davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

I "a the opinion of the late Thomas {. Platt M un,,ed States
Senator from New York or twelve ears n n ws sons,imes
=, aned IN Easy Boss o. New York State Republicans, that u pont-
zeal history from 1906 would W been very different M n NOT heen for
te death of Vice President Garrett A. Hobart, of New Jersey which, took
Place In tbs last yes OF President McKinley.s minstratfo
1 let Senator Plat a few days after the death of Vice PreSden, pobar.
asked I'm what he thought from the point of view " enuhlca ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
Opinions of the
State Editors
Our Lawmakers.

George Summers lets out the fol-
lowing suihie in his weekly wall from
Washington.
When Senator Con and Congress
men Sutherland. Avis. Moss ami
Hughes take their >ats az the begin
ming OF the special session % Con
gress 10 he called soon after the fourth
OF March. they viii ind themselves
in a position whore they wii. be- prac-
tically pOwerl,ss 10 accomplish any
thiuL 4n the Way uf legislation.
Well. J4Vgc. any Tow them same
f'llers atu EUIu for De- ary disgrace
90 this here old state of oufu. joe that
e.. 10 may -Grdfton seminal
n fhc b0ol mu--crs caunof On
dorse Iudg" con they should be eN-
He'd 10 Mexico whcI" conditions are
surely chaotic enough TO suit thu
fancy OF any ultra RECOMMENDATIONS
ants County LEADER.
u is strange ihat CO. EdW ards
boomerang only caught himself and
90 few very intimate friends. Pleas
ants County Leader
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

Published Daily. Except Sunday. by the
Intelligence Publishing Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Mrs G. E. Pollard, corner Of Holder
ness Street and Sells Avenue. Thurs
day evening beginning at 6 o'clock.
There win be all Sorts of entertain
ment for the guests, including an old
fashioned open-air dance on the grass.
THE Virginia Reel" viii be enjoyed
and games win be conducted by the
committee on entertainment
A gypsy booth win furnish a glimpse
into the future, and lemonade wells
and ice cream and cake booths win
supply refreshments.
Mrs Pollard viii be hostess for the
occasion, assisted by Mrs. c. Q. Jones
and Mrs. H. A. Trip, who will have
charge Of the refreshments.
a group Of young people will pro-
vide popular songs. and other pleas
ures incident to a lawn party will be
In order.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
PERSONALS

Miss Edna Pugh is i'll at her apart-
ment on Waverly Way. Inman Park.
Miss Willie Gayle, Of Montgomery.
VIII arrive next week 10 visit Miss
Sarah Cowles.
Miss Florence Gray. who was on
Grated on for appendicitis. is able 10
see her friends.
Mrs. William D. owens and little
daughter are spending ten days at
Atlantic Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Lily Collier BeaI and her son.
Frank Beall, viii leave in a few DAYS
for the Great Lakes.
Messrs. Collier and Arthur BeaIl
left Saturday to visit the resorts of
Northern Michigan.
Mrs. Alberta Ewing, Of Lewisburg.
Tenn is visiting her sister. Mrs. ].
W. Green. at 66 Irwin Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Todd announce
the birth Of a daughter. Katherine
Conole Todd, on June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Williams an
nounce the birth of a son at their
home, As Elmira Avenue. Inman PARK.
MISS Eloise Young returned from
Cnicago Tuesday after a fortnights
wedding.
MIS-. Turner Summers. of Louis
vile. KY formerly Miss Manelle
crawford, Of Atlanta, is visiting her
parents in Copenhil.
Mrs. NJ. E. Rosenberg and little
daughter, Helen, of Memphis. Tenn.
are guests of Mrs Rosenberg's moth
er, Mrs. l. Lehman, on Whitehall
Street.
Among the out-of-town guests who
VIII attend the wedding Of Miss EIoise
Oliver and Mr.. Frampton Ellis on
June 30 viii be Mr. and Mrs. PrioleaIj
Ellis, Of Springfield, Conn. and Miss
divers aunt, Miss Clara Adams. of
Albany, n. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
For Miss Gaddy.

Miss Bayma Gaddy, a bride-elect.
was rendered a linen shower by Mrs.
turtiums formed the decorations, and
Miss Sara Morris gave piano solos
following the game Of dominoes.
Guests included the Misses Ison, Ruth
Williams, Mrs. w. J. Wilson, Mrs. Ben
Sheridan. Mrs. Walter Sparrow. Mrs
Paul Traber Mrs. Percy Gardner.
Mrs Roberts, Mrs. Reid Mrs. Kreis
and Mrs Tippin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Miss johnson Hostess.

Miss Johnson Hostess.
Miss LAUREN johnson gave a love-
ly afternoon tea Tuesday at her home
on Peachtree Road for her guest, Miss
Elizabeth Baker, Of Macon. Sweet
peas and fever-few adorned the man.
tells and cabinets in the reception
rooms and the tea table had a basket
Of these flowers as its centerpiece
Miss Carrilou Born served punch.
Miss Baker wore a pink silk wolfe
and shadow lace, and Miss johnson
was in white embroidered crepe Miss
Johnson was assisted in entertaining
by her mother, Mrs. Clarence John
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
For Misses Graves.

In honor Of Misses LAGRANGE and
Katherine Graves, Of Rome, who will
arrive Wednesday TO be the guests OF
Miss Louise Copper. Mrs. Rix stat
ford will entertain at bridge Thurs
day, and Miss Copper viii give a
luncheon Saturday. after which Miss
Manner Lee Hardin win entertain at a
box party at the Forsyth for the Wis
itors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Hall Turner Wedding.

The wedding Of Miss Muriel Hall
TO Mr. Lewis Turner win take place
Tuesday evening at the St Luke's
Church at 9 o'clock After the cere-
mony there will be a reception at the
home Of the brides mother. Mrs. Ly-
man Hall. on Third Street. TO which
only the relatives and a few close
friends are invited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
For Miss Dull.

In honor of Miss Henrietta Dull,
whose wedding takes place next week,
Miss Janet Little entertained at
luncheon Tuesday having as her
guests only the wedding party. A
mound Of sweetpeas graced the lunch
con table and al the details of the
table were in pink.
The guests were Misses Dull An
tolnette Blackburn, Nell Ballard. Sa-
ran Dull, Louise Dull, Mr.. Adams of
Dublin and Mrs. A. A. Little. Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Church Entertainment.

The Philnthea class Of the College
Park Methodist Church will give an
entertaipment Tuesday evening, the
program 10 include readings by Miss
Viola Barili, piano solos by Miss Ma
rion Bradley. vocal solos by Miss
frankie McCrory and violin solos by
Miss Lula Proctor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Lee Manetta.


The marriage OF Miss Bernice Lee,
Of IA West Georgia Avenue, and Mr..
Isidora Manetta, also of Atlanta, took
place at the home Of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. L. w Ashford As Garden
Street.. Saturday evening at 8 o'clock,
Rev. E. H. Peacock officiating. The
wedding party went Immediately after
the ceremony to the home of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
RohI-Young.

The marriage Of Miss Ethel Roll
and Mr.. Frederick J. Young took place
Park, H.. on the afternoon Of June TO-.
The bride was gowned in white
crepe de chine and carried a shower
bouquet Of sweetpeas and lilies Of the
valley. The maid OF honor, Miss Lois
Rohl. wore white lingerie and carried
pink sweetpeas.
After the ceremony the wedding
guests were entertained nj an infor-
NAL dinner at the beautiful suburban
home OF the bride. Oak Park, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young are at home
at 100 Queen Street, West End.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

o. Miss Ruth Stallings and Miss
Marion Goldsmith. who leave Wednes b
day with Mrs. L. r. Stauings for At
lantic Beach
The guests will include Misses Ruth
Staliings. Marion Goldsmith Jennie
ID. Harris LYDIA Nash. Caroline Muse.
/ Helen Hobbs, Elise Brown. Mary But
Ter, Annie Lee Mckenzie Helen Oar
gan, Helen Hawkins. Nina Gentry,
Laura Ansley, Sara Rawson. .Mignon
McCarty, Jeanette LOWndes, Mary
Helen Moody. DR. and Mrs Leroy
ChAds, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thorn
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adair. Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. @. 7. Dodd Mr. and
Mrs. G. a. Howell Mr and Mrs John
Z. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs Preston
ArlSwright. Mr. and Mrs Clarke Fra
zier, Messrs. Wallace Draper Wester-
welt Terhune, J. d, Osborne. Walter
Dubard, Lewis Gregg. Ed Gay. Ellis
Whitley, Milton Dargan. Jr., Dozier
Lowndes, Lynn Werner, Richard
Thornton. Rucker McCarty, George
McCarty, Neal Reed Remsen King,
Ernest Armistead, Clarence Knowles
and Hal Hentz,
An al frescO supper viii follow the
swimming party, which win be one Of
a series Of swimming parties enjoyed
by the friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Lawn Party in West End.

The ladies Of the Church Of the
Incarnation at West End will give a
lawn party at the home Of Mr.. and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Picnic at Lakewood.

The Ladies' Hebrew Charity Asso
citation viii give its thirteenth annual
picnic and dance at Lakewood Tues
day evening, June Il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

sizes decorated the house and the
prizes were white silk hose.
The guests were Misses Eda and
Marguerite Bartholomew, Miss Will
mirth Gamble, Mrs. w. S. Elkin, Jr
Mrs. Ivan Allen, Mrs. Tom Weaver
Mrs oscar Pappenheimer, Mrs. VIII
liam Gambler, Mrs r. J, Hobson,
Mrs. Charles Bowman, Mrs. John
Gilmore, Mrs. B. l.. Craig, Mrs. Mar
shall Mckenzie, Mrs. Mark McCord
Mrs. Burwell Pope, Mrs. William Ar
maud and Miss Louise Watts.
Mrs, Cunden wore a lavender en-
brOidered creme.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Mrs. w NJ Dyer will entertain the
Wednesday Bridge Club at her home
in West end tomorrow There Will
be three tables Of auction bridge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Mrs. c. J. Hamper IN.

Mrs. c. ]. Hamper is in at the Ell
kim Goldsmith sauitarium, having
undergone a serious operation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Plan Swimming Party.

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adair will en-
terrain "a number Of young guests at
swimming party Tuesday evening
at their Druid Hills residence in honor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
News of NtIOntO Society %

brides mother. Mrs. ]. B. Lee. IA
West Georgia. Avenue, where an in
formal reception was held. Miss Lee
was one Of the popular young ladies
Of the Baptist Tabernacle choir. Mr..
and Mrs. Manetta win be at home to
their friends at 30 Dodd Avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
For Mrs. lnsersoll.

Mrs. Frank Cundell entertained at
bridge Tuesday afternoon for Mrs.
Royal Ingersoll. Sweetpeas and dali
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Mrs. Frank Freeman Entertained.

Mrs. Frank Freeman Entertained.
Mrs. Frank Freeman, of Greenville,
formerly Miss Margaret Harris who
is being entertained at a series of
parties as the guest of MFG. Thomas
Dickey, in Fitzgerald, will spend two
weeks at St. Simons Island. accom-
panied by Mrs DiCkey She will then
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
riS on Juniper Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Mrs. James B. Fitch VIM nt, rf ra to' Pss
nell her marriage to James Briggs Fitch having been re-
cent interesting event Mr. and Mrs Fitch spending
their honeymoon in Old Point Comfort the mountains
Virginia On their Atlanta week they will be
home at the Georgian Terrace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Mr. and NJ. EeIder to Entertain.

Mr. and Mrs Thomas B. Fielder
will entertain at supper. followed by
a dancing party, on Monday evening,
June 23. Their guests will include the
members Of the Players Club and the
patrons and patronesses of that or
ganization, of which Mrs. Fielder is
president.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
"THE NAUGHTY AUNT" AT
THE BONITA A SCREAM

There is more fun condensed into
thirty minutes Of time at the
Bonita than has ever been handed
out in Atlanta in the same length
Of time. The Tassels and Young
Company, in THE Naughty Aunt"
squeeze as much fun in 80 min
utes as George NJ. Cohan did in
two hours with "Charley's Aunt"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Miss Callie Willianns nm.

The friends of Miss Callie Will
liams will regret to know that she
is i'll at the Davis Fisher sanitarium
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Little wore a white crepe embroidered
in blue, and Miss Dull was in pink
crepe, with a pink hat.
On Friday Miss Allene Goree viii
give a bridge party for Miss Dull.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Adjournment of Club.
The North Side Embroidery Club
has adjourned until September 3.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-08
DICTATES OF FASHION

Guimpes for frocks and blouses are
often of shadow laces in white and
ecru as we'll as fine nets.
Meteor moires, broche charmeuses,
pompadour foulards and broche crepes
are used for lovely frocks.
Bright colored handkerchiefs-
French and Irish-remind one of the
vogue for the new art combinations
and designs.
Long sleeves and low necks are
some Of the contradictory yet fire.
quently seen things in feminine blous-
es for summer wear.
Cotton fabrics of soft, thick pile and
beautiful colorings are to be had for
wraps. Some shops call them cotton
velyets.
The newest separate blouses are de,
signed with yokes. The parts of
these waists are generously full back
and front.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-08
FILL THE CHURCHES

answer. He went from church to
church, churches of various creeds
and different types, some evangelical,
some ritualistic, some rationalistic,
others engaged in no social activities,
And this was his finding, that every
type had it's failures and it's sue,
cesses. 1t was no one type as such
more than another type which sue
ceeded in interesting men. Men do
not go in for evangelistic preaching
more than for ritualistic ceremonies,
for social service more than rational
istic teaching. In every case it was
the man in the pulpit who drew men.
Where men were found there was
found a real personality in the
preacher. In every case among all
these varied types the human factor
in the ministry either drew or failed
to draw men" In this connection it
should be stated that DR.. Matthews
very modestly says nothing of him
self, of his own personality, but
those of us who know him realize
that he is in many ways an unusual
man. He is a natural born actor,
very dramatic, a veritable general,
and surrounded by magnificent body
of men who uphold his work and
carry out his commands.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-08
single or double breasted, and are
often trimmed with pipings of a con,
trasting color.
Velvet Hats.

The fashion for summer velvet hats
is one which appeals to the economi-
cal woman; for the velvet hat bought
in August can be made to do service
under very cold weather.
AS a between-season hat a velvet
one is especially suitable. 1t is really
light and cool to wear, made as it is
today. Most of them are mounted on
canvas frames, and the crowns are
soft and only lined with a single thick
ness of china silk or thin canton fan
mel. The flannel is used to give body
and shape to the velvet crown.
These hats are made in small
shapes, but they sit we'll up on the
head and show good deal of hair
over the ears and on the forehead
They are variously trimmed, but not
deliberately Usually wings or ribbon
or both combined form their trim.
ming.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-08
IRISH HAVE THE BEST TEETH
Scots Have the Worst, in the United
Kingdom, So Authority Sol
EMMY Says.

London.-The best teeth in the
United Kingdom are the Irish, and the
worst are the Scots, says DR.. Stewart,
the medical officer for East Suffolk,
who read a paper at the conference
of the British Dental association held
at Cambridge.
DR.. Stewart attributed the deteria-
ration to the inordinate passion of the
Scots children for sweets. Mr..
Rhodes, the president of the associa-
ton, suggested as another cause the
increasing habit of making meals of
tea and bread and butter and the de-
creasing consumption of oatmeal. An
other authority thought that the def
cheney of lime in Scottish water was
a contributing factor,
The strong, white teeth of the
Irishman, which are the admiration of
the dentist when he looks at them and
his despair when he has to extract
one, are attributed to his simple vege-
tartan diet He eats little meat and
few sweets, and his food is of the
kind that requires biting.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-08
Eye Alone Detects Iceberas.

There at present is no absolute
method of detecting icebergs, except
Captain G. E. Johnson and A. S. Gam
BILE of the cutters Seneca and Miami,
which patroled the route of the trans
atlantic liners from April to May.
Captain Johnson refuted the preva-
lent theory that a sudden drop in tenn
perature meant the proximity of ice
bergs Little or no change in tempera-
ture was noticeable, he said. Nor can
icebergs, as generally supposed, be
detected with any certainty by an
echo from a ships whistle or bells.
as, according to Captain Johnston, a
perpendicular berg may give an echo
from some directions, but slanting
face reflects the sound. About ninety
per cent. of the Seneca's efforts to
get echoes were futile.
The presence of INJURIES Ca kind OF
auk), the officer declares, indicated
the presence of icebergs, but he ad
vises mariners to pay no attention.
to other birds.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-08
FEMALE MAKES THE TROUBLE
Certainly In the Case of the Mosquito
They Are "More Deadly Than
che Male"

The attention Of many Of our citt.
Eens who hitherto have taken little in
terest in chronological investigation.
has been attracted to what they be-
lieve is a new variety of MOSQUITO. a
mosquito which in the course of evo-
luton has lost its bark, but not it's
bite; that comes upon one unawares,
without a musical accompaniment.
Whatever may be said against the in
sect it should be set down to its cred.
it that it takes its nourishment without
music, declining to give that addition
al smart to ones misery. This active.
but diminutive specimen of the ge-
nus Culex, now at the close of sum-
mer, is beginning a work that will
continue until the first sharp frost.
AS a matter of fact these mosquitoes
that have had no difficulty in pushing
their way 5hrodgh, the smallest MESH
ed wire screens are all females, anA
for that reason we hear no song. The
males are larger, perhaps cannot make
their way through the screens, and re-
main outside, where they sing solos
VI JOIN III nOhIOOA0 C1nO 6lFO AdAlSiu-
jah choruses, and encourage the suf-
fragette sisters at their work inside
The sisters have an Unsuitable thirst
for blood, while the mouth of the male
mosquito is not equipped for biting
and be does not come into our houses
While the sisters are inside drinking
blood the more temperate fathers Of
the family are outside slipping rain
water
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-08
QUAINT STYLES IN FICHUs
Immense Variety of Designs With
Cuffs to Match-The Corset
Cover Guimpe.

Fichus are very popular and are
made in a great variety of designs
with cuffs to match. Frequently they
are combined with the De Medici col
lar. There are quaint styles fitting
over the shoulders and edged with
pleatings of net or lace
Pleated collars of net, lace or chif-
fon, or a combination of lace with
the other materials are made suff1ci-
emily long to stand high about the
neck and to extend down on either
side of the coat or dress to the waist
line. These collars will be worn eth
er on the dress or on the coat, being
in all white, or black and white com
binations. The edges of full-length
sleeves are often finished with pleat-
ing, which sometimes extends around
the neck of the dress and on either
side Of the vest.
Something very new is the corset
cover guimpe, which fills the require
ments both of a corset-cover and a
guimpe. There are guimpes with
round, square or pointed necks, fin
ished in ruffles, frills, Medici, fichu
and other forms, from the simplest 10
the most elaborate. Some of the
handsomest are for evening wear,
made OF chiffon in delicate evening
shades and decorated with beaded
motifs, bands or embroidery.
Silk and chiffon are used for little
novelty bows. Butterflies of tulle are
worn at the neck, or at the waist line,
Just as the single rose Is worn.
Vestees of satin, MORE silk, persian
silk. hrocade etc. are made either
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-08
CIergymen, East and West, Tell
How It Is Done.
Full Houses Rule In SeattIe-Ediflce
Filled Eleven Years With Audi
ences Nearly Seventy Per
Cent Men.

Chicago-Every earnest pastor is
anxious to know how successful min
listers fill their churches. This ques-
ton was put to several pastors of
large churches by the Christian Her
add and the letters were all printed.
They are so valuable and Illuminating
that a few of the replies are given
here. The Rev. DR.. w. A. Andrews of
Seattle gives the following reasons for
his full house." He says in part:
81. This church has been filled for
nearly eleven years. Most of the time
it is crowded and scores and hundreds
have been turned away. The evening
audiences number anywhere from
$500 to $500. We can only seat about
5000. The rest have to stand or be
crowded out, The audience has in it
from So to 20 per cent of men. 2. The
results accomplished are entirely due
to the operations of the Holy Spirit.
We pray much, expect much and get
much. 8. The pure, simple gospel is
preached Sinai and Calvary are held
up to the people. The vicarious atone
ment is emphasized; the sacrifice Of
Christ is presented daily; his deity
and his mediatorial work are kept be-
fore the PEOPLE. The whole gospel
and nothing but the gospel, is preach
ed. 4. We make the gospel apply to
every condition, circumstance and
point of mans life. We deal with
his social, domestic, commercial, po-
litical and civic life, with the gospel,
and only the gospel. 5. Every serv-
ice is an evangelisttc service. We
never preach the gospel or finish a
sermon without making an appeal for
immediate decisions and confessions
of Christ. At every service we urge
men to accept Christ and join the
church. 6. We do not have. a SER
monette after a long musical pro-
gram of questionable ecclesiastical
music. Every member of the choir
must be used, but that program is
kept in its minor place The sermons
are not dictated by the clock, nor are
they closed at the suggestion of some
man who would like to hurry through
the service. Time enough is taken
to present the case of sin, produce
conviction in the hearers mind and
ask for the work of the Holy Spirit
to produce conversions. Z. Every
man, woman and child in this church
is supposed to have something to do
and is required to do the thing as
signed. If the churches of the coun-
try could be lifted from their blight
of materialism and could get from un-
der the control of Goddess trustees.
Indifferent and lukewarm church of
ffcers, and could be made to under
stand that it is their business as in
dividual Christians to evangelize the
world, the pews would be full and the
pulpits would be on fire with the love
of God and an undying passion for
souls"
Rev. ]. H. Melish, rector, Church
of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn. says
very wisely in answer to the same
question: Some time ago student
of religious life in London asked him
self the question which you have put
to me and then he set out to find the