davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

Table full OF RATINGS and TussaIi Cloths In
y n9 asw n sna sss ia" included all s5e 1c
36-inch Ratnes, all kinds and colors plain
or fancy nub. loop. checks, changeable and
plain; values up TO Csc, July Sale %
32-inch Sosette; all colors Except black
fast colors: the very best summer article
for pajamas. etc: 25c value, July 10
oaic ASN
22-inch PlisSe Crepe; all solid coors and
only only . sH4aes sa.ae ''': 'uiy Sale 1Oc
36-inch Half Silk Crepe dc Chimes, plain
and floral effects: light and dark or
grounds; value soc, July Sale. 49,. OCC
Table full of Seco Silks; odd shades. best
quality; the regular csc grade: also
short lengths; to clean up this lot 10n-
July Sale 1LfEC
"6-inch Tan Ramic Linen: extra good grade
va Salu "S 1 1py" sale wearing ma!era Zoe 1Oc
Street Floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
MUSLINWEAR

MUSLlNWEAR
Women's Corset Covers, made OF fine
quality muslin and nicely trimmed with
laces and embroidery; worth 1Cu.
Women's Corset Covers, trimmed
with lace and embroideries; made OF
fine quality muslin; worth soc, on
special at only OJC
Women's White Muslin Pctticoats,
made with embroidery flounce, ribbon
run: regular price soc. special On
Women's Muslin Night Gowns, made
in full sizes and trimmed with pretty
laces; worth 75c and CSC, spc- rr
Woncn's White Pctticoats, made OF
extra quality muslin, deep embroidery
or lace flouncc: worth regularly nr
Sl.50, special at .. JOG
Women's ISrassicres. made OF good
muslin, embroidery trimmed and open
in front; changeablc boning; On
worth soc. special at OJC
Weisberger's Second Floor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-31
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS CO.
Dayton, Ohio.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Scaled proposals for furnishing
supplies, delivered at the Nevada
State Prison, for one year, from
May |, 1914, to May |, 1915, will be
received up to April "a, 1914,
All articles to be hrst-class Of
their kind and delivered in such
quantities and at such times as the
Warden may direct, quantity vary
ing each month as required. All ar
ticles not satisfactory to be return
ed at the contractors expense Bids
to be directed to the Secretary
State Board of Prison Commissions
ers, Carson City, Nevada, up to
April "a, 1914.
The Board reserves the right -
reject any and all bids.
J. w. LEGATE,
Secretary of the Board of Prison
! Commissioners.
Dated March "a, 1914.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-31
To Experiment In
Culture of Tea

LOS ANGELES, March 31-Sir
Thomas Upton is about to establish
a t~ea-growing industry in Southern
California in the vicinity OF Los An
gcles.
He will plant an experimental
garden of two acres Immediately. If
the tea plants flourish, as ne declares
they will, he will acquire large
acreage in Los Angeles county and
cultivate tea plants extensively.
Superintendent 7. l.. Clancy o.
I.iptOn's office in Lo, Angeles to-
day received the following cable
gram from Sir Thomas announcing
HIS project:
Am shipping you several hun
dred thrce-year-Old tea plants for
California with n~urseryman in
charge. Also planter to supervise
in California. Trust will prove sue
cc<sfui, Ii climate and conditions
are right, hope to be able to mama
~iac1ure good quality of tea in Cali
.~Urnia."
Sir Thomas visited Los Angeles
il November. 1912. He was delight
ed with the climate.
at surely is like that of Ceylon--
very much like it," he declared at
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-31

)hat time. land | see no reason why
tea plart, should n0t grow here.
Cine OF the experimental gardens
70 ne created by Sir Thomas at
nee will be in the exposition
grounds at San Diego. There they
viii cover two acres. Accompany
ing the shipment are several Gin
pale>c tea experts, who will super
wise the planting and culture of the
tea
l.cs;des dhc experimental station
Sir Thomas is planning to erect d
$in.UrN tea house in the San Diego
exposition, where tea grown N
Southern California will be served
t. visitors. Cingalcsc walters will
serve the tea and English-spcaki1g
Cin2a,e~e will explain tea culture
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-31
At the Sacramento

Only standard goods carried Diop
in and get acquainted. We have
anything you want. tt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-31
FOR SALE

The Anderson hay yard, com
prising a full block. >ltuate on
South Carson street, Carson City,
Nevada. Price, $1,000 to be paid on
reasonable terms, but at least one
fourth cash. There is a large and
substantial barn, wherein large
quantities OF hay and grain can be
stored, and sheds and many stalls
for animals. There is plenty OF
room for a wood and cOal yard
Also. sleeping rooms Tor teamsterS
believe the foregoing proposition
afford, a fair opportunity to any
fairly energetic person to engage IN
such business in Carson, and | be
lieve Carson Will well support such
enterprise. Address Alfred Chartz,
Carson City. Nevada. m0-lm
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-31
EVERYTHING A MAN NEEDS
81 COMPLETE SHAVING OUT
FIT $l-1O ARTICLES-l0

To advertise our Universal Shaving
Outfit and Universal Products We
will for a limited time only. send this
well worth $500 Shaving Outfit for
$1.00. We sell olr products to the
consumer direct url therefore you
save all agents profits which You
know are very large.
l Hollow Ground Razor.
5-Inch Lather Brush.
l Razor Strop, Canvas Back.
l Nickel Easel Back Mirror.
33-Inch Barber Towel.
l Bar Shaving Soap.
Box Talcum Powder.
Decorated China Mug.
l Aluminium Barber Comb.
l Bristle Hair Brush.
Not more than one outfit to each
customer. Agents need not write.
Each outfit packed in neat box
Sl.0O.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS CO.
Dayton, Ohio. t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-31
Do You Use Soap?

Then why not use PALE SAVON,
a Nevada product, manufactured IN
Reno from Nevada tallow. Nevada
tallow is the hardest made, conse-
~Quently makes the best quality Of soap.
Ask your grocer Tor it. Spend your
money at home by pa%tronizlng a Me-
vada industry. ml/
Pale savon, a Nevada made soao.
Ask your grocer for 1t. ml/
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-31
Baker

OUR NEW YEAR OFFERING
of fine confectionery is simply IRE
sistiblc. Just a glance at its tempt
ing sweetness is enough to set your
mouth watering. Come and select
your favorite kind from our many
varieties. Don't get too small a box.
Our candy is so good and whole
some that you can always eat "A
Little Bit More
Chill Cocktails, Hot Drinks of all
kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12

Bible Day will be observed at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, west END
av. and 91st st. tomorrow. Or. WORK
will preach at II a. m. on why l
Read the Bible" The Rev. p. f. Erick-
son will preach at s p. m. on "Rest.
At the Brick Church tomorrow DR..
Merrill will preach at II a. m. and at
p. m.
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church,
oGth 81. and Central Park West, the
Rev. Dr. David G. Wylie will preach
AT IL a. m. and 3 p. m. tomorrow. Inc
communion service will be held IN the
morning.
At the Fort Washington Presbyte
rian Church DR.. Martin will preach ~
morrow morning on "Our New Amefl-
cans" and in the evening on "A Man
Religion" Forty-seven new members
were welcomed into the fellowship OF
this church at the communion last sun
day.
The Rev. DR.. A. Edwin Keigwin will
preach in the West End Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning, repeating
by request the sermon on The Anne
thyst" At night the topic is to be rs
the World Growing Better or Worse y
At the West-Park Presbyterian
Church the Rev. DR.. Atterbury will
preach tomorrow at IL a. m. At 4
D. m. ex-senator Frank j. Cannon will
preach on "The Mormon Question AT
S D. m. DR.. Evans will preach.
At the Northminster Presbyterian
Church, 141 West ll5th ST., the Rev. j.
A. Murray, jr., will preach at II a. m.
tomorrow. At p. m. the Rev. II. II.
Limouze's theme will be Ambassadors
for Christ"
DR.. S. Edward Young will begin to-
morrow morning in the Bedford Pres
byterian Church. Nostrand av. and
Dean ST., Brooklyn, new era series OF
sermons.
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church. corner of South Oxford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
NOTES OF THE TRADE.

In an interview with l. Riegelman,
president of the New York Millinery
and Supply Company, he said: while
our advance sales for spring millinery
have not thus far equalled former sea-
sons, the volume, however, considering
the very poor past seasons conditions,
causes us to feel encouraged and salts
fed with the results obtained. We are
inclined to be optimistic regarding the
future, feeling that by the time the
millinery buyers come to New York for
their spring purchases the normal vol
ume of buying will be resumed We
are depending very little on Paris for
our spring styles; our principal
modistes seem quite capable of Great
ing novel effects, which are being
readily adopted by the style leaders
and taken up by the trade. AS each
week passes by this is more apparent
and confirms the idea that we are not
absolutely dependent on Paris for our
style productions.
"Indications are that, while there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12

The congregation Of the New YORK
Presbyterian Church was not prepared
for the impressive ceremony before the
communion service last Sunday. me
news had spread. that number OF peo-
pie were 20 unite with the church, but
when the pastor began TO read the
names the people went forward as
their names were called until forty
seven stood before him. Such scene
had not been witnessed in the New
York church for many years, but the
large number received was not tne
most unusual thing about IT. IL dlu
not represent the depletion OF otner
churches, for only ten came by letter,
There were eight by reinstatement and
twenty-nine on confession OF falth.
The great majority Of the new mem
bers were adults and did not come INTO
the church Just because they were
asked and without fully realizing wnat
!. meant for they received thorough
instruction for several weeks in a COM
municants' class. A new class is to be
organized i'm January. with member
shin probably larger than the last one
Another thing which led up 10 thee
large gathering was the series Oh
nrayer meetings on Wednesday even
mss. the attendance running fJos4i s7V'
enty TO more than q hundred. LasV
Wednesday the pastor commenced
series of about twelve talks on the
thistle 10 the Romans. Outlines nave
been printed for the use Of those at
tending the meetings. In all eighty
e;obt members have been received since
the pastor, the Rev. George W. Arms
ir.. came last February. The sermon
topics tomorrow will be: IL a. m, The
Inner Circle" and p. m, IF"
Bishop Greer takes a novel methou
OF dedicating his permanent home on
the Cathedral grounds TO the cause Oh
peace. As the head of the Carnegie
Church Peace Union plans. he has IN
vited members Of the union to hold
their first annual meeting in his spa
cious house next Wednesday, and 1t IS
understood that much of the day VIII
be given up 20 peace plans. II IS also
understood that Mr.. Carnegie is TO at
tend for some part of the time. In
similar WAYS almost all of the build
inrs on the grounds, including the
Cathedral itself. either have been or
will be dedicated TO world phases OF the
gospel. -. 90
Strengthening throughout this country
A world alliance of churches for inter
national good will. II is also backing
work in England having the same aim
for all of Europe and in all churches
Roman and Eastern Catholic included
J. Allen Baker. NJ. p, has been here
FOR some time in preparation for WORK
abroad. Clergy of the United STATES
are asked to unite, and even South
American clergy are included.
In spite of the war, preparations are
going on for a peace meeting of minis
tiers and laymen in London next June.
Ministers of France and Germany
Russia and Japan are to be invited
and they arc expected For years be,
fore the war ministers of England and
Germany had visited back and forth, as
recently pointed out by the Rev. Or.
.Iowett. of this city, in efforts to bring
better relations between the empires
through the churches helping the ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
SLOW GAIN IN TRADE
Drygoodc and Leather Indus
try Show Some Advance

Weekly trade reviews of commerclai
agencies report some slow gam III Ie
tail trading, ascribed TO the CoIuet
weather and holiday purchases. opIine
buying of drygoods shows sons a., Az
provement, and the shoe trade mus 10.
nestle demand improving. busInes'
failures did not greatly exceed IN nun
Der last week those for the same pel,ou
of last wear, but liabilities OF De0e'
Der so far were heavy.
"Dun's Review" will say: .,.t.
That there j. improvement IA u~Ie unity
clear in reports from al pans u irregular
m ss,,r. ,lresgv 1ttaired inspire CONFIDENCE IA
firtbs~ e.narsiDfi with the advent oi the Nv 80
Holiday iuyinS while less in volume u tIin Ia
vea- Is developing well, aud cohisi -l .oue
- imuletsd retail distribution AMI ,cs,tsf
rbo'ss.fs densrtmeTts II the dygoods mara,
there Is visible an improved dena-u a9,..t'i. tn,
spring merchandise becoming more ho''Sssa"oJ 10
shoe and leather industry reio's - age foreign
nestle demand. IN addition 10 the iAs'
Commercial failures this week IN ne h ,.-s
states are f6l &gh.s, ~ as ssrrssTo1dng week ~
All Year OF these l6l were in the hast t1J az
The south % in the West AMI y III 's "a ~ ~
States and lsS reported naulI'tss1 li.s reparted
more against 200 last week lla.lil.lts - a. :
Tins far Tor December are 81 100000, against 40
$50 900 Jas, year
"Bradstreet's" has the following:
Couadence IN the future Is encouraging enough
and underlying basic CONDITIONS continue 20 - a.
but improvement reflected m acluS oJ' % IL
dlsappointingy slow. Conservatism pI1't.s, -
bas bceD over long period. seems 10 nave cSuI i
4 nxed halft and IN co. sequence buSltg = " w
sinai .ot variety. the disposition hems 70 a.ip
GHctire sowness In buying Is acccntuated py me
approach OF inyentOying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
PRESBYTERIAN.

At the Old First PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Fifth av, 18th and 18th SITS.
the Rev. DIR. Howard Duffeld VIII con
duct both services tomorrow. The
holy communion will be celebrated at
II a. m. At p. m. DR.. Dufiield will
preach on "The Blessing Of Clean
Heart"
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Fifth av. and 55th St, the Rev.
DR.. ]. Ii. Jowett. pastor, will preach at
both services. The Mems Bible Glass,
conducted by Dr.. James Palmer, will be
held at 10 a. m. The midweek service
in the chapel on Wednesday at 8:lo
D. m. will be conducted by DR.. Jowett
At the Broadway Presbyterian
Church there will be a celebration OF
the Lords Supper and reception Of new
members at II a. m. tomorrow. Az
D. m. DR.. Buchanan will continue ms
course of sermons on the Book OF Ruth
the special topic being "Ruth's Mar
riage."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
REFORMED CHURCHES.

At the Marble Collegiate Church,
Fifth av. and 29th ST., DR.. Burrell Will
preach at II a. m. tomorrow on
George Whitefield's Pulpit" The pull
nit used by George Whtetield in his
work and now owned by the American
Tract Society, has been secured for this
occasion. At o'clock DR.. Burrell will
preach on "Are You Drinking at the
Fountain
At the Collegiate Church Of st. Mich
olas. Fifth av. and 4Sth ST., the Rev.
Arthur Frederick Mabon will preach at
II a. m. and p. m. tomorrow.
At the Collegiate Church, West End
av. and nth St, the Rev. DR.. Henry
Evertson Cobb will preach tomorrow
at IL a. m. and 4:30 p. m, when the
choir will sing Hawley's cantatao The
Christ Child"
In the Hamilton Grange Reformed
Church. DR.. Paul Seibert Leinbach Will
preach tomorrow morning on Chris
Ii .,ity and Social Betterment," az at
< n m. on "The Dangers of This Great
CitvU A large adult Bible class is be-
inc Organized which will meet Wednes-
DAVIS at 8 p. M, and be taught by Pro-
lessor Curry, of the Bible Teachers
Training School, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
cIoaks and Suits.

cIoaks and Suits.
CHICAGO--lfandei Bros. Miss Doherty' women
suits 70 g2d T. l2th floor -
CHiCAGO-siesei. Cooper Co: L Beroaun' 10
p 2.d S. l0th hoor a., a..
cLlNr2N IowAIr2vs 4, Msyf Room SS; ls M6 meyer
DANYIILE, ILfe-Emery ID q Co, emery iip
" sd 81. Room 1910 rc c..,.,
DIS MOINES-Harris. Emery 90. W Ne'oe''
DALLAS. TEX-Ne.man. Marcus Co: A Neiman.
sprng; - ?2d st. 10Th hoor. v.,,.,..s, and
Mr. E NEE $40 nan am h,o. Room bancroft Mr.
soUTH BEND. md c Ellsworth: Robertson
ST Lot n Bser 4 Fuller: Mr. Well. misses
and s.rl,' spring; n W sd st. 10Th foor.
TERRE HAUTE-A Herr Il Bauer ll6 W $50 ST.
Room 1910
CHrCAGo-sessl. Cooper Co: Miss Noonan. IS
92f st ION foor
DANvILLE. LIe~Emery D Co; J Emery. lis
DALLAS TEX~NelmSn. Marcus Co. A Neiman.
l3 y 22t -. ION floor. -. ~,
PORTLAND ME-Eastnan Bros n Bancroft; MI
kirkpatrick. 1870 Bwsy ith floor.
I. Dresses.
CHICAGO andel Bros. Miss Carney, children's
dresses. NJ IS Worsky: 10 = 22d 8. l2ih floor =
CHICAGO Segel Cooper Co. l. Bemosum Is
CLINTON. IoWA-Togle & Meyer Co. Mr. Meyer.
DALLAS - NaGai ho'S Marcus Co: NsmAn.
DANvnLE. ILL-Emey d G co; J $ Emery. ZIG
w 31i 81 Room 1910.
DIS MOINEs--Harris. Emery Co; " Gerber. 1870
DENSER -N6usieter Co. Mar d Newsletter and
p6RT k NEE $40 55 a. E;oi Hos" Bancroft Mr.
s6GT 1i}' BFSD. ND sI Ellsworth Robertson
ST LOfIs-st1. baer & Fuller; Mr. Well. misses
and girls spring. II W sd st. 10Th door
skirts.
CHICAGO sesel. Cooper Co: l. BsmOaum. IS
cLiNT5N, t0WA,-rosle Meyer. Mr. Meyer. llS
DIS MONIES Harms. Emery Co; W Gerber. 1910
DALLAS TEN Ne.msn. Marcus Co. A Nelman.
roRTLAzD.' d. MI IL, Eastman s1 Bro, Bancroft Mr.
ST lot s-Str. Baer 4 Fuller. Mr. Wen. misses
and s.r,' spring. II W 23d ST. 10Th door.
silks. LInsn, and Doms,,Ies.
CHICAGO-Mandel Bros; VI Probst. domesties: Is
4 22d 81. i2th door. a., a.,
and domestcs: 10 Z 2?d st. 10Th floor.
ST Loo S-Famous * Barr; Helm domeItics
81 W Goth ST. 9Th door.
Fur,.
B0sTON-R II White Co: Mr. slocum. 1870 Bway,
CHICAGO-sesel. Cooper Co: Bembaum 10
22d st. 10th floor.
Ladies Neckwer.
CHICAGO-Hinan's; II Shepherd. ll6 w 39d St.
Room 1910.
DALLAS TEX-A HAMS & Co; l. A Harris. lis
W sd St. 80 floor.
Mems Furnishings.
CHICAGo-Slegel., Cooper Co; Mr. kshnweiler. IS
L 22d ST. 10th floor
Rugs and Upholstery Goods.
INDLANAPOLIs-wm II Block w Wolf. 1861
Los ANGELEs-Nuse Faris & Walker Co; Mr.
Palm. ITO W S2d 81, Room l4lO.
baine. 81 Union So. 81 floor.
Miscellaneous.
DALLAS. TEX-A Harris & Co: Harris.
ieWelry and notions: las w 23d 81. Sd floor.
KANSAS CITY. MO-Burnhsm. Munger Root ID q
Co; George Mueller Jobs OF anything; 43 Leonard
It,, Room i0i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
UNITARIAN.

At Unitarian All Souls Church, in
the absence of Mr.. Sullivan. the asso-
ciate minister, who breaches at Cornel
University, the Rev. DR.. Samuel A.
Eliot, president off the American Uni
tartan Association, will preach at ii a.
m. tomorrow.
At the Church of the Messiah, Park
av. and 34th St, tomorrow evening,
Mrs. Alice Minnie Herts Heniger Will
discuss the subject, THE Children's
Educational Theatre" Mrs. Heniger is
the head of that institution, which has
$500 players, young men and women
wage earners, and children of the great
East Side. The Rev. John Haynes
Holmes will preach at IL a. m. the
first of two sermons on Jesus or
Nietzsche: A Pie. for Spiritual Hon
esty."
The Rev DR.. Merle St. Croix Wright
will have as his sermon topic Good
Business" at the LenoX Avenue Uni
tartan Church tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
RELIEF , SAYS GARY,
FOR CITIZENS ONLY
Must Warn Outsiders Not to
Come Here in Hope of
Getting Help.

Mayor Mitchel's committee on unem-
ployment met yesterday in the City
Hall. Bylaws were adopted, and Henry
Bruere, City Chamberlain, was elected
secretary. Ebert H. Gary, chairman
presided, and announced that he would
probably name various subcommittee
at Mondays meeting.
The Mayor in introducing Judge Gary
said:
81 hope you will be able to do some
thing to lessen in future years the de-
gree of unemployment IN the COM
munity."
Judge Gary said he felt utterly in
adequate to fill the position OF chair
man. "And yet" he continued, tine
membership of the committee, by rea-
son of their intelligence and their
knowledge of the conditions, gives some
hope of being able to do something.
Much has been done for the people
across the water, and | would not take
one part of that help away" went on
the chairman, "but | venture the asser-
ton that there is great need In this
city.
LET it be rung in the ears of people
outside of New York that they cannot
come here to get relief, as we Will
have all we can do to take care OF our
own. | am afraid that we will not be
able 10 do as much as the Mayor hopes
or we hone, but we can try, and per-
feet an organization that will be prac-
ticable. It is no time for theories
that have not been tested. We must
carry on the work in a business way"
More than 1000 churches in the city
have combined under the name of the
Interchurch Unemployment Committee
to do their part. The movement, IN
augurated by the New York Fedora
tion of Churches. includes Protestants.
Hebrews and Catholics.
The Rev. DR.. Nehemiah Boynton Is
chairman of the administrative section
and the Rev. Charles Stelzle executive
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12

organ recital by c. w. lie Febyre, as
sistant organist of the cathedral.
At 81. Thomas's Church, Fifth av.
and SD ST., the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ.
Stires will preach at IL a. m. and i
p. m. tomorrow.
At the Church Of the Ascension,
Fifth av. and 10th St, the Rev. DR..
Percy Stickney Grant will preach at
IL a. m. tomorrow on What Is
Spirituality ?" At p. m. Mendelssohn's
asst. Paul" will be sung, and the Rev
Harold A. Lynch will preach. The pub
lie forum will be addressed at p: m
by Elmer L. Reisenstein on The Inc
atre as a Forum"
At St. Bartholomew Church, Madi-
son av. and 44th ST., the choir will sing
Verdi's "Pater Noster" at p. m. to-
morrow. There will e an organ re-
cital at 5:15 o'clock.
At the Church Of the Holy Com
munion, goth st. and Sixth av., the Rev.
DR.. Henry Mottet, rector, will preach
at II a. m. tomorrow, and the Rev
Samuel Neal Kent at p. m. (chll--
dren's service) and p. m. There VIII
be an organ recital next Wednesday
at 8 p. m. by David Mex. Williams
At st. Pauls Chapel, Columbia Uni,
versity, at p. m. tomorrow there VIII
be held the annual Christmas service.
"Ring. Wild Bells" from Tennyson-s
ain Memoriam," music by Percy T.
Fletcher, will be given for the first
time in New York Christmas carols
also will be sung. The chapel music Is
under the direction Of Professor Walter
Henry Hall. The Rev. Raymond q.
Knox, chaplain, will preach on spirit
of Christmas, 1914"
At the Chapel of the lntercession'
Broadway and 155th ST., at p m. TO-
morrow there will be rendered Faure's
trio, "Sancta Maria" and Come Unto
Me- bv Baker. NJ. de Guerre r ggs,
l.. Boughan and Ada Pratt, sololsts.
Leo Riggs, recital organist, will play
Dubois's "Toccata" in and the "Parsi,
fall Prelude" The congregation VIII
sing "He Leadeth Me- by Bradbury.
"The European War and It's Re-
ligious Lessons" is the subject of the
Sunday morning sermons at st. James,
Episcopal Church, jerome av. and l9Oth
St. The Bronx, the Rev. DR.. De Witt l..
Pelton, rector. Tomorrow the subject
is "The Spirit of Christianity and the
Spirit Of War