davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
OLD ARSENAL DESERTED
Park Department Now Housed
in Municipal Building.

For the first time in almost half CEN
fury all the bureaus of the Park Depart
ment will do business to-day outside the
old arsenal In Central Park. The ne"
home Of the department is in the Munich
pal Building.
1t was not until late yesterday after
noon that tho last load Of materta! mao
been transferred. There was a big saie
standing outside the Municipal Buiidins
yesterday afternoon, which an employe oil
the structure said belonged TO the PARK
Department.
1T probably hasn't anything in it, was
his laconic reply when he was asked II IL
was being guarded.
The arsenal had been occupied by the
Park Department since 1866 ON one OF
more occasions the Park Commissioners
had downtown offices. but several of the
bureaus remained there.
Rumors have been prevalent ever since
il was determined to move that the
structure was 10 come down. Still others
have had il made over into a museum and
also a school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
.EX.MAYOR OF ROME
ARRIVES HERE TODAY
Ernest Nathan to Arrange for
Italy's Exhibit at Panama
Exposition.

Ernest Nathan, former Mayor OF Rome,
will arrive in this city this morning on
the Stampalia. on his way to san FRAN
cisco, where he will arrange for Italy
exhibit at the Panama Pacific Exposition.
He was selected for this work by King
Victor Emanuel.
The tug John J. Timmins has been
chartered to take delegation OF Masons
down the bay to meet Mr.. Nathan. Among
those selected for the reception commit
tee by George Frefeld grand master o.
the state. are Judson Kenworthy. Thorn
az Penny. William s Farmer. Arthur 5.
Tompkins, William II. Miller. Edward NJ
/. Fhlers. William Sherer. Townsend
scudder. Charles G. +. Wahle. Henry
Iippmann and William fairfield.
The Mayor will so TO Washington this
afternoon. where he will lie presented 10
President Wilson by the Marquis Gu
SAM Confalonieri, the Italian Ambassa-
dor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
AT SOUTHAMPTON.

Southampton, May 4-Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Lott have taken II. d. Ivess cot
tage in the art village. They will arrive
here for the season to-day.
W. L. Rice will arrive early next week
and will occupy Mrs. George X. Schiet-
felin's cottage, on the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Coffin arrived to-
day and are at their cottage, in South
Main st.
Other arrivals include Mrs. Chester
Griswold. sr.. at the Bell cottage, in South
Main St. and Mr.. and Mrs. /. A. Rhausan
at their cottage, on Peconic Bay.
Major and Mrs. Woodbury. are at the
Meadow Club; they will open their house
for the season on Wednesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Romano Brown ana
Mr.. and Mrs. James 4. Remmick arc II
the Irving House. MI. and Mrs. Rufus
L. Patterson and Mr.. and Mrs. GrenYille
r. Emmett are at the Clsridge.
At the Meadow Club to-day are Mrs'
Henry d. Babcock, Mrs. r. u. Morgan
Miss Cornelia Livingston, Mr.. and Ms
George c. Clark, Mrs 4. 5. Twinning anc
Miss Ursula W. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
SUMMER PLAYS IN PARIS
Light, Decollete Productions
Popular-A. Meyer Is Author.


Paris. May 24.-The theatrical season
has taken on its full summer aspee'.
Light, frisky decollete plays prevail anu
open air entertainments IN the Cramps
Elysees are in full swing. Among the
most interesting novelties are three
act play by Arthur Meyer. the veteran
editor Of the fashionable. reactionarS
newspaper, lie Gaulois,' which presents
at the Bounes Parisiens some clever
ironical sketches of smart Partisan soci-
ETY. intrigues. In the new play at the
Renaissance NM. Frappa and Mazue1
develop the theory In their play
"L'Homme Richie" that too much money
makes its possessor unhappy and ner-
yous, with tendency 10 go mad. In the
comedy the rich hero. admirably acted oy
VI. De Max weds a young Russian prhh-
cess, part exquisitely played py 0iihe.
Van Doren.
Les Agites." risky little three-ac'
comedy by Henri Falk at the Inea'rc
Michel. paints i'm vivid colors the stFenu-
Gus lives OF men and women OF smart
Partisan society i'm their frantic will
the wisp chase after pleasure. several
prominent personages undergo moral dis
section under the electric blaze OF the
footlights.
At the Theatre in Poitiers YOUNG
American soprano, Virginia Broohs'
daughter of Joseph Brooks, and pro-
tegee of Yvette Guilbert. as well as a
pupil of Ismardon. made her debut IN the
role CT Gluck's Iphigenie, making high-
ly favorable impression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
PLEA FOR BATHING SUITS
Working Girls Vacation Soci-
etv Will Accept Old Ones.

Girls. when you buy your stylish new
bathing suit remember those who aren't
able TO buy any and pass your old one
or. Owners of Photographs, when you
tire OF your old records pass them on.
The Working Girls Vacation Society, at
los East I'D St., has issued special ap-
peal for bathing suits and phonograph
records Games of any kind also Will be
appreciated.
This organization. which last summer
rave vacations Of two to four weeks 10
g.0O0 working girls. plans TO do the same
this wear. II has the cottages, but IL
needs means Of entertainment There are
ponds and streams near many OF the
,oitages. but most Of the girls can't al
ord 10 buy bathing suits. a number OF
the cottages are equipped with phono-
graphs. but the records are limited. and
me yacationists get very tired OF the
same old tunes. Rainy evenings are like
IN 10 come, and games are great boon
then.
Miss +. A. Buchanan, assistant secre-
tarv of the society. viii gladly acknowi-
edge any gifts sent 10 the headquarters
Tho officers are Mrs. William Herbert.
president: Mrs Richard Irwin, Mrs.
Nathaniel Witherel and Miss Susan
Griffith. vice-presidents; Miss Marian
Davis Collamore. secretary, and Miss
Edith Bryce, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Rehearsals Of 1.-THE Passing Show Of
1910, begin to-day. The opening at the
Winter Garden is set for June 6. The last
night Of The Whirl Of the World is
Wednesday. after which it moves to Chi
cago for the summer.
Nine. Olga Petrova has cancelled all
vaudeville engagements 10 remain in
"Panthea,' which is now in its tenth
week at the Booth Theatre.
The Danse de Follies in the Aerial Gar
6ens atop the New Amsterdam, will open
on Monday evening, after the first per-
Torrance here OF "Ziegfeld Follies."
The company playing The Things That
Count at Bradys Playhouse VIII be en-
tertained tomorrow at the Hotel Astor by
the Theatre Club.
The first arrangement for the produc-
ZION in foreign countries Of "a Pair OF
SKIES" was made last week, when J. c.
Williamson. Ltd. OF Australia, signed con-
tracts with IL. H. Frazee. Mr.. Frazee eX-
pects TO produce the play in London under
mis- own management.
'The Line-Up at Police Headquarters.
for which George :. Dougherty furnished
the material. Will begin an engagement at
the Lyric this afternoon.
Carroll McComas. recently in "rhe Mar
rage Market" has been engaged by John
c. Fisher for an emotional part in THE
Eleventh Hour" a new play BY Albert
Price. 10 be produced in August.
James and Bonnie Thornton viii sins
their old song successes and tell their
funniest stories this week at the Palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
SHAKESPEARE ON LAWN
To Present las You Like 1t" at
Sleepy Hollow Club.

AS You Like It," By the Howard
Kyle Company. assisted by several play
ers from the Southern Company. will be
presented on the lawn In front Of Sleepy
Hollow Country Club next Sunday after
noon. Following the play a club dinner
will be served, after which there will be
dancing.
Yesterday saw large attendance at
the club. the delightful weather attract
ing many society people from New York
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
George 4. Ordway, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Schenck. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Maxwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McEwen. Mr.. and
Mrs. John MACEDONIAN and party. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard II. Colgate. Mr.. and. VI.
Leroy Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G.
Tower, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Murray Crom-
bic, Mr.. and Mrs James Terry. Mr. and
Mrs. Giles Whiting. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Bush. Mr.. ard Mrs. Edwin Sergeant
Hatch. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sillicox and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plat and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson G. Hoy..
Ofhere were MIR. and Mrs. Samuel
Blood, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spadone. Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Southwick. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
+. Pratt. Lewis Delaheld and party, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Simpson. Mr. and Mrs
Resinal II. Jaifrsy Charles g. PauldiBg.
Miss Anne Depew Paulding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick &. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Frew, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Won
bernuth. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hartman,
Mrs. John w. Gates. Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Hawkins and Fred Scudder and party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
FIELDERS AT BRlARCllFF
New Jersey Governor and Wife
Spend Sunday at Resort.

:. Governor and Mrs James +. Fielder OF
New Jersey and Mr.. and Mrs. a T.
stratford. of Jersey City, were SUNDAY
guests at Briarcliff Lodge. Mrs. Peter
Moller. Miss Moller and T.. c. Moller have
arrived for a six weeks stay. Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Z. Hotaling and their SON.
George r. Hotaling. are there FOR me
sumner. and have as a weekend Gues'
Miss Frances l.. Weber, of New YORK
Mr.. ana Mrs. l.. II. milford, of Green
wich. Conn, are at Briarclif Lodge 10Y
the season They had as over-Sunday
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. IhomaS'
of New York DR.. and Mrs James d.
Clemens, of New York, have arrived al
tho lodge for the spring season Other
arrivals for extended stays include Mrs
!. Edward Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
sepb r. Low. Mrs. George Fisher and j.
Milton Brooks.
k.NIrs 7. II. Burden and Mr.. ard Mrs. |,
N Burden. jr. of New York. are at the
lodge for a few days. as are Mr. and Mrs
Peter Campbell and daughter, Mrs j. IT,
Tavlor. of Newark: Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Ludlow. Of Brooklyn; Or. and Mrs. ~
knapp OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
A. Place and Mrs. Peter DoelGer, of New
York.
Sunday luncheon guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Haser, jrp and family
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Kolb and family
Mr. and Mrs. Il. w. Lawrence, OF New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Holmes OF
Mount Vernon; Mr.. and Mrs, A. d. Little
of Brookline. Mass. and Mr.. and MIS-.
George w. Baker. of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
BIG ISSUES FACED
BY PRESBYTERIANS
General Assembly to Consider
Uniform Divorce and Mex.
lean Policy.

Chicago. May A-Action on resolutions
affecting important national questions
will be taken in this weeks sessions of
the 126th Presbyterian general assembly.
The Rev. T.. s. McWilliams. OF Cleve-
land, will make further effort to-mor-
row to obtain action on his resolution sup
porting President Wilson'S Mexican pol
lev.
The proposal for federal statute pro-
viding for uniform divorce laws also will
come up for consideration.
The special committee appointed a year
ago TO investigate the Union Theological
Seminary will report.
Although the conservatives are in con-
troll, it is believed that they are willing TO
make concessions 10 the progressive ele-
ment I'm the proposed reorganization OF
tho Board of Home Missions. so that the
question may be settled before adjourn
ment. II is charged that this board has
been controlled by representatives from
New York and other Eastern states. This
has led TO dissatisfaction in the South,
Central and Western states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
TRUMPETS CALL TO CHURCH
Evening Parade in Madison
Square Helps Fill Edifice.

Madison Square saw strange sight last
night IL was torchlight procession led
by tho ministers OF Calvary Episcopal
Church in fun clerical vestments. the
vested choir following. and preceded by
two trumpeters.
Or. Theodore A. Sedgwick. the rector,
was putting in practice the theory tha'
II the people will not come TO the church
the church should go 90 the people. The
procession halted in the square and sew
erai hymns were sung. while the drowsy
down and cutters" on the benches
looked on.
DR.. sedg wick then appealed to them to
enter his church. and when the process
sion started back it was followed by al
least 600 of the crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
lev. DR.. Lynch, Secretary,
Named to Collect
Literature.
brIIGION AND ETHICS
TO BE LARGE FACTORS
o,oiect Primarily for Clergy
Who Will Be Promoters of
Propaganda.

~. latest project Of the Church Peace
-, founded with a 100000 endow-
nv Andrew Carnegie in February Is
Establishment Of a peace library IN
-. ci,v The appropriation for TINS
.s,r,akins has been made. and the au-
-. eiven TO the Rev. Or. Frederick
- secretary Of the union, TO collect
y No. on ali phases Of international
80, e the plan Of the union" said Or
= YESTERDAY. ito bring together
~ - and valuable collection
GU. - docs not now exist anywhere, upon
-. whole subject Of peace. emphasizing
tally those books which approach the
s,oblsm from the point of view oil yell
lgion and ethics .... ., this
..The rapid and great increase oil TINS
,.....,,,-o The last two or three years has
So, notable not only as an indication OF
- ~. whole movement is upon the
- n the world. but because many OF
,be books. especially the remarkable plays
nat have been written. approach the SUI
-, from tho religious standpoint.
The new library is 10 he primary loi
80 so Of cl,eymen Of all denominations
w., nrobably viii not he restricted 70 MN
'.ts,s one OF the underlying objects OF
~. union. DR.. Lynch explained. is TO make
-. clergy positive promoters OF the IN
,,rnational peace propaganda, and the
library is important as an educational lse-
,or in that direction.
The Carnegie union also will begin NJ
.-.t,re Of It's own. DIR. Lynch announced
- h. made part of the new library mere
.,d 70 be supplied 10 clergymen through
,,,, the country. DIR. Lynch said IN TINS
,.v il would be possible for every NM
,s,s~ 10 have a good peace library IN ms
a, home. DR.. Lynch also thought II
'.,ssible that peace Libraries in a number
< centres throughout the country Would
be formed. H..
This branch OF the work is TO be done
,,-o,,rb a committee on publicity, liter
s,nrs and propaganda, and will be under
,ro superyision OF DIR. Lynch, Edwin d.
Mead. secretary OF the World Peace
rourdstion. and Hamilton Holt, editor Oh
The Independent
The library is 10 be located for the pres
ont in the Educational Building at ~
Fifth av.. where the union has just estao-
nshed its headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
ESCORT SENATOR'S BODY
Committee of Both Houses to
Attend Bradley Funeral.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau

tGloHl Inc Dui'hN.J
Washington, May 25.-Accompanied by
committees from the Senate and House,
the body of Senator Bradley, who died
last night, will be taken To Frankfort,
Ky. tomorrow on special train.
The Senate will adjourn tomorrow I'M
mediately after the announcement Of the
death Of Senator Bradley is made by his
colleague. Senator James. committee
will be designated by the Vice-President
TO attend the funeral. \ similar resolu-
ton will be presented in the House by
Representative Sherley.
The death Of Senator Bradley will re-
suit i'm the gain of a Democratic vote IN
the upper House. The vacancy will be
filed by appointment by the Democratic
Governor OF Kentucky until the general
election in November. Senator Brad
ley's term was to expire March, 1915
The Aast speech made by Senator Brad
ley was delivered May in opposition to
the tolls repeal bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum OF
Natural History. Van Cortlandt PARK MI
scum ami the Aqvaiium
Forest Products Exposition Grand Central
Palace.
Public hearins % The United states Commits
sion on Industrial Relations, city Hall. 10
a.. m.
Dinner OF the intercollegiate Socialist Socl-
.ty. cafe Boheme. Second sy. and 10th st..
$50 ?. ID.
Address by Thomas Darlington on Welfare
Work in the Iron. steel and Allied Indus
trials al the Jiuner meeting OF the New
York Uniyelsalist Club, Hotel Martinique,
$50 p. m.
Dinner o. the China Society OF America 20
Kai Fah shs Minister the United states.
Ielmonico's. =. IA.
Address by Or. Robert l.. Coushlin on The
Nedicsl tspect Of A'tictics' AZ the Conyen-
tor o, the Medico- Pharmaceutical League,
Hotel Astor, , p. ia.
Meeting OF the New York Electrical Society.
Hsvemsyer Hall, Columbia University.
y, N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
HARTIGAN TO BE DELEGATE
Commissioner Goes to Weight
and Measure Conference.

Mayor Mitchell has delegated Joseph
Hartlgan, Commissioner Of the Bureau OF
Weights and Measures 10 attend the
Ninth Annual Conference Of Weight and
Measure Officials Of the United States, TO
be held at the National Bureau OF stand
ards Washington, May % 10 %.
The Mayor wishes the Commissioner TO
initiate constructive policy that VIII
brinS about closer relationship between
the business industries and the bureau
and give added protection against dis
honest methods Of weighing and measur-
ing.
Commissioner Hsrtigsn Will read pa
per before the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
TO UNVEII MAINE TABLET
Rutherford Citizens Will Hold
Shaft Fete May 80.

Rutherford, n. j., May 24.-Arranse-
ments have been completed for the I'M
yelling of the Maine Memorial Monument
in Lincoln Park on Memorial Day. The
shaft will be placed in few days on
the permanent foundation at the High
land Cross and Lincoln av., corner of the
park.
The monument is a granite block, bear
ing on its face the Maine memorial tablet
furnished 10 John 7. Hilton Camp by the
War Department.
The tablet is made from metal taken
from the hull Of the Maine when it was
raised
The days programme will include a
parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
BLINN TO GO ABROAD
Director of Princess Players
Denies Policy Change.

Holbrook Blinn. director of the Princess
Players, will sail for Europe this week
on the Mauritania to fill several engage
ments. prior to beginning active work
on one-act plays to be presented at the
Princess next September Mr.. Blinn
issued a statement yesterday setting at
rest the rumor that the policy of the
little 39th st. playhouse would be changed.
"A series of quite extraordinary one
act plays has been selected he said
"In the main, next years policy will be
plays of happiness. We are firmly con-
WINGED that the American public does
not want gloom, morbidty or horror for
its own sake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
REV. R. R. WICKS RESIGNS
East Orange Pastor Accepts
Call to Holyoke, Mass.

East Orange, y. j., May 24.-The Rev
Robert Russell Wicks. pastor of the
Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church, of
East Orange. announced his resignation at
the morning service to-day. He has ac-
cepted a call TO the Second Congregational
Church at Holyoke, Mass.
Mr.. Wicks came TO East Orange when
the Rev DR.. John NJ. Thomas resigned his
pastorate TO become president of Middle
bury College, VT, in 1907. lie came from
the Union Theological Seminary at
Schenectady, y. Y, shortly after his
graduation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
SECOND May WALK
A emile TRUDCE
Twelve Tango-Trained Col
lege Girls Enter in
Barnard Jaunt.

Twelve young women. with the accents
OF four different colleges. took part yes
terday in the second OF tho May walks
under the auspices OF tho Barnard Col
lege alumnn committee Of athletics. The
course was along the path at the foot Of
the Palisades from Edgewater northwsrd
nine miles 10 Alpine. which is in New
Jersey somewhere opposite a point be
tween Yonkers and White Plains.
IL some OF those in the party had been
told last evening that Alpine was OPP
posite Troy they would have believed IT,.
although for the most part the walking
was good and the walkers hardened by
seasons tangoing. were quite equal -
the occasion. The tramp started brisky
enough. and the first halt was made a.
noon at a spring near the Dyckman s..
ferry.
Aside from the exercise and the rifiny
Of the woods of dogwood blossoms. some
thing was accomplished. AS the mixers
sat resting late in the afternoon near the
Sixth Spring they made plans for the
big college day on June 5, when 90 grad
yates of women's colleges will cross the
river, picnic and do stunts about a camp
fire in the evening under the SHADOW Of
the Palisades.
The serpent OF dissension. II course,
had to creep into the days Eden OF good
fellowship. although he was chased out
before he had hardly entered.
Should men be permitted 10 strassle
along after the college day ceebrators
one young hiker. thinking OF that camp
fire on the night OF June .. dared TO ask
it. The ensuing discussion brought out
that men meant high-heeled shoes and
narrow skirts. Hence no men. The vote
was il to ..
Some of those who hiked yesterday
were Stella Wilcox Nasssr, Alice Rose.
Smith; Molly Morrison. Dickinson. aud
Mary Slime. Elinor Franklin. Mrs. Eleanor
Milliken. Grace Mclaughlin and Jane
Cary, OF Barnard. Lillian Schoedler
Barnard. II, led the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
CHINESE PROUD OF SHAH
Plan Fete To. day in Honor OF
His Visit Here.

Chinese in this city will make great
celebration to-day in honor of the first
visit 10 the city Of the first minister sent
20 the United states by the Republic OF
China, n. T. Shah.
Mr.. Shah comes to be the guest in the
afternoon at a reception by the Academy
Of Political Science at Columbia, of which
he was formerly student. In the even
ing a dinner will be given in his honor
by the China Society. at which MAJOR L.
l.. Seaman will be POSTMASTER, and among
the speakers will be John Barrett, John
Bassett Moore. George w. Wickersham
Professor J. W. jerks, President \. NJ
Butler. Don T. \. Pezet, Minister from
Peru, and Miss Mabel T. Boardman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
THE REV. JEROME pAUGHERTY.

The Rev. Jerome Daugherty, former
president OF Georgetown University and
for several years chancellor and admins
rator OF Fordham University. died yes
terday in ST. Vincents Hospital He was
sixty-hve years old.
Father Daugherty was born in Balti-
more. He was educated at 81. Nincents
parochial school and Loyols College, Bal
tirnore. and later went 10 the Jesuit
noyitiate school at Woodstock, Md. lie
was professor at Georgetown for twenty
years and president from 1901 10 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
Robins Nest Opens To- morrow

The formal opening of the Robins Nest
q home for crippled children, at larry
town, will take place tomorrow after
noon, at which time twenty-three cripples
will be taken there from here. The board
of managers includes Mrs. Edwin Gould,
Mrs. John b. Calvert, Mrs. John +. Plum
mer, Miss Virginia orion. Mrs. X. Il.
Conger. Mrs. Charles T. Edison and Mrs
w. Usher Parsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE
Ceremony to Mark Tooth Re
building Anniversary.

Pompton Plains, y. j.. May 2.-The
one hundredth anniversary OF the rebuild
ing OF the Dutch Reformed Church here
will be celebrated next Saturday and
Sunday. An historical exhibit will he
held Saturday morning. In the afternoon
former pastors and others will be guests
Of honor at a reception in the church. A
communion service will be held on Sun
DAY. with the Rev. j. II. Whitehead
officiating. In the evening the pastor.
The Rev. Fred f. Foertner, will deliver
an historical address.
The church's first service was in ld5.
The original edifice was built in 100. In
III the first church on the present site
was erected, and in 1914 il was rebuilt.