davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18

Omen air meetings in Madison and
Union squares. in charge OF PROFESSOR
BENJAMIN F. Butts and a staff OF as
sistants. are largely attended, as well
as those held at various busy street
corners by young college men, under
tho auspices of the Evangellstic Com
mittee.
At the Marble Collegiate Church,
9Th av. and 18th St, the Rev. DR..
Peter II. Mlliken will preach on u he
Way. Truth. Life" at the morning
services tomorrow, and in the even
ing The Woman's Saviour"
At the Broadway Tabernacle Church,
Broadway and 56th St, the Rev. Or.
Charles f. jefferson, pastor, the SER
vices tomorrow will be conducted by
the Rev. J. l.. Gordon, Of Winnipeg,
who will have as his subject at II
a. m. "Great Prophecies Which Are
Yet to Be Fulfilled" and at S p. m.
"Why Certain Men and Women Are
Unpopular
At the union service Of the Harlem
churches the Rev. Dr. Daniel Russell,
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church
of Irvington, will preach az II a. m.
and s p. m. tomorrow. DR.. Russell
is we'll known in Harlem, having been
pastor of the Harlem Presbyterian
Church for some years.
DR.. James Logan Gordon, OF Win
nipeg, will speak on Backbone" at
4 u. m. tomorrow at the West Side
Young's Mems Christian Association,
Eighth av. and 57th ST.
Professor John a. Wood will speak
on development Through the Bible"
at ; p. m. tomorrow at the Twenty
third Street Y. u. c. A., near eth av.
The Sunday social tea will be served
in the third floor clubroom at 6:l5
o'clock. when Everett ). Elwood will
talk 20 the men on Mental Hygiene"
The subject of the lesson-sermon
in the Christian Science churches to-
morrow will be Life and the golden
text John xvii. 81: This is life eter-
nal. that they might know thee the
only true God. and Jesus Christ,
whom thou hast sent
The Rev. ". John Murray will
speak in the Laurel Room, Hotel
Aston. TO the Church OF the Healing
Christ. holding summer services there,
at II a. m. tomorrow on God the
Protector" Good music and large
attendance characterize these sery-
ices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18

spch church leaders as remain IN
.or,r This July are concerned over Vle
.oe,ro situation IL TINS city. ne an
80, ey+ends 20 all Protestant ooo,,e9'
IL % sone extent 20 the Calho'lo'
"a ali are Just now giving serious az.
.;a- "a Il. A chief difficulty is tha1
,egro colonies are not permahei T..
cbyycbes are built in them, often os
- from whites. The colony moves
~ and properties fall into decay
T'eastwise, there is loss.
In the Fifty-third 81, section e e..
tending 20 5lst ST.. whence -
lanes Presbyterian Church Is JUS
row departing, prosperous negro ,o,'nd
lies in great numbers nave ~ . -
Wotbndist. Presbyterian, Baptist anu
Catholic churches are suHe'tns go
froro these removals. In a lie" cases
,,rnner,ies are for sale. In many NOR
Congregations are not so iaFge aS '"e'
'" 81 James, Presbyterian Church IS
49,, nov, going from 5lst ST., near
Sinth av.. 70 Harlem. It's ne" loca,
zion ia in 18th St., just wcst OF Leno%
az There will be erected one Of lne
finest churches for negroes IN Manhat-
.sn The site BE- ample, and tnro1gh
.be co-operation Of the Presbytery the
rcw nIant will stand for slOo,OoV a.
isas. All the institutional feature, OF
r7odern churches will he provided. J ne ne
pastor il the Rev. ". r. Lawton, whose
geeoTd is such that the entire. PresDy
80 bss confidence IN his ability 70
build up great Harlem parish;
In Harlem negro districts there are
,i,eady forty-nve negro churches. Inc
Snss, Of ali il 81. Philips Episcopal
IN l34th ~, representing founda'
tion Of more than 100000: ~ Is
near neighbor OF the new -. James
Presbyterian Most Of these IGf'y.
Eve churches are small loeaOeu ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
ROYALTY AND TEMPERAMENT.

MARIA BY Bett'na Won Hutton. l2mo' Up
$50 y. Appleton Co
Frau Won Huttcn's versatility is not
the least of her many good qualities
as a writer Of fiction. she has given
us "Our Lady Of the Beeches," Pam
and shared" three exceptionally fine
books. the last of which has many OF
the qualities that give novel endur-
ing life, a strong motif and truly
human characters first among them. IN
Maria" she gives US what is perhaps
best described as a phantasy-a study
Of the awakening of an artistic temper
ament by love and suffering and sacri-
flee. set in exceptional surroundings.
Maria has a great voice, a thorough
schooling Jean de Keszke has been
one of her teachers-but the supreme
gift, call it temperament, or magnet
ism, is lacking 1t comes TO her through
a morganatic marriage that Is broken
off at the last moment because His
Royal Highness is selected to mount a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
THE PASSING OF AN ERA.


TN Dr.cu,ss OF WREXE. Hex Decline
ana Death = Romantic commentary
THE Rising city b' ii-Sh W IN.
,.m,. rp 503 The George II Doran Oo'h'
psr!.
T., is with reluctance that one con-
fesrcs 10 a growing conviction that the
rev generation Of English noveIlsts IS
taking itself little TOO seriously.
Orl, ,ho other day we found IN OiI'eI
onion. new novel a good deal OF nara
~cadirc that might easily have been
avoided. since It was caused oy o'eI
IL borat'on. By an evident lac% o. ialtn
j., the readers powers OF colaootalIoi,'
AID How Ny. Walpole presents US WIN
a Tremendously long novel, when ne
captains, IS not the tlrst OF trdloey'
but Of group of three stores eacn
comnlcte IN itself. but connected IN
nIacc in ;dea and in sequence OF time.
Also certain of the characters VIII ap-
near In qU three books. And coilec-
lively ,hov are TO be called "The Rls-
ing City"
The idea that informs THE Duchess
of Wroxo" is the passing of the VIC
.o-;ar cra Of aristocratic rule IN Eng
lard With the collapse Of the Boer
war. The Duchess herself. past elgn'y,
j.. indeed the person.ticstion OF that
era. Infrm, kept alive by her VIII
mower. alone. house-ridden Tor thltty
vcorr she ctill rules her family win
ar iron rod. but she is unaware that
the obedience given her is yielded OUT
of respect for her age, no longer LOT
fear Of her power. Only the semblance
of il remains, but it makes q brave
outward show as well. and tradition
has crown up that uholds her totterlng
soat Of Judgment. Two Of her children
have dpfed her in the past and come
TO grief; the era proved too potent
for them in her support. But her
granddaughter, yielding TO certain
evtert TO tho tradition. yet never real
~ surreuders. She is the first Of the
daughters OF "The Rising City"
A tremendous subject. this, out iar
700 powerful for Mr.. Walpole, II TINS
first of the three stories can be taken
as a measure of the whole. There was
81 much more TO the end OF the VIC
torian era than the failure or inc
privileged classes in their attempt 70
strike the new great blow ior the
extension of the Empire. Other causes
we're at work, chief among them the
waning strength OF Titan after three
centuries Of world labor equalled only
F 0N tnAt OF fNOIlts dliild fNNt' -
movers forging TO the forefront. This
view is not ignored by Mr.. Walpole,
but he gives it from afar, without its
due importance, through the eyes of a
visiting Frenchman. shooting his darts
with malicious JOY. We are little
too closely confined to the room OF the
Duchess Of Wrexe, We are too muc1l
n her social atmosphere, instead OF
outside the walls and among the toun-
dation builders of the new. era, II, IN.
deed. they can be said TO have as yet
laid any foundations at all. But then:
tins Is only the first OF series OF
three books. and Mr.. Walpole may ye.
change our impression of his first. In
IT, subject il bears striking resem-
blonce TO Mrs. Wards "Co-iston Fam
ilv." resemblance that is no doubt
a: unintentional as it was perhaps
unavoidable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18

es. and generally unattached. they
I'D for the individual effort OF some
cerncs+ negro minister. Often he be
lonqg personally to some Official pod!'
while his church is independent.
81 Chrysostom's Episcopal Chapel d
mart of Trinity parish, III SeVenth aV"
~ 3qth St, has negro congregations
but il has white minister. II 81 OD,
iected strenuously to negro ne
vicar. the Rev Dr.. {. y. Moller' ma
ing the need for Institutional woIh
acute. has applied 20 Trinity 10 Duy Oh
10 build a neighborhood house eXc4u :
sively for negro members. par VI
the house. if decided upon. is to be
boroe for v,orkuc girls. Of which there
;s great need. l. is SAID that lrlnlly
vesfrv has already considered IT fav-
orablv hut that il waits final action.
In West 63d ST. there seems IS yet
N he no permanent negro settlement
q Cvprian's Episcopal mission there,
ire Rev. J. W. Johnson, is at It's hlgh-
os+ numbers, but It's members come
from almost everywhere. Fears are
cynressed that this West Side negro
settlement may be feetlng. Ike others
From Charlotte Chapel a church in
Edinburgh. which has been Transformed
through his ministry into a strong, ag-
gressiye centre of gospel work and IN
terest-thc Rev. j. W. Kemp comes
next week 70 hold a special Bible con-
ference under the auspices OF the Ma
tional Bible Institute, at the new hcao-
quarters building, PA West 36th St
Mr.. Kemp is one OF the most brilliant
Young leaders Of the Church IN Scot
land, and has established in previous
visits TO America his reputation as a
capable Bible teacher, an eloquent ard
forceful speaker and live wire IN
present day evangelism. Beginning
next Monday Mr. Kemp will conduct
for one week in the auditorium Of the
National Bible Institute, every day al
p. m, Bible study in the minor
Prophets. and will speak every evening
At : o'clock on topics Of unusual IN
tcrest.
Monday night Mr.. Kemps topic will
be: is Pcntecost a Vanished Glory"
Tuesday night, as Prayer a Forgotten
Secret" Wednesday night, as Holiness
II Lost Art" and on Thursday and Fri
day nights Mr. Kemp will speak on the
Second Coming Of Christ" and related
themes. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended b. the National Bible Institute
10 the general public to attend these
meetings. all Of which are open q
every ono.
On Sunday. July 10. Mr. Kemp will
occupy the pulpit Of the Central Pros
byterian Church. Brooklyn, Of whicf
he Rev. DR.. Joan +. Carson - pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Mcthodists who are visiting the city
are invited 10 the historic old John
Street Church, which is one Of the
points Of interest in New York. II will
remain open all summer, with the pas
tor. the Rev Lewis r. Streeter, preach
ing morning and evening.
At Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
in Vest 101th St, the Rev. Dr.
Charles b. Allen. of Detroit, Will preach
tomorrow, at II 3. m, on Our In
hertance." and al 8 p. m. on THE Sin
Of Neglect" At > p. m. on the terrace
at Riverside Drive and 1880 ST., an open
air service will be held. with speaking
by the Rev. G.. s. Pentecost.
The Prospect Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Prospect av., at Mary
Place. The Bronx, will hold its mid
summer musical service tomorrow at :
l.. m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
CRITICISM
AND BOOK NEWS
Cermanv's Past Upon the Ocean - Modern
Japan and the Education of Its Women
From a Louisiana Plantation

counts" And IL the chronicles OF
these three cities furnish but scant
contributions TO German art and let
tiers, it must not be forgotten that
German art and literature did not take
their fight until long after their power
and prosperity had departed from
them. Lubeck gave Curtius and the
poet Geibel to the nation; Bremen can
claim only Hauff, who was not one OF
its children, and Hamburg can at least
boast that it has given asylum to that
monument of Heine which. il seemed
~ one time. would never find one in the
country of his birth.
Mrs. Kings colored views Of the
three cities are excellently done. and
they are supplemented by wealth Of
other neutrality-suspicious. OF
old prints, views, portraits and the
Ike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
BpoWQD Council
Hon SO (1lluS tro
ton from" Three
Free Cite S. EP
ZIP Dutton&Co.)

on the other Her account OF the
change which has concurrently taken
place in the domestic and social condi-
ton Of women will be revelation TO
many, and must be gratifying to Ali
readers. She believes that. despite the
work Of the government, there Is still
imperative need of Christian colleges
for girls: which must, however, meas
ure fully up TO the academic standard
Of the government institutions. In this
il is easy TO agree with her, after read
ing her persuasive pages; and IT is also
easy TO agree with her in regarding the
emancipation Of women as one of the
noblest and most benefcent achieve
rnents Of the Era of Meiji.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
ANIMAL STORIES
A New Collection Of Negro
Folk Lore.

PLANTATION STORIES OF OLD LOU1sI-
ANA BY Andrews Wilkinson. Illus
trated end decorated by Charles living
ston Bull syo. pp. 33S. Boston: l.. C..
Page & Co.
Uncle Remus still holds the loyalty
of American children, but there can
be little doubt that they will give a
welcome to Mr.. Wilkinson's collection
of twenty-five new animal stories,
gathered from the lips of an old negro
on Louisiana plantation and retold in
his dialect Mr.. Fox, Madam Postum,
the Mink, the Wolf and DR.. Pig who
cured his toothache; the Woodpecker
and many other animals TO memory
dear appear in these delightfully."-
imaginative stories; and Brer Rabbit
is much to the fore. As for the illus
trations, need one say more than that
they are the work Of Charles Living
ston Bull? He is the prince of this field
of illustration, the quality OF whose
art is only thrown in greater relief by
imitation. He no longer needs praise.
but in justice TO the author and his
publishers it must be said that he
here at his very best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
AND MOI ICES

and Meredith. The camp will open
wiz the Holy Communion service on
Thur day, at 7:l5 p. H. in the audi
forum.
The camp grounds can be reached
from New York City by the New York
Central Railroad, or by the steamer
Sarah 4. jerks. from the foot Of
Franklin ST., every day, except Sun
day, at 3 .. m. Fare, 25 cents each
way. Boat leaves Ossining each week
day at 1880 p. m. The Brummel
House will be open on and after
Iulv 1h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
General Items of the Week

The speaker at the open conference
Of the Evangclistic Committee OF New
York city next Monday morning m
headquarters, 81 Lexington ay.. will
be- John Wyburn. superintendent Of
Water Street Mission. According TO
the report Of the committee made
this week, there has already been fcld
7s9 MEETINGS. in III locations and :
languages. with an attendance Of
lJG,9gl adults and 1854 children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18

morning service to-morr W from 10 an
Nil II o'clock. with preaching by the
Rev. Charles W. Naumann. The church
is open every day for meditation and
prayer.
At St. Tbomas's Church, Fifth az.
and ODD ST., the Rev Dr. Ernest NJ.
Stires, rector. the preacher at II a. m.
tomorrow will be the Rev. DR.. ".
Stroller Jones.
The Rev. r. S. Read will preach to-
morrow morning at the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION, East Goth St, between
Fifth and Madison avs.
The Rev. Oscar Stuart Michael will
preach at the Church of the Holy Com
munion, goth st. and Sixth av.. at IL
a. N. tomorrow, and the Rev. Samuel
Neal Kent at 3 p. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
A NEW METHOD OF REVIEWING

Mr.. Martin Seekers new series, "The
Art and Craft OF Letters" is, says the
London "Nation.' the latest example Of
the way in which the long review ar
ticle has given place to the small book.
It's first four volumos-"Comedy, by
Mr.. John Palmer; Satire" by Mr.. Gil
bert Canaan; History" by Mr.. r. II.
Gretton, and "The Epic" by Mr.. Las
celles Abercrombie are all essays on
their respective subjects, which, not so
long ago. would have found a place in
one or other of the monthly or quar-
terly reviews. But as those periodicals
declined in number and influence, il be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
PRESBYTERIAN.

At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Fifth av. at 55th St, the Rev.
DR.. j. ". Jowett, pastor, the services
tomorrow will be conducted by the
Rev. +. b. Meyer, who is famous as an
expository preacher. He is known on
both sides Of the Atlantic for his picty
and the strength of his witness to the
evangelical faith. At the present time
he is the leader of English non-con-
formity.
The Rev. Dr.. Walter Duncan Bu-
chanan will preach on "Church Unity
tomorrow at IL a. m. in the church
that never closes its Sunday morning
services, the centrally situated Broad
way Presbyterian. at 1lfth ST. and
Broadway The regular choir as well
as the pastor is in attendance all sum
mcr, and scarcely a single vacant seat
was 20 be seen last Sunday in the large
galleried auditorium.
The Rev. John Mcneil. the we'll
known Scotch preacher, is drawing
large audiences al the Central Presby-
tcrian Church. West 9th st.. near
Broadway. where he breaches every
Sunday throughout July and the first
SUNDAY Of August. with services at II
a. m. and p. m.
At the Wcst-Park Presbyterian
Church tho Rev. Dr. Nehemiah Boyn-
ton. OF Brooklyn, will preach tomorrow
at ] "A. m.
At the 81. Nicholas Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. corner Of 14lst st, Dr..
smith will preach tomorrow morning
/ h,s last sermon on "Thc Modern Mes
cage Of Micah.' the topic being from
tho seventh chapter, "A Thousand
Fathoms Deep" In the evening the
service will be held in the churchyarl,
when he will preach on Doing the
+ Truth" and The hymns will be illustrai
ed with stereopticon pictures. TINS
will be the last Sunday the pastor
breaches before his vacation, during
which time union services will be held
A. the Northminstcr Presbyterian
Church, l4l West ll5th ST., the Rev. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
l1lustp ation by Charles living stop
Bul1jp 'P1antat1oD STORIES of Old
louisiana: L.C. Page 60

which he really wants. And i enables
the busy mn, who would hesitate to
read a leLpth, treatise. to become &C
quainted with what modern scholarship
has to say on the subject az least in
general outline. Professor Gilbert Mur-
rays "Euripides and His Age and Pro-
fcssor Fishers Napoleon" are eX-
ampes OF the value of the small book;
And ere there not thousands who would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18

came necessary to find a fresh medium
for the considered and authoritative
but neither exhaustive nor oxhausting
discussion Of literary end scientific
subjects. The small book has proved
TO be we'll suited toI this purpose. For
one thing, it saves the reader from the
inconvenience and evaporation OF hav-
ing TO buy half a dozen essays on un-
related topics in addition to the one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18

II. Limouze will preach at II a. m. to-
morrow on "Jesus's Authority" ard at
3 p. m. be will deliver an illustrated
talk on THE Boyhood journeys OF
Jesus
At the Lafayette Avenue Presby:c.
rian Church, corner Of South Oxford
ST., Brooklyn. the Rev. Or. William HI,
ram Fou'kes, Of Philadelphia, VIII
preach al 1890 a. m. and 7:i5 p. m. to-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
Bob" Jones at Tent Evangel.

Bob" Jones, of Alabama, will COM
mence at and s tomorrow his two
weeks meetings in Tent Evangel.
West l24th St, between Amsterdam
and Morningside avs. Bob" is con-
Quoting revival services in America
under the auspices OF the Moody
Bible School. Of Chicago, and is called
"the Billy Sunday o. the South He
will speak nightly at 5 p. m. Large
audiences are gathering at Tent Evan
gel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
BAPTIST.

At the joint service Of Calvary
Baptist Church and Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church. 18th ST., between 6th
and eth avs, the Rev. DR.. James VI.
SITTER will preach at II a. m. to-mor-
row on "Delusions, Illusions and Wis
ions" Miss VI. J. Joyce will speak
on "The Wonderful Story Of John &.
Patton" before the Sunday school at
9:15 a. m, and Dr. StIAcr vii also
speak.
The Rcv. Ernest Rislcy Eaton will
preach tomorrow morning al the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church on
III What Man Thinks Lives After
Him. Why Should Not the Man Who
Thinks Live Forever Ills topic IN
the evening viii be "Disintcre sted
Sympathy In the Making Of Man"
Al the Central Baptist Church, the
Pcv. J. T. 3osworth will preach at ]
a. m. and . y. m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
Ossining Camp Getting to Open

The eighty-third annual camp meet
ing will be held AT the grove on Os-
shining Heights from Thursday. July
%. to Sunday. August ,. The Rev.
Frederick H. Carpenter. New York
Conference evangelist. will be in
charge, assisted by Messrs. Tullar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
GILBERT AND SULLIVAN.

Little, Brown & Co., Boston, announce
that they will be the American pub
fishers Of Francois Celler's reminis-
cences of Gilbert and Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. D'Oyly Carte and the Savoy
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HWRITD ME; can get you any book ever
published on any subject. Tho most eNFert
book finder rXtant. When in England call AMI
see my 500 900 rare books. BAKER'S GREA
BOOK SHOP. John Bright st, Birminsham-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION
Mr. Onionss Ambitious New Observation-Disclosures
Won Huttens Story of Singer and Prince-A
First Class Detective Story

little throne in Southeastern Europe.
the region of Ruritania- There IL,
therefore, a touch of timeliness In the
story. while those who like that sort
Of thing may guess at the semi-identl-
ty of royal personages concerned IN the
Mot. This element may somewhat dis
tract attention from the serious side OF
the book, but it undoubtedly brings
conversations and makes il everything
that a summer novel should be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

A. the Church Of the Ascension, Fifth
49, aud 10Th st., the Rev. DR. Percy
Stiekney Grant, rector, there will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH
:, 2'jh 81 81 HUGH BLACK
SOCIETY or TRIENDs.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FRIENDS -
Meetings FOR worship. II n. M. at 22i East
18th ST.. Manhattan. and 10 Schcrmerhorn
st BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18

ath Ave. ana nth -.
Rev DAVID JAS. BT RRELL. n. n. MIA
lister. Rev. Peter u Mnuken. u. n. WI,
preach. II 4. VI . The Way. Truth. LIFE. "
p. NJ The Woman's Saviour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18

REIOR
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
THE MARBLE COIITCT,rF CHrRCH

II w. Y n III -
Rev JOHN c. FAGG. u. D. M'aister,
Rev. Henry Kilmer Hotaling
VIII preach at II \. ". and 7. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
The WEST FND COLLEGIATE CHURCH.

West End Ave. and I'm 81
Rev HENRY ENERTSON CORR u n,
Minister Rev. J Fred Berg. d n, viii
preach at II \ NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
UNIT tRItS.

Union Services Of the Unitarian Churches
Of Greater Sew York a. Church ~ TIA
Messiah. 34th 81. Park Ave. II 4. NJ Rev.
". ". Fem ID. ID, Dean 81 Harvard Di-
Ninity school, viii preach. Public cordially
invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
OTHER CHURCHES.
A MIDSUMMER BIBLE CONFERENCE,
AUSPICES NATIONAL BIBLE INSTITUTE

THE REV JOSEPH W. KEMP. " Edin
hurgh. Scotland. viii speak dduN (eNccpt
Saturday at the Institute Headquarters
building. 80 West 35th street. July 20. @
20 Monday. July 90. 4. NJ. subject Is
Pcntccost a Vanished GLORY 900 Week days
and f. NJ For full prospectus Of the
Institutes school FOR Christian Workers
address Don - shelton. President
THE ptBLtC CORDIALLY INVITED.
Sru AVE MISSION 80 Sth ave. $ NCNA,
supt. Meetings every nisht. WELCOME