davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
SARATOGA SPRINGS
National Society of Friends to
Assemble at Resort.

Saratoga Springs, y. Y, Aug. 90. e.
From the point of view Of the social
and sporting fraternity the season is
on the wane. With the close OF a most
successful meeting of the racing asso-
citation to-day those who were drawn
here for the excitement of the sport of
kings find no further favor in the Spa
and have gone elsewhere. Their going
has left a void which will not be filled
until they come again. Despite the
opinion Of some that racing and spring
water will not mix. !, mas been demon
strated most poir,cdly this summer
that they can and will m.X most ad-
vantageoUSiy
Next week viii see complete
change in the personnel Of the guests
as about three thousand members Of
the National Society Of Friends. with
headquarters q. Philadelphia. will as
semble mere or September , and re-
main for one week. Saratoga was Sc
lected az the meeting place. not only
on accOun. Of Us advantage rs a con
yention centre. bU: because il would
give the members aI opportunity 70
enjoy tho springs and mineral baths
during their stay The headquarters
will be .n S6.inorr Hail and the
meetings win be held in Convention
Hall and The Casino.
Society leaders. who have been kept
on the 20 for 'hc last few days in order
10 keep pace win the various events
scheduled Tor the entertainment OF the
younger set. turned out co masse at
the Casino 20 witness the dHale Of the
competition dances Tor ,hc various
cups hung uo by the committee. The
building was artisticaily decorated for
the event and much interest was mani
tested in tho contest Eich. couples
were entered. AMI INC Judges were
given quite q task 10 deciding. The
-~st award. however, vert 20 r. B.
Squircs and Hiss Bonnie S-por.as. Of
New YORK. and .ao second 90 Jerome
Hess and N.ss Ina Na. nc, also of New
York. Mr. and Mrs. g.. Vanderbilt. Bar
ton, Of New FORK. were given honor
able mention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

their favorite sport, and IT didn't take
long last Tuesday for b. T. Lacey, OF
Scranton, TO gather together a crowd
of the faithful for a trip to the Prom
ised Land, where fishing is tho only
thing that counts. Evidently it was
right 20 go, for they brought home
more than two hundred pickerel, one
caught By Joseph Stark, Of Hudson.
Penn. weighing more than five pounds.
others who shared in the spoils were
"Jack" Faulkner, Of New York; Sud
lev Crane, of Montclair; Fred Bush, OF
Stroudsburg; Gus Citizens, Alonzo
Wood. r. Pierce and Edwin Shelley, all
of Philadelphia.
The guests OF the Maple Lawn last
Tuesday waxed enthusiastic over
motoring, and forthwith a party was
gathered together, and after automo-
biles had been procured for tho bunch
they started for Stroudsburg and the
Water Gap. A pleasant trip i was
through Cresco, Henryville, Analomick
and the Delaware Valley, and much
time was spent viewing the glorious
beauty of the great spectacle Of nature.
the Water Gap. After lunching at the
Gap the party returned by way Of Tan
rersville another route replete with
happy surprises in the way of charm
ing scenery. The ringleaders IN the
affair were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davies and Edna Davies, of Phlla-
delphia. and Mrs Peter A. Morris Miss
Beatrice Morris and Mrs. Moody b.
Smith. all of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

The annual invitation golf tourna
merts at the Bethlehem Country Club
and at the Waumbek Golf Club this
week will bring many metropolitan
golfers to the White Mountains.
Motoring has never been better, and
the opening of the Jefferson Notch
road, giving new motor route from
Crawford and Breton Woods to JEFF
fcrson Highlands. is expected TO occur
this season on September |. The state,
the Breton Woods Company and j.
Richard Carter, of Boston, have shared
the expense of repairing this road,
which has been closed for years.
The annual Hay Fever Convention
at Bethlehem on September viii have
the largest attendance in years, and
there will be pictures taken by moving
picture companies of incidents and
people. The annual field day Of the
Mount Washington and Mount Pleas
ant is an open. invitation event which
will bring people from all mountain
resorts to compete for the handsome
prizes offered by the Breton Woods
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

Sa~arac Lake, y. y. Aug. %. The
annual flower chow Of the Village In
7ro.cmcn. Society was held here on
Tbur-day and brought out hundreds Of
visitors TO view the exhibits, which
we're larger and more varied than ever
,cfore There were forty-ouc major
prilcs Of practically s. each and forty
minor prizes offered b. the society.
rbe rev feature introduced was the
a.pi.ck dinner served under the trees
an the lawn by guide, who prepared
,hc cakes over q large open fire. The
MINIATURE sportsmena show events
we're especially pleasing and the So
ciety hoocs. to expand this part OF the
how 20 become eventually regulation
Adirondack sportsmen's show.
Tho Venetian evening and regatta OF
the Motor Boat Club proved successful
even beyond the hopes Of the most SAN
guine, and so much so that the organi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

The End Of August Sees FavOrite Re-
sorts Well Filled and Sojourmers
There Are LoaGh Take Departure.

OF the people who are here tonight
will spend at least two weeks during
September az The hotels and boarding
houses here, Cairo promises 70 be
buster than in past seasons.
The dance ~ the Maple Lawn this,
evening has attracted a large crowd
ard there VIII be no break in the
ranks Of the visitors there until after
Labo. Dey.
Late arrivals include Mrs. G. c. Her
gel. William Daily, Miss Morrison, Mrs.
c. ". Tompk'asoa. Miss Hsgsn, Mrs.
A. Macdonald. v. 2 Berr Al, August
We-ckel. william Bushman, Ms. L.
Miller, Mise Miller Miss y. Hart. Z.
Eolzern, Mr.. and Ms. A. Fitzpatrick,
a. Henderson and Mrs. L. V.ar.
Tie Hire House is entertaining
among is arrivals Ms. z. Dolen, Ms.
Marion william, Mrs. T. II. Langen-
beck. p. Roger7. Jacob Meycre, IT., ia
cob Movers, Mss Veronica Meyers,
Mrs. :. Meyers and JOB, Rus5el.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
DELAWARE WATER GAP.

One of the biggest events Of the
week at the Water Gap and one keenly
interesting to all lovers Of outdoor
athletics was the tennis tournament
between the Water Gap House and the
Glenwood. The tennis devotees at
these two houses have been rivals ever
since the season commenced and Itch
ing 20 have il out. The outcome was
disastrous 70 the pride Of the rooters
from the Water Gap House. although
their PLAYERS did splendid work.
Albert G.. Walker, OF New York, IS a
summer visitor at the Water Gap
House. being here on a visit TO his
mother. Mrs. +. Walker, ard sister,
Miss Mabel Walker. who are spending
the summer at the house. lie is a
splendid dancer and much in demand,
being scholar of the Castles. Miss
Walker is an equestrian and with her
friend. Miss Margaret Opdyke. of Over
brook. Philadelphia, spends much time
in the saddle.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Nillalon, OF
Havana. Cuba. who have been spend
ING the summer IN different parts of
the Blue Ridge, arrived this week ut
the Kittatinny, where they will remain
for month. MIR. Nlllalon is Secre-
tary of Public Affairs OF Havana. is A
member OF the Cuban Cabinet and a
banker Of prominence in the little re-
public.
Mr.. J. Stratmeyer. of New York. is
enjoying the summer sports while max.
ing his home for the balance of the
season at the Kittatinny. Mr.. Strat.
meyer is devotee of tennis, is 4
ready hand with the racquet and
spends a good part of his time on the
court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
The Season Is To Be Pro
longed Until October 10.

White Mountains. y. H.. Aug %
The White Mountain season vill be
prolonged unul October l9, when he
Mount Washington Hotel closes its
doors. and many small hotels viii re-
main open during the winter and are
now booking FOR winter sports With
little likelihood of seeing Switzerland
this winter. enthusiasts over winter
sports will 90 TO the White Mountains
and TO Quebec instead.
The annual gala day Of the Bethle-
hem Country Club increased the build
ing fund by $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
GENERAL EXODUS
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Rival Attractions Take Many
Cottagers Away for
the Week.

Southampton, Long Island, Aug. %.
With the close Of tennis week and
its many social activities there was a
general exodus Of visitors, and also
many Of the cottagers are out of town,
attending the tournament at Newport
or having gone to the mountains for
brief stays, so that the last week has
been q quiet one. The cool weather
attracted many to the golf links, and
there has been a good attendance at
both the National and Shinnecock
Hills golf clubs.
The annual horse show was held to
dav az the Suffolk Hunt Club grounds,
on Mecox Bay, the proceeds Of the
show 10 20 for the benefit Of the Red
Cross work, Richard Newton, jr, mas
ter Of the hounds. representing the
Rcd Cross committee.
Tho show was FOR local horses, and
there was good list O. entries ~ the
following classes: thIdrcr's ponies.
saddle horses, farm horses. ladies'
hunters. open Jumping class, single
harness horse and sporting tandems.
Silver cups and ribbons were given IN
the different classes. Parking spaccs,
a. SO each. were quickly disposed Of,
and gOodiy sum viii be realized.
The Judges arc q. Scott Cameron. T..
J. s. NcVickar and !. Lawrence Smith,
and Philip p. Thompson, j. Searle Bar
CLAW. Frederick ". Davies and Henry
+. Godfrey acted as me ring commit
tee.
During the next few weeks parties
and dances will be very popular al the
Hunt Club. On Friday evening Miss
Emma Peabody, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. stephen II. Peabody, gave fancy
dress party and dance az the club
house pavilion for about forty Of the
iunior set. Miss Esther Tiers gave
dinner party preceding the fancy dress
marty. taking her guests 20 the dance
afterward Miss Juliana Cutting viii
have three more subscription dances
AZ the Suffolk Hunt Club on Friday
evenings. September 4. u and is. Half
the proceeds will be given TO Red
Cross work.
There was a large attendance at Dr..
and Mrs. Peter b. Wyckof's on
Wednesday afternoon 20 hear Miss
Edna Shaw give a song recital in cos
tune appropriate TO the Borgerets, old
English and Norwegian songs. Miss
shaw. who is o pupil Of Franz Ahrens,
sang most delightfully."-, accompanied
by Mrs. Keller at the piano.
Among those who are attending the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
NEW ARRIVALS
In THE CATSKILLS
Many Visitors in the Mountains
Give Promise of Lively
September.

Catskill, y. Y, Aug. 30 The last
week has been a remarkably busy one
at Catskill. and the arrivals and de-
partures to-day were about equal in
number, which is considered a splen-
did indication by the hotel mer, be-
cause in previous years the departures
on the last Saturday in August were
greatly in excess Of the number of ar
rivals.
The weather has been IDEAL and out
of-door sport has been at its best, so
the annual championship tennis tourna-
ment Of Greene County, which was
played on the Grant House grounds on
Wednesday, mad large crowd Of spec.
tators.
The Grant House reports an unusu-
ally large booking for the month OF
september, and the crowd in attendance
at the ball there tonight Is the large Il
that has been there this season, 80 i,
'ooks as though September would be q
busy month here.
The Heidelberg or the Hill is holding
il summer visitors unit. after Labor
Day, and many of them will remain
here through the month Of September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
AVIATOR APPEARS
AT NARRAGANSETT
Gerald T. Hanley Makes Flight
from Providence in Hydro
aeroplane.

Narragansett Pier, r. l., Aug. %
Shorts i'm the open, including yachting
through the waters of Narrangansett
BAY. motoring, and golf and tennis, on
the fields Of the Point Judith Country
Club, which is a popular rendezvous
for cottagers. have proved popular d.
versions during the last weeS. Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald 7. Hanley, OF Provi-
dence. who are members Of the villa
COLONY here. recently made an air fight
from Providence TO Narragansett in a
hydro-aeroplane and, after circlinG
around the Casino yacht landing,
vccred i'm their course and SCARED away
across the bay past Beaver Tail Light
90 Newport.
Sir. Hanley makes the fight from The
Cap. wood Yacht Club landing 20 the
Per with all he uanchalance o. me
.verare motor tourist, and a. mIch
higher rate o. speed, and U.th no ID
taclcs I'D his path as be darts rapidly
through the air. His hydro-acroplane
.ucgests "a huge bird Ay.ng over Mar
,lqansctt Bay when GIFTED 20 the dis
.arcc. and The buzzinC sound OF the
motors is usually the sigma! annouHc-
ing .he arrival OF the aerial visitors.
The annual vaudeville cntertalnmen;
for the benefit OF s.. Phnomena' 5
Church was presented on Tuesday eve
ming in the ballroom Of the Casino, ana
included an Indian temple dance by
Miss Mildred Fitzgerald and Ialbo-
Smjth-Hanan. Of New York, and songs
by Miss Helen 3. Pettis and Irving
Fisher.
Among those who subscribed Tor
boxes were Mr.. and Mrs. John IL. Ha-
nan. Mrs. John X. Fell, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip +. Stevenson, DR.. James Sulli-
van. Robert Sullivan, DR.. John W.
Keefc. Mrs. {. T. Bruins, VI. {. Bouvier
and the Misses Bowler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

arrived this week from the war zone
Mrs. Joseph r. Widener. who, with My
Widener, returned from France early
in the week. and she came here al once
or ?. A. p. Widener's steam yacrt Jo-
sephine. Mrs Widener arrived IN time
for The greater part OF the tennis tour
lament and 20 attend the Red Cross
fete on Friday afternoon al Mrs. Van
derbilts summer home, The Breakers.
Fer first appearance. a. the Casino, on
Wednesday, was the signal for an I'M
promptu reception in her honor by her
MANY friends. who were anxious 10
welcome her back from abroad.
Mrs Rurke Roche and her son Mau-
rice are expected from Europe m a Few
days. and Joseph Sampson stevens
who has also recently returned from
abroad. has arrived with MIS-. Samp-
son. and they are az the Redwood cot
tsge. % remain until the mlddIc OF
September. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Casinhr
De Rham are 10 remain here until
October !.
Since the outbreak Of the war IN
Europe matters pertaining 20 II nave
been the principal topic Of conversation
among mary Of the summer residents
some Of whom. in view OF their iamly
and other connections abroad, nave peeh
leepiry in close touch with happenings
ir the war zone. The Red Cross fele
this week and the vast amount OF pre-
Nrnirar,, work for 10 have served 20 keep
tn tonic OF the war fresh in the mlnda
% a majority Of the cOlonlets, especial
~ the women who were the PRIME
movers ia the fttc. They have, how
ever. found time 20 learn that some
members Of the colony. o. former MON
bers al least. are playing quI,c an I'M
portant part IN The relief WORK abroad.
Friends Of former Miss Constance
Warren. daught r. Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Henry Warren, now the Count
ess Guy de Lasteyrie, were lrtcIc yea
20 learn that she had enrolled I'D the
Red Cross Of France and that sne mas
turned over her chateau as q hospital
They have also learned with pleasure
that there are other Americans who are
helping out in every way they can, es-
pecially the Duchess OF RoNpuIGhe, ioT-
morly Miss Goelet; Lady Oamoys' Tor
merlv Miss Mildred Sherman, daughter
o. Mrs. William Watts sherman
Countess Grarard. formerly Miss Mills,
ahAIfNfN OF jill anu WI no 49,. r'-tfF.f
who were abroad al the time the war
broke out but who are now here at
their Bellevue ave. villa; the Duchess
Of Marlborough. formerly Consuelo
Vanderbilt, daughter Of Mrs. o. II. J..
Belmont. who happened 20 be IN New
port az the time Of opening Of hostiiitles
and who hurried back 90 London on the
FIRST steamer that she could secure pas
sage on. and the Countess Szechenyl'
formerly Miss Gladys Vanderbilt,
daughter Of Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt,
upon whose grounds the Red Cross fete
was given here yesterday afternoon.
According 10 reports from England
Mrs William b. Leeds, another former
Newport colonist, rs also lending
helping hand in the relief work.
Sir Arthur and Lady Herbert, Of Eng
land, did not return home on account
OF the war They are still the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. T. Shaw Safe, though
they are leaving to-day for brief stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
LEN0X AND THE
BERKSHIRE HILLS
During the Cool Weather Morn
ing Rides Sapplaut Water
Sports.

Lenox. Mass. Aug. %. Cooler wealth
or brought about Q row order Of things,
and morning riding over he hills has
taken the place Of swimming end boat
;nr on the lakes. Miss Charlotte
Barnes opened ner new tennis courts
al Cold Brook, a setting Of exceptional
beauty being chosen beside the flow
crs and under he pines. Golf has
.aken on added interest. Mrs. Henry
Iioilie,er Poase is playing this yea-.
Mrs. William j. O. Field, Mrs. FRED
crick s Delafcld and Miss Anita Deia-
field had ;hc best scores OF me "eeh.
r. II. Collins Won the Rcd ION Inn
golf trophy from .arge 1e.d. Con
grcssmen. politicians, Episcopal oisn-
ops and other clergy. army officers and
tourists played for the cup.
Gaming I'd 20 the Curtis Hotel for
tho autumn mex, week are Mr. and
Mrs. Henry o. Tallmadge Mr. and Mrs.
John Stewart. Miss Frasces ogden, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles 7. Williams and
Chandler Robbins.
The annual tennis tournament was
held AZ the Hotel Aspinwall. Mrs.
Arthur La Motto and Edwin Dunn won
he mixed doubles b. ). Chase the
mems singles, defeating Edwin Dunn,
and Chase and T.. \. jurtler The mems
doubles. defeating Waldo Rice and Ed
win Dunn. At iIeaton Hall the Hall
trophies were won by Miss Edna Clay
and william kali. The cup offered By
Mrs. n. Wells for % special prize vas
won by Mrs. George F. Logan and Ed
ward T. jefferson. At the LenoX Ten
mis- club the junior championship went
to Sheldon r. Smith, who beat John
l.. Rochester in the finals Miss Helen
Rice beat Miss Josephine de Gersdorlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

tennis matches at Newport are Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Scott Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Gamer and Colket Gamer, who
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George f..
Dadmun; Mrs. ?. A. Valentine, Mr..
and Mrs. Hardness, Mrs. William Lowe
Rice and Miss Mildred Rice. Mrs.
George Whitney. Miss Marie +. Whit
ney and Mrs. Nelson VI. Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

-. A. % wan No
..--....-.. .,--.....,,r,-
.,.- this CITY is now prcparinC for the
60, r-....-. 20 .t,, N..,,.--,..
neN' al" ".'"'
season. the horse show Whlcn WEI open
~ Labor Day. According 90 Che oN-
-. .r-,-,;,toe NJ ,bc show. thcrc is
e'''''' ..,....-
every prospect O. an 'A"'''''ou "P ~
the usual Newport standard. There rs
GOOD list Of entries. and AL ot the
usual classes are 'nc."oe' OF INC pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
BAR HARB0R
Many Cottagers Attend Ball
at Swimming Club.

Bar Harbor. Ne, Aug. %. The cot
tage colonies from the various harbors
congregated, perhaps, for the last time
Of the season at the Red Cross ball
given at the Swimming Club Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

cation expects to make them an an
nual affair.
The large card party at Henderson
Memorial Gymnasium for the beneht
Of the Sisters Of Mercy Hospital, on
Ampersand av.. Melted the institution
eG0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
ANGLING TN THE
POCONO REGION
A Party of Fishers from Cresco
Bring Home Over Two
Hundred Pickerel.

Cresco, Penn. Aug. %. Anglers are
plentiful at Spruce Cabin Inn, FOR the
fishing in the neighborhood is famous.
They arc always ready to engage IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
UPPER SARANAC.

! Upper Saranac. y. T.. Aug. %. The
annual water carnival at Saranac Inn
and the annual ennis tournament
proved 10 be the premier events Of the
season. The galleries in each were
large and appreciative of the work done
By the competitors, who were made up
of young people at the camps OF Upper
Saranac Lake and al Saranac Inn. Inc
events were. sailing race, bang and 20
back race. handicap motorboat race,
fitting match. 50-yard swim, 2O-yaId
swim for children. diving contest, OBJ
stacle race. hand padding canoe races
and tub race. In the tennis tournament
/ for the Landreth cup the winner was
A. u. Thayer. Of Philadelphia. who also
won in 1913. Mr.. Thayer VIII have 70
win the cup again next season TO make
il his permanently.
Among the arrivals at the inn are:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bayard Smith, d.
Marston Smith, Miss Sands. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Wilson, Mrs. william
VI. Lloyd. John Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Ellington, NJ. and Mrs. {.
". r. Smith. Mrs. James K. Flcklln and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Hubbard.
BABYLON.
Babylon. Long Island, Aug. 20. An
auction bridge will be given in the ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
CAIRO.

Cairo, y. Y, Aug. 20. Cairo has
always been popular resort during the
month of September and as a majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
These Are Happy Days CCrtfAe Little Ones
for Whom the Seashope and Forests
Are Wonderful Play grounds.

~
al haf haroolr' returning mere later Tor
"a 2S,ilon ot me Iate season,
Ih.'y were regular ATTENDANTS al me
has bo., ,,cu fIlos I'm 60 80
c~csts Notoblc mon, tbo,, bas boon
Tho Diito If Vsrcbcster Who ,,Is,,e ~
mako This courtr,. bis homo nov and
Who ,css bcrc orcc before mis- summer
as c,,cs, NJ Nv ard Vrs NJ NJ Va,
peurcn 81 Sr.v,foid Fam V,es
r'cs,ors Sons If Roe.or hoe ,lso
boeD bore for tbc tourney as the ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
CYNr4lA ANu PRArr s>s9 ELzAoET4 Bl9H0p Terry

and other dance giyers included Mrs. Z
Oliver Gould Jennings and Mrs. Alex y
ander J. CasSatt. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
BABYLON.

Babylon, Long Island, Aug. 20 An
auction bridge will be given in the ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

Sir Arthur and Lady Herbert, Of Eng
land. did not return home on account
OF the war. They are still the guests
Of Sir. and Mrs. T. Shaw Safe, though
they are leaving to-day for brief stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

According 10 reports from England
Mrs. William b. Leeds, another former
Newport colonist. is also lending q
helping hand in the relief work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-08
thousands All Over Country Responding
to > U 5" Wireless Sent Out bv Churches

90 TO CHURCH
nlnk or one minute what this world would be ui,boy
are you doing part support them bv vour
- ~ recent years there had been a surprspg fsi,o
l ohu'1h attendance figures People STAYED suav 80
some because they had lost faith but the gres, ,n
SIMPLY because they had become apathetc II v,as -.
% s spatny ceased And 10 has large extent win hs
ausent OF me 60 TO CHURCH movement there has re-,
been dormant ''' '0'6O" hao only
st me % 10 CHURCH call found ready response N.v
% nave sprung up in many quarters The old cburcbe
oi some te past we're remarkable their er,oty
-Sly took on new life. The pcvs we're filled Men s,d
en Nho nae not been church a decade came bscL :,
80 told They brought with them others ~
IHE CHURCHES SENT OUT a IS o g. vIert rss ss,..
TSrtHs HELPtD 50 DID THE LEPHoNE AND TFt eepnss
CONFNNlES 50 DID TIE TRADEsWEN NOVEL torhe go
wOHrlNS UP ENTHUsiAsm WERE PLENTIFUL IN cg,c1eo
~ INSTANCE, FIFTY BARsE SHOPS ON Tgr wsSr
slOt WERE ENLISTED. TIE PLAN or INTEResrtNc Tsr.,
wNs HII UPON sY a CLERGYMAN WHILE uNpreco,so .
rrzOH OPEHATioN HE AsKE TO errrp
Us % TO CHURCH NOVEWE SHAVING Its c,,s
ICNtrts AND THE ARTIST OF TIE coNsFNrFo 49,,
rItH srtoP WAS VISITED FIFTY AGREED TO spES1
NsOOI IHE MOVEMENT THE PLAN WORKED woNprsr,''
HtsOLIS 49, That TIE WANTED Was ss
Mlhoth THE STORY or CHICAGO IS rHE STORY oe st,s
DHEDS o. OTHER PLACES. EVERYBODY
THING ALONG. PART ''s
GO TO CHURCH.
Keep GOING TO CHURCH.