davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
Hat. Nov Of Exaggerated Width.

~ exaggerated width just now, al
though 30 viii NOT be- SO when the win
Ter shapes arc 20 be seen everywhere,
s the hst which accompanies this ar
ternoon frock. il is Of black velvet fat
u crown. but SO broad Of brim that the
fatty laid white aigrette trimming %
extends FAR beyond the shoulders Of the
wcarer
Picot-odged satin ribbon is very
much worn. Entire skirts. practically
are made Of d.. That these are i'm
1eHsely appealing goes without say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
Cording Flattens Hip Fulness.

About the hips the fuircss is fat
tened by double strands Of heavy black
silk cordinc These drop from cord
cobocbons set high above tin waist line
Of T. black satin bodice that IS gath
erred not bloused under O moderately
wide crush eirdle in self material. The
satin sleeves, narrow and sci into short
sbouldered ar1-eyes, end al the writ
with deep frills Of white lace matching
a collar sole trimming Of the bodice.
Very modest is this collar Slightly
rolled al the back Of the neck. whose
napc IT. wells, 30 runs TO short points
under the ears, turns back slightly be-
low the throat and tape-s into fat Iy-
ing bands defining and filing ~ the
sharply pointed fronts Of the bodice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19

appearance for market that this is a
sanitary precaution which may save
mexplainable illness from poisoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
Tomato Sauce.

Used IN many ways. but none nicer
chan over boiled fresh calls tongue.
Take one can or quart Of tomatoes.
tase chopped onions, one chopped pep
per. one Glove, bay leaf, a bunch Of
celery cut up. salt, pepper and table
spoon Of Worcestershire sauce Sim
mcr for an hour, then add a pinch Of
bicarbona,e Of soda ard half a cup Of
sugar Strain carefully and thicken
with butter and -four TO which a little
cornstsrch has been added Thicker to
the consistency o. cold honey and
s-reiu again II it seems at all lumpy.
Pour over the tongue and garnish with
cioss For other uses 1t may be best
served in a sauce boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19

Mrs. Walter Manning Barro"'' OF
Greenwich. Conn, has announced inc
engagement o. her daughter, Miss Do.-
othea Barrows. 20 Sidney Wilmington
son of DR. and Mrs. Charles +. With
ington, Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
Sweet Cream Sauce.

This sauce is used with cucumbers
and onions sliced very thin. The salad
D.. laid i'm lettuce leaves earnished with
strips Of red pepper. Take two gills
Of sweet, heavy cream. add salt, pepper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19

Beverly Bogert. who will marry Miss
Josepbine Southwick Pearson. daughter
Of Mrs. Frederick Pearson, ~ -e"p'I'
on September :. has chosen for h.-
ushers +. Pennington Pearson ana
Frederick +. A. Pearson, oiotnei- '
the bride: John A. Gsde, Charles Hay
den. George Isham Scott. william 90
Canmann and John F. Talmace. '.ai-
ence A. Borert vii. serve bis oro'ne.
as best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Larocque Will.
leave Locust Farm, their country nome
al Bernardsyille, y. j., tomorrow, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19

ing the figure crossvise and forming
JOS bodice. Below The horizontal strip.
III the raised wue. line. the shoulder
drapings become q sash. twice swathe
the waist and hips and at the left Of
back are joined IN two ends which fall
over tic skirt.
Ermine Adorns Black Satin.
Ermine is very cIeverly used 10
Tighten and enrich certain black satin
costumes. One distinctive looking trock
has hip swathing g.rdle ending at the
top Of a cord-hcaded, stralsht-cuL
ya~d-dcep founcc.
An ermine band furnishes the collar
for ;ne deeply pointed fronts Of q
blouse whose raglan shaved shoulders,
outline with q wide cording, simulate
a bolero. Far below the bust the white
fur collar is joined by single nrmine
tail Of such extrcme length that u
makes a slender pale line almost 10 the
lower edge Of the hip swathiuc SASH
Two widths Of black satin ribbon
one Of inch breadth. the other Of three
inch breadth form stripes on the
straight cut overskirt of black ulle
irposed upon the white silk undcrdtess
Of a magpie afternoon costume. Some
distance below The knces the oyorskri
is widely bordercd with II black fox
hand which serves TO hold DO well away
from the figure and. by contrast. makes
tbe white skirt seem exceptionally mar
rnY--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
W0MAN'S PAGE BINDERS.

A. many of tine article, on this nag,
viii be- continued from das o. dns. Tn.
Tribune. Tor the convenience of tho..
who mas wish TO preserve the mage,
has had made an original aud unusual
binder This binder holds ,i>ty ,hugl.
newspaper pages. aud will be ,old ~
cost 'hif'' cents. postage prepaid.
Notion receipt % ssif.addrc.,,,
s.a'"pad envelope The Tribune viii fur-
n.sh tns namoa and addresses OF ~.
shops from Witch the arueies a,se,i,...,
tu tuls page ate taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
Material Cut Away.

After the motif has been outlined
with the stem stitch the material with
in the motif is cut away.
Two strands of the siX-ply u. VI. c.
are used for the stem stitch A fiat.
solid. satin stitch is used for the
wedge-shaped Figure No. and the
stem stitch is used for the scroll ends
and the straight bar running toward
the centre eyelct For the round and
long eyelets the same thread Is used.
Centre and Side Medallions of Filct
or the lace are the cight-inch square
centre medallion and the triangular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
Waterproof Walking Boots.

marked Figure 40. ! and the crescent
shaped motif marked Figure No are
embroidered in either the Italian lad
der stitch or buttonhole bar stitch,
which consists of a nuttonhole stitch
made over two strands of thread
spanned across as shown in the il
lustration Barbour's linen machine
thread 80. 35 or Peri Lusta machine
twist No 30 is used for this stitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19

This waist rs quite unusual and sells
for s. 30.
Any one going TO the mountains Or
anywhere on the New England Coast
viii find that ii heavy suit is necessary
for walking on the beach and through
the woods An excellent one OF ere
ycuettcd cabardiuc is designed for
rough use. but has an the smartness
one could wish for. The coat is per
fectly plain. with two good sized
pockets or each side A narrow
stitched belt Of the material fits srucly
az the waist. The long sleeves are
finished by % straight cuff fastened b.
g button. The coat fits closely at tho
throat and has a well finished collar.
o he skirt. too, is plain and short 10
facilitate walking Price. $40 a hs.
TO match may be had for 81 30.
Waterproof Walking Boots
Durable shoes. which are very i'm
rortant. are OF drab tanned calf leather
with heavy soles Of waterproof leather.
These boots viii stand all sorts Of
rough usage Price, 81 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
eWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS

CUT IN ONE PIECE ARE THE YOKE AND SLEEVES OF THIS
EXCELLENT BLOUSE IN PUSSY WILLOW TAFFETA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
BRICK CHURCH OPENS
EMPE0YME BUREAU

The famous old brick Presbyterian
Church of Now York has o1eneh an
employment bureau. This is believed
to be the first Fifth Avenue church
TO take Zip. this work, - -
THE Observation-Disclosures oE!t the church
has appointed William Osborne Curtis
to take. charge OF it's employment com
hnittAe He Is at the church Monday,
9,uesdny and Thursday, from 10 to IL
9'clock meeting those who seek aid.
lie has asked that employers";n the
congregation In need Of help notify
him, 4.
The .of1ce Of, Mr. Curtis fis.. ON the
first, floor in Sthe parish, house. He Is
Kept busy receiving applicants for
lielfr. registering, their nance In his
employment bureau and trying to get
employment for them. ~ 4
IL As"help agency has, cen. estabiistled
at Fort Washington Presbyterian
Church, Broadway and Ono Hundred
and seyentytteurth street, under The
supervision Of Mrs. William Campbell.
1T you want rooms. or room, ers. help
Sr aituat ioRs etc. lat Mrs. t;s,apbsIi
kraw2 sboat H.. says this. current ealep.
dars ~ the church. j Iiep Daniel H.
Martin D. d. Is raator OF the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
Y. M, C. A. WORKERS PLAN
TO ASSIST .UNEMPLOYE D
Leaders, OF aIndustrlal.. Department,
Evolve Method OF C6-Operntion. Bc-S
tween Branches Widely. Separated. 8

The Y. n. c.. y, will. enter the en-
ployment field in new. and larger ways,
believing 1t Gan permanently help tho
problem as we'll as give II temporary
relief this winter. Leaders in itsSn-
dustrial department. have just been to-
sqtllerI and have evolved the &pinn of
cooperation between associations To-
Gated in lumber camps II, Maine and
Wisconsin and those located in large
Eastern cities where mon are out OF
work. InterchangeS, With car fares.
will SO long way. the. association be-
lieres. There arc yassociations ALSO in
mining districts that vii, he a)lcd upon
to co-operate. rs
Through ordinary methods associa-
tions of the country, secured last year
BROOKLYN leading in number with $500.
The. Industrial department. with ma
tional sscope, has INSTRUCTED. these City
associations,ito. make larger Efforts this
winter. and TO Cooperate moro gen
orally with Churches and with mu-
nicipal agencies. -35,5:5s, -. . &. X E, = 3
In the. Same influstrial work 800
students OF 1870 colleges and technicnl
schools are serving 10000 men and
BOYS wecklyaaAs Industrial leaders. Be-
sidss Students, Voting men aretrccruitad
from the churciles,S Besides, college
etGdents at Work, 00:colleg e SEiadu-
ates aretassistins thisSindustrial n,,,vc-
rneat. ltprEtheSe aSofcles arc now to
be drafted slnto .thial exchange employ.
rnept' plans I,en&ees .inf,distaa; Alperis
and British t:olgIibia, I'M aiiuncso,s asa
Michigan, ana In t;asterrr cities ara III
Maine have p1edEed to- join the n or K.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES.

fathon, Hint we must take, Il simply
rs declaring confidence. Tho very fact
of my praying Implies faith. ] would
not como 70 God if thought He was
limited In power or will or love. SO
when, ] pray i simply rely upon His
G. rcat fotheriy care. I do not question
how fie So soing to heipime. do not
try to reconcile, His justice and HE
rnerey. do not stop, to aek when or
how He Will. anawer. 4. just comt'-z--.
that is alf-and I know do not come
IN vain. Prayer is not .aifpoekery. II
Is. not q mere spiritual exercise. useful
because OF lite subjective influence.
Nothing so dishonors Christ as that
fmiriess OF prayer. We aresnot TO thinli
or oursclves save as we tell our needs.
but of, Him. And thiniing OF. Him is
faith.
And finally. there is THAT glorious e1 :
pressioih positive, unlimited--"Te shall
rcceive"t Gods promise is sure OF full
filmcn., With ue. who measure time
By minutes the answer may seem to
be delayed. H. may not come Just rs
we hoped orpexpccted. II may not
come ut ali<whifc we arc living on
earth. For. Years sonc of us have
the most horrible and un Christian and
needless Of tile, worlds history! Has
God not heard our praycr? Certainly
He hae, and tie will answer In His
own good time. Heforsets neither ..us
nor our petition. we can afford TO
wait, for God 1mpkes no mistakes. and
q z the right time He will bring peace.
His promise stands: "Ye shall receive"
and$it leaps beyond tho bounds of ting,
II trnnscends the little space of the
earth's domain. It passea over the
wicked contests of men and preps res a
glory which, when 'at last we !. enter
into 1t. vii. make us know how richly,
how fully, how eternaliy's Ite;i has 4 n :
swered. =, 'hs "a
81 rest. upon Thy " ord = ~
The promise is for me; Z
Ms. succorE and salvation, Lord.
Shall surely come from Thee.
But ietsmei still abide. '.-
Nor from my hope remove.
TIL Thou'my patient spirit guido
=. Into Thy, perfect love"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
||sT. PATR|Ck's ACADEMY. 4.
DEDICATED ON TUESDAY
Bishop O'Connell to Oficiate at
Exercises and Mako - &
Address. |,
HANDSOME NEW BUILDING
Bazaar Recently Held Cleared s5,D1s
for New Structure---Knights OF
Columbus Present flag School
Children to Take Part. i. 80.

Right Rev. D. j. o'Connei!. Bishop OF
the Catholic Diocese OF Richmond. will
offic.ate at tho dedicatory ceremonies to
be held in the handsone ] new school
building in 81. f'atric,t,s Parish on
Tuesday. rsS
The ccremonise will bes!n q. 8
O'Clock in the afternoon, and the now
building viii be Open for inspection
TO the public The now school IL. AZ
Twenty sixth and Grace Street. 1t is to
he chrlstened st. Fatrick's Acadamy.
Catholic clergymen from, ali parts OF
the DioceseHoY Richmond. which EN-.
braces; the State of VIRGINIA and, dele
cations from many orders, fraterni.
ties ana Catholic societies will attend
the ceremonies. =
Various Catholic societies VIII be
represented by delegations. including
the knishts of Columbus, Ancient
Order OF filbernians, acGiil Catholic
Union. Holy Name society and the
immaculate, Conception Society.
The members OF the. Fourth Degree
Assembly OF knights Of Coiumbds viii
be present and take part In the cere.
monies. After, the dedication. cene
monies, Bishop O.connell VIII address
after which there will be. q mueiSal
program and chorus by the school chill:
dren. "a handsome American. flag for
the school ,will be presented to st
Patrlck's Par ish by tho Knights of co.
lumbus. ia = "a ~ $50. ., :;
HANDSOME ADDITION Ist* s-..f
TO SCHOOLS oP CRY
The ne& school Is; a;fancfsonie. build
ing. and modern In eyery ,Ecepect,. hay..
ing been designed by Marccllue Wright
4 Richmond< architect. ard. erected by
James Fox r.. Son oF n tfai cit,-. 10
a splendid addition to tho handsome
schools OF the city, and the pastor
Eer. H., j. Mckcefry, and his people
arc proud OF the new ST. patrick's
Female Academy. ~; .t,t.
Tho Dr ograin OF. exercises will be as
Follows:
blessing, Of the, school and sisters
home
Address Of Eishop o'Conneli
Chorus By the pupils of. ST. Patyick'e
Academy. ~
Presentation OF the. nag, by John J.
Reception of the nag, BY Rev. II. j
McKecfry. ,,. -
Shorps by the pupils of the academy
Dcpediction
a delegation OF four. nlernbers from
tho following societies will leave
Twenty Afth street in motor cars al
$3.50 o'clock, TO escort Bishop o. Connel
10 the sschool:'s.Tht knights OF Colun1.
bus, the Hibernians' Ancient Order, the
McGiii Catholic unioH, Holy, Name 30;
city, immaculate Conception .aoeIet,
and the members OF the building com
! intttee OF INSTANTANEOUS; Parish, ~.
Father licKreefry stated iSest orta
that the bazaar recently held,,fer tft
benefit of the building FUND or Tho
academy had cleared S5,siS,S and has
been most successful In. every re spect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
Anniversary Sermon
OF PROHIBITION LEAGUE
Rev.. J. j. Wicker, d. D., Pastor O
Leigh Street Baptist Church, to
Make Address.
RAPID GROWTH OF LEAGUE
Now Has 10 Branches. in Virginia,
With Membership of, 7,OOO---Muci
Literature Being Sent Out-New
Catechisnr TO he Issued.

Tho anniversary sermon for the
Woman's Prohibition League of Amer
lea will be preached tonight By REV.
u. J. Wicker. y. ID, paatory of Leigh
Street Baptist Cltlrch.. To-day marks
the fourth year OF the leagues life 1t
was organized December s.. 1910. at
Leigh; Street Baptist Church. and since
that time It has been actively engaged
in hghtins for the cause OF prohlbi-
ton. S;
In. October, 1911. the league began its
campaign to prevent the. aa1e Of liquor
on the State Fair .droupds. During
the same year headquarters were ca
tabiished and dedicated, and weekly
prayer services we're inaugurated.
There are ITO leagues In Virginia. rep-
rcsenting a total membership of 1000.
Approximately 100000 pages of pro-
hibition literature have been, distrib-
uted throughout the State By the
league.
During the past summer prior to the
state wide prohibition election, 10000
copies of NJ special prohibition paper
we're published and dist ributed by tile
league Qpen-Gir mass meetings were
held in, Richmond and other, places in
the state; under the leagues auspices
prior to the, elections Three additional
field seer etaries were employed for
three monthH prior to. the election. end
the membership OF the organization
during the past year shows an increase
| OF 1900 members, \,
The Voice Of the Woman's Prohibit
ton. The volume will be pla ced In
designed for the advancement OF the
prohibition cause. was started during
the past month. The new prohibition
catechis.n will be issued within, the
next few days and Eeadyifor distribu-
ton. The volume will be nlaled il,
the hands OF the7 Kings Builders for
sale and distribution.
Members of THE leaSuesare highly
gratified over the work which has been
accomplished bJ the Organization dir
ing the past four years.. and they are
hoping to accomplish ;greater things
for the ca use in the future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
f ocAE CHURCH \ sNOTEs

,F,l,st freseSts.is ia,.--Tthors win be
preaching thia morning at ii o'cloGE
ana ,to might az so'oiocle by Rev. II. i.
AieFnden, T. z y; =
s. GRACE, sthest .Prssb ,sn.san-,A con !.
srcga tienal meeting will be held this
morning at II osciock in place OF the
regular. service! Rev. IL. G! Caldwoli.
p. D.. tha past or.%gwiil preach to-nieht
at IS o'clock ~ ~ GO.
Second :, Fresby norniue,
ana evening aervices Will be conducted
BY Rev. Russell Cecil. %. b., M
Ghnreh, OF the Coyeaant-Import
business Ayqili be discussed at tho meot-
ing Of thea,consregRtion this morning.
The evening services will: DO conducted
By tho pastor, Ilep J, Calvin Stewart,
d. u. 4.
rfWestn,inster PresbSterian--Rev.
'jamos y. Fair, ID. 81. viii preach this
morningsat IL o'clock and tonight at
S o'clockE - &.
Representing this morning at IL o'colcIl
and to.onight ats. O'Clock By Rev. .. T..
Bucfolz. ~
Pine street Baptlsf--The pastor, Rev.
y. ID Illusions, p, D.. will preach at both
services. ;'|tS 1870. 80 III
Second sBsptist-.Eoehh services win
he conducted fbyiith pastor, Rev. Thos,
clasctt Skinner, p. D.. .Ihe Dimen.
sions of Love" vsiil ,bes his n,ornins
theme, and To- night, he. will preach on
'T'qrposefpl Living,
Eeish street Raptist-,Rev. John j.
Wicker tho pastor, will preach this
morning on Team Work. md to-night,
on Women and the orld@' - O.
Grove Avenue Haptist--servicee will
DO conduetod morning, and evening ny
Rev, W; Jane the pastor.
Csiynry.S Bapt Rsys Carter Ashton
Jenkins. tho pxetot,. Will preach this
rnofnins on Comfort, I, ane, tonight
on ''fhe aTillsDiuM, ors,Flarth's iJubiloc
of q -rhousand, :. Years. !.
:, 5'frst ssrti.t-.aIornin and evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
OF GEORGE 5WHlTEFlELD
nicentenary OF Great sIetl,odist's ,Rirsf,
Will he Appropriately Observed
I'm American. -

Il knew him intimately FOR more
than thirty years; his integrity, dsin-
;ercstcdness and interchangeable zenl in
prosecuting every good. work I have
never seen equaled. |. shall never see
eScelled.''
In these words BENJAMIN Franklin
paid tribute - George WHITEHEAD, the
bicenterary. OF whose birth will be
celebrated in evangelical churches
generally SUNDAY. December Is. 1t
viii be the nearest Sunday 10 White
neid's birthday, which VAS -Decembec'
10: Hc is fatnous as one OF the
founders of MetiodisIn, having put into
practice many 81 the ,echaracteristlc
IDEAS of that great body. os Chris
tian. before. sWcsleses time, although
John Wesley Was eleven years older
than EVhiteheld -
This wonderful .prea cher and or
gani&er was the son OF. the proprietor
Of Bell Inn, at Gloucester, England.
Ills father died when nc, was two years
old. and when he WIS sixteen he as
sisted his mother oy doing She rough
work of n public house.
STONY OF HIS CAREER
a ROMANCE OF, RELIGION
The story OF. his conversion, his re-
ligious zeal: his. cloquenee and amaz-
ing success in making conyerts ia one
OF the roniancesg Of religious history.
Notwithstanding his. association with
afothodism, he leaned strongly toward
Calvinism, and when she. died, in 1870,
he was buried boheath tho altar OF the
Old South >.Church PresbyterianD, in
Newburyport, Mass.
AMERICANS have special reason to
honor him, because in the course OF
his slrort life he visited this country
seven times, preached to-, enormous
crowds in various places, and has left
Oh record testimony 10 his love for
America.
An educated man, who showed In a
practical way hi.s interest in Harvard,
Dartmouth and Princeton and in the
University OF Pennsylvania, Whiteficld
used the .lhnGnagc OF the common pco-
pie in addressing tho great crowds tina.
gathered wherever lie was announced
10 speak, Ills .last sermon, delivered
In Exeter. y. Il.,i the : day before his
death. was two hours longi It lis. said
of him that the foundations of his
eloGuence las ina soul OF Intense emo
lions, stirred to its depth bSs the power
self most ,efTectually by, n dramatic
gei,ius cs icsiirst.ra
DISHOP OF, NEW JERSI5Y
CoNsiCR.tTED JANUARY 90
The coiisecration OF Rev. Paul Mat
thews. d. D.. recently selected TO take
charge OF the Episcopal Diocese In New
Jersey, will take place. according TO
u Seiuiohicidte anHOunceIneHt,SPon an
uery 25 in ST. Afhry,s Church, ono OF
the oldest parishes In the state TIL"
late. Bishop Scarborough and several
former bishops received their orders
In tho historic ;chprdh,, which orisi-
neted more than two centuries ago.
At Ht;A aInry'A Friday reception was
,alveE TO IF. Matthews by, Rex. Charles
IL smith, rector. The Yestr2.ncn Of the
church Aadxrtetors frou,s ne*r.by pr
lahSS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
VOLUNTEERS OF. AMERICA" :
STRONG ON. PAclEiclsCoA

The Volunteers OF Aiiiaric;i. Genera
Darlington Booth 1nd. Mhs,.. i9Iauae
Booth, have much strengthened their
work on the, Pacific Coast during the
pas. six months. and purpose further
to do so, making 1t the equal of Vol,
unteora' work In the Middle West. a
farm has Just been purchased noar
San Francisco, costing. $4,000, and
there will be trained young mon and
young. women. boys and girls in farm
work and life. In Seattle has been
founded Il home for mothers costing
$4,000. in Portland a home for girls
costing $4,000. and in Los Angeles,
two homes, ono. for girissand one. for
children, costing $4,000. ~
During the Pnnama-Pacifc .ESppsi-
tion next Year. Volunteers. will n,ai.l-
tain work in San Francisco, and. viii
hold their annual rally III, Tho. big ES-
position BHiftling on, the grounds.
ranging 'stop!off conferences whilo
going to and returning from the ex-
position. Cities already arranged for
are Dallas. New Orleans. Kansas city.
Denver and Seattle, and a few more
will be added Volunteers, hre putt
ting into; effect tho stop-ofY meeting
plan that: Will be followed by many
advantage OF expedition travel and
tho fact that people In. numbers will
not go to Europe. 'aiS,&t
Z Busihess.. and philanthropy bring
considerable. lncomn to THO booths,
who separated SOME years ago from
the salVation Amy and FORMED the
Volunteers. In general wotl, last Year
they expended, $4,000. In prison work
sssf0o, or a total OF $4,000 n year.
$500. or a total Of $4,000 a. year,
purips, the sfop.or conferences and
the exposition nisstipgs much Will Ja
made OF tile pt!son' reform work,
which,, 4. jn immediate chaEse OF
Mrs. Booth. ~, ~ ..Lyl, ~