davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
FATHER WOODS A MONSIGNOR.
Elevation Of Brooklyn Priest One of
the Last >cts of Pope Plus \.

tn" Rev. John T Woods, rectOr Of the
h''y ogcSs church in the Flatbush sec
uoH of BgoOklyn, has been made do
mest'a preiate with the title of Mon
sfn'r ac'ording to cablcgram from
Rome received yesterday
Ihe elevation Of Father Woods was
one OF the last official acts Of Pope Plus
y shortly before his death and had been
arranged ON the visit of Bishop McDon-
u-l to Rom" a couple OF months ago
Father Woods will receive the purple
when Bshop Mcdonnell returns.
Father Woods has been in the priest
hood nearly thirty-twO years and has
bon IN charge OF the Holy Cross parish
NN'h Includes tn" county buildings, for
'N'nty-thro, wears. He is one Of the
b1.i ~ diocesan consultors and also
one ~ tuo urban deans of the diocese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
FUND TO AID BELGIANS GROWS.
Money Collected Also "a Help Fau
lies of Erenchmcn.

The committee for the relief OF war
sufferers I'm Belgium has received the
following additional contributions;
! u Palmeira, SO. A. ID Ems.
81, a. 7. tarvaiho. 80; Man
Muller So George Nickel, 80 A
8 Ferrcr 90 NJ. + Ruiz, So, j, A
Jeanson. s. l.. W Jenny f25: C.. +. Her-
ma ndez. 50 q r. Waterly, 81, David Chase,
81; A. Baehr 81 II de Stano, 81, X, Larkn
81: .. V. Lindo, 500, IL Lady from Newark,
So Mrs G. ., strong, s., Jennings silver
Company, 80; -. sagchomme, $50. Thomls
Montant, i2b, Miss Gertrude Miller. s.. ..
ii A. Meister, 80, collected by f. Corthouts,
second list s2i, Anne OHogan shinn. 81;
charles Lihre, second donation, s., f. g.
Eineau. ..i2, Rev H. Holsters, $40; W,
Tabing, IS,
make a total Of s32S4si. other contrihu-
lions may be sent 10 the Rev. q. A. Nys
llS Maritime Building. Bridge street
PATERSON, \. j. Aug, ga fund of
81 900 has been collected to aid the fami-
lies of the Frenchmen who have crossed
the Atlantic to fight for their native
country. The money will be distributed
here and In Passaic and other nearby
towns.
Several well to do Frenchmen, most OF
them single, who came from France dur
ing the last few years responded to the
ca,l, Among them was George Dupont
vice-president Of tho l., ons SIN Company
who left "A $4,000 a year Job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
$l,547 FOR RED CROSS.
Total Received D, y. y. state Hoard
to Date Is xtD,b83,

Contributions amounting to si.5l7 10
were received to-day by Jacob II. Sch,n.
treasurer Of the New York state board
of the American Red Cross, for the Euro
pean relief fund Total contributions TO
date, S49,3G32i
Guests at Wentworth Han. Jackson. y. II.
i2l3. Eleanor de Gran Cuyler. $500, Mrs.
Douglas Robinson. 800: Allan Lehman.
800; Mr. and Mrs Robert e. Kerr. 500:
katherine T. Turubull 800, guests Of Pliny
Range House. jefferson Highlands y II.
t5l5O, In Memory" $50. Helen Weston.
$50. g. l. Coffin $50. Mrs Joseph walker
u $50. Mrs II PATTERSON, $50. william
T. Potion Company, s25 Bertha q,
BROOKS t2j, Ellen Il bliss s25. Marjorie
Dana. .25 A. Il. Jr, s?5 Mrs Anna l..
Blsland. 49, A. : Frissrll. 500. /. NJ. $40;
A. J. :, SO, i william johnson. 80,
Donald Durham SO, /. Clark $40 r.
G. l., $40, Elroy Curtis $40. Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald y Holtuu. $40, Mhrv W Henderson,
SO; Elliot W. boone. g., T. - Cammann
s.. New York staa'--Zeitnng s.. NJ Du
Wilson. s.. John f. Carmody, s.. II L.
BrakOsp"Hr s.. George +. OF -. g. W a ,
q. Annie u Arnold. S.. r. Is f. and I.
W, 10; Jacob Dewald s.. through Cazonoyia
Nai!pnal Bank. 'azanovia. y Y. $3.50. Il
II foVrU go, Frances l.. Matson. s3 Sallie
a Hlhbard. 81. NJ F. : Brooklyn 81
Mrs. NJ. +. Wilson s., VI H. IL 81 W. Il
trower. ~ NJ and :, 81, Multuin in Parvo,
VI; George II wallace, 81. Total sl.5t7ls
Subscriptions may be sent To Jacob H.
Schif, treasurer Red Cross 1870 East
Twenty-second street. or ct ~ William
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
SERVICE FOR POPE DOWNTOWN.
Business Wen and Employees Crowd
It. Andrews Church,

s. Andrews Roman Catholic Church
at Duane street and city Hall place was
crowded o. TIE doors at noon yesterday
by hu- ness men and their employees.
men and women. at the solemn requiem
service for the rcpose of the soul OF the
at, hppc Iius y, Mgr. Luke Evers. the
rector, had arranged a special service for
the convenience Of Catholics from sub
urban towns who were unable TO attend
similar services IN their home parishes
because %, the early hour at which they
were lc.d
Mgr Evors was the celebrant OF the
'o.'wu requiem service. Father J. H.
Nuut1N .r1 was the deacon and Dr. Palssl
SIhd'a.In OF the mass. There was a
Sp' .at choir. After the service Mgr.
E'egs distributed cards as a memento of
The lat" pontln. who vas known as the
fop" OF the Holy Communion.
Al 80 clock this morning Mgr. Evcrs
celebrated q dead mass for the Pope,
which was attended by tae regular at
'endants az the service for night workers
when has been held in this church for the
.atl ,h!rt,rn Years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
DIED.

ON August a. 1914, at Hurri-
cane. Ala. FrsIerc Joseph, son Of the
late Frcdctr Il, md IsahI Carncs
Church, In the forty-eighS year OF
his age.
fntermcn' at Hartford. Conn
KEARNEY TIE Rev. James j., late as
sIstant 90 the church Of the Nativity
brooklyn, I'm ST JOHNS Hospital Long
Island city. August IS
Funeral from the church Of the nativity
Monday morning NJ 10 o'clock IRVINE
once az 80
EAWLINS ON Thursday, August p, at
M'neoa. John Armstrong, holoved son
OF Emily Dole and Henry RaWiins 10
his forty fourth year.
Funeral services at the Church ~ the
Heavenly Rest Nfth avenue and Forty
NTH street, at 10 30 o'clock A. NJ, Mon
day August a. 1nterment az Friends
Cemetcry Westoury, l.. !.
ROIG. Antonio. aged ~ Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" ?4l West Twenty
third street Crank r Campbell Dulld-
inE), Tuesday. II O'Clock, Auspices
Actors Fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
MRS. JUDITH WALKER ANDREWS,
Frequently spoken or In boston as
DR., IIaIc's Fright Hand"

BosToS. Aug. 29-Mrs Judith Walker
Andrews widow OF Gen. Joseph Andrews
died this morning at her home at SO Rut-
land square. She was born In Frye
burg, Maine.
Mrs Andrews was actively associated
for many years with the charitable work
OF the South Congregational Church and
N phiianthropic movements In Boston
She was frequently spoken of as Edward
Everett Hale's right hand" Among
bodies Of which she had been president
were the South Friendly Society OF DR.,
Halt's church and the South End Indus
trial School
Many years ago Mrs Andrews visited
Ramahai in India and later the pundlta
came to Boston as Mrs Andrewss guest.
Her husband was an East India mer-
chant. lie also had been Mayor OF Salem.
a brigadier In the Massachusetts volun-
tcer militia and was In command Mt Fort
Warren wh,n the civil war started,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
BRIG GEN. C. T. HOTCHKISS.
Helped Uuild First Telegraph Line
From Chicago to Milwaukee.

CHICAGO. Aug, 2a.-Brig, Gen. Charles
T. Iotchklss veteran of the civil war
died here to-day nj the James u, King
Home for Aged Men. lie was SO years
Old
with f. W Hotchldss. his father, he
built the first telegraph line from Chicago
20 Milwaukee in lSii. lie prospered in
business after the war and was quite
wealthy at one time. but lost most OF
his money In unfortunate investments,
This loss and the death OF his son
several years ago induced him TO make
his home at the King institution.
He was with sherman I'm the march to
the sea and on March 10. 1865 was
brcvettel Brigadier
President johnson appointed him pen
sion agent In Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

TITUS BLATTER, head of the importing
firm of Titus Batter a co, OF 500 Broad
way, who disd on April 6, 1919. left
sl74,29S lie gave sl49,599 to his wife,
Louise Batter, and left the remainder
of the estate To his children. Mrs Mabel
l.. Konther and Eugene w. Batter, He
provided that the children OF his son by
the latter's wife, Mrs Georgia Nelson
Blatter, were not to share in the estate.
lie directed that his body be cremated,
ZENAlpr s. BouyIrG, who died February
last, left an estate Of Sl50.iS0, which
consisted OF S75,52i deposited with the
Arm Of NJ c. Bowler * Co, and s6G.l9l
due under the viii Of her father, Michael
Bouvlcr VINO died in 1874. Her estate
went TO her two sisters, Alcxlne II. ana
Mary Howell Bowler,
Fritz LEOPOLD SCHMIDT. who died June
10, 1913, left S23,9S5 to his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
MOVIE MEN UNITE
FOR SELF-DEFENCE
Mare Than 100 Independents
organize Board Of Trade to
Fight "Trust."
WILLIAM FOX PRESIDENT
object i 10 Fight Motion Pic
turc Patents and General
Film Companies.

y-..,,,n TOO motion picture men. rep
.....,.., tho various phases OF the busi-
.....,.l opposed to the so-called motion
...,.. trust. mot IN convention yester-
.,.. r. uo.rl McAlpin ana formed an
,-g,- g,'ou for mutual protection Rep
....,,.,,,. came from all parts OF the
.o..,-, After an all day session they
.o..,i = permanent organization under
.., mama u The National lndeps ndent
Motion Picture BOARD Of Trade.
r,,s examination was formed to oppose
o.. Nation picture Patents Company and
the D,n,ru Film Company. its distribut-
ing agent. which are known to the indie
..,l.,. Operators In the motion picture
Gel pc the motion picture trust. The
.-,.,ui.pt was Instituted by William Fox,
.,..,.- l, tho head Of many motion pic
.Y,. AVID vaudeville interests. Mr. Fox
bad .,yrht the alleged trust single handed,
h,, p,. organization effected yesterday
.,. t,rcaf,er look out for the interests
- f.. independent motion picture opera
.ors
According 20 the articles OF incorpora-
,o, GLIB. objects Of the new organization
49,, 'HHs.
.,r, foster trade and commerce and the
interests of Those engaged either a. man
r,,.,4.,,-. distributors and exhibitors of
,no... pictures go reform abuses relative
,-ar,,p t9 secure freedom from unjust
.- harmful cNlctiouS to eliminate unfair
competition ana restraint Of trade, and
combinations IN restraint OF trade To
Obtain legislation necessary to correct
certain present harmful conditions tn the
motion picture business and 20 regulate
trad ar1 commerce in that business 80
that '1c same shall Ice free, open. unre-
stained and fair 20 all To diffuse ac-
.lri;e and reliable information as to
ne sanding ~ manufacturers. distribu-
,ers and exhibitors and other matters TO
procure uniformity and certainty in the
customs and usages OF trade and com
mere. TO obtain "A Standardization of
machines. films. appliances and appurte-
'8rres 20 the said business, to settle and
arpi-lta differences between and among
IS mon bers and IN promote "A marked
enlarged and friendly intercourse between
aai among the members thereof
william Fox presided at Yesterdays
convention. II Is mainly through his cf-
forts mat the Federal Government has
taken action asainsi the organized mo-
'o1 picture interests An argument OF
The Fedora, dissolution OF the so-callet
trust .- io be- heard m Philadelphia OF
November before the United STATE,
coI'; M Fox and Gustavus \. Roger:
d. u gers y Rogers. lawyers OF i6t
B.oddN1y, made the leading addresse.
,tt1ie the convention
Between s75.00O.OUO and 100000. 00i
invested In the motion picture Industr!
MS represented al the meeting yesterday
Tae new organization Will hold annua
ne''nss subject 10 call 10y the president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
MISS CUNNINGHAM WEEDS.
Becomes Bride of =. T.. NRnderpoel
In IitchhrId.

WINsTEp, Conn. Aug 29--Miss Jane
Cunningham. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Seymour Cunningham OF Iitchfeld. be
came the bride of Floyd l.. Vanderpoel, son
OF John Nanderpool OF New York. this
afternoon. in st. Michael's Church Litch-
field. The ceremony was performed by the
rector, the Rev Or. Storrs o. seymour
Miss Cecil Cunningham. sister of the
bride, was maid Of honor and the brides
maids were Miss porotheR Abbot Of Corn
wall-on-t he Hudson. Miss Katherine Met
calf OF Holyoke. Mass. Miss Mildred Nc
Neil OF Ltchheld, Miss Eleanor lockwood
of New York and Miss Peggy Rusk OF
Litchfed Archie Richards OF Ltchhed
acted as best man. \ reception was held
at Forked Chimney. the Cunningham
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
DR.. ALEXANDER s. LEvERTY.
Assistant Professor In Cornell Nedi-
cal College Dies mt Are Of AZ.

Dr. Alexander S Leverty As, assistant
professor In tho Medical College OF Cor
nell University and visiting specialist in
neurology in New York hospitals. was
found dead yesterday morning In his
rooms at 707 st, Nicholas avenue. Cor
oners assistant Dr, Leblanc. after investi-
cation. pronounced the death due to heart
disease
Dr. Levorty graduated from the Har-
ward and Columbia Medical Colleges.
wrote IA number OF works on neurasthenic
diseases and was n member OF the New
York and County Medical societies. The
body win be sent to bridgeport, Conn. his
birthplace and the city where his mother
lives. He leaves n widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
SECTION or BLUE FLOWER
GAHDEN.-M1C f9IHUl2 {. LAkLJ

NEWPORT. X. l.. Aug 29--So large
were the profits from the charity bazaar
given here yesterday for the benefit of
the international Red Cross fund that the
members OF the committee were unable
to-day to give any estimate OF the re-
ceipts 1t was announced that reports
OF the different departments Will he made
at meeting on Monday morning. one
rough guess to-day was $4,000 as the
net profit. but no one in authority made
II.
A conference OF we'll known suffraRsts
to plan campaign against the Demo
cratic congressman who have opposed the
suffrage measure before Coneress opened
here to-day with the meeting of the ex-
ecutivc committee and the advisory coun-
ell Of the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage. II was attended by large
number Of suffraglsts from the East and
middle Wess.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, chairman 81 the
committee, was specially pleased with the
results % the fete Not only were the
people Of Newport generous In their do
nations OF articles for the bazaar. but
they were equally lavish in making pur-
chases and long before the rain set IN
last night the booths were emptied Of
the great amount OF material that had
been offered for sale
Mr.. Nandrrbilt's estate whore the fete
was held was splendidly adapted for the
affair. Mrs. j Francis clark was IN
charge OF the toy booth, assisted by Mrs
| Reginald &. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Lorillard
| Spencer, Jr.. Mrs Charles s Whitman
and others. Among the others assisting
| In the fete were Mrs. william Goadby
| l.oew and her children; Mrs. j. Stewart
| Barney and Mrs. Il. s. Reynal
/ The first gathering was for luncheon at
/ Claiming parlors. Mrs Harriet stanton
Batch Of New York was toastmistress and
/ the speakers were Mrs. Prendergast wife
/ OF Comptroller William prendergast Of
/ New York Mrs. Annie Iorrlt of Hartford.
! Mrs William l.. colt of New York. NJ ss
I Eliza Ford former dean Of Western Re-
serve University. Mrs. Charles W He'll.
/ wife OF Representative Bell of California
Mrs. Barton jerks of Providence Mrs
/ Wilfred Lewis president OF the Equal
. Franchise Society OF Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Jessie Harry S;ubbs of IniCag o.
chairman OF the national press committee
Of the union.
After luncheon the delegates assembled
at Marble House, the residence of Mrs
o. II. T. belmont for the hrs, of the
two business sessions. The report OF the
executive committee was read by Ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
MISS O'BRIEN TO MARRY.
VIII he bride Of =. ID. Preston At
wedding ON Sept. 10.

Plans have been completed FOR tho we'd
ding OF Miss Madeleine O'Ilrien. daugh-
ter Of Mr. ana Mrs Morgan J. ORrien,
to Stuart - Preston Of this city at tho
country HON" OF her parents, Rose Crest
I'm Good Ground, l. l., on September TO-
Only relatives and n few intimate friends
will witness the ceremony Miss o. Bren
will have her elder sister, Miss Rosalle
O'Brien. and her cousin, Miss Evelyn
Crlmmlns. as her only attendants
Preston Fargo. cousin of the bride
groom, will be the beat man The uehers
chosen are Morgan J, OBrien, Esmond
p. O'Rrien, brothers of the bride; Thomas
II. Dougherty, Jr, Valentine Holings-
worth. Leonard Sullivan and Walter II.
Merritt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
CHILDREN'S HAVEN OPENED.
Charitable Far Rockaway women
Provide Home for 10.

In the presence OF ! 800 representative
Hebrews Commissioner of Health Samuel
5. Goldwater yesterday afternoon offici-
ated at the opening of the Chidrens
Haven, on Hollywood avenue. Far Rock
away The home Is intended for the care
Of children whose widowed mothers are in
hospitals and will accommodate thirty FIVE
children
The home is the result of the efforts
OF the woman's auxiliary of the Temple
Israel of Far RoCkaway. Among the
guests were Or. Ephraim Fr1sch, rabbi
OF the temple Borough President Con
molly Of Queens and pr Henry Cohen. a
social worker of Galveston. Tex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
HELEN FOSS ENGAGED.
Ex-Governor Announces Betrothal
of Ills Daughter,

RosroN, Aug. 99.-Ex-Gov. and Mrs.
EuEeue Noble Foss announced to-day the
engagement Of their daughter Helen to
William Whitman Hobbs son OF Mr. and
Mrs Franklin Warren Hobbs OF Upland
Road, Brookline Miss Foss Is the twin
sister Of Miss Esther Foss. whose en-
gagement was announced last spring to
Albert Hickman OF Canada,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
MISS LAMOND TO BE BRIDE.
VIII Marry II. T.. Osborn, Jr.. In
London on Sept. y.

Mr. and Mrs, Felix r. Lnmond. who
are in England have sent word to their
friends in New York that the wedding OF
their daughter, Miss Marjorie Mary
I.amond. to Henry Fairfield Osborn, Jr.,
son OF Prof and Mrs Henry Fairfield
Oehon of this city, will take place In
London on September at ST. Margarets,
Westminster Abbey,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Celebrate Golden Medding.

MIR and Mrs Augustus Goodman cele-
brated their golden wedding anniversary
last night NJ the Hotel Majestic. Twelve
children as many grandchildren and
many relatives and friends were present.
Mr. and Mrs Goodman will pass the re-
maludcr of the summer at Mount Pocono,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Antonio ltOiH.

Antonio Ro!g. 10. an old time theat-
rical manager and for the past ten years
guest at the Actors Fund Home on
Staten Island, died Friday morning. Mr.
Roig was born in Marceona. Spain and
began his career in Mobile Ala, in 1865
His last position was that of manager
OF David BidWrlls Theatre, New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

MANSFIELD Richard Mansfield
August 30. 1907
80 here shall silence guard thy fame;
But somewhere. out Of human view,
Whateer thy hands are set to do
IL wrought with tumult OF acclaim"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Miss Levy Is Engaged.

The engagement has been announced Of
Miss Ressie Levy, daughter OF Mr. and
Mira John Levy OF 60 West seventy sixth
street to William Levy OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
William IInrrIs nettrr.

william Harris the veteran manager ~
the Hudson Theatre. will be at his desk
tomorrow for the first time in several
days. Mr.. Harris was compelled b have
slight operation performed last week
Evening star., 1914-02-05
MISSES ALMA AND CAMILLE DEs1o.

j. NJ. Kenyon. Joseph Letter. J. D. Leon
ard. J. c. Mcclure. G. P. McGlue. w. F
Matteson, J. d. O'Connor, ]. l.. Weaver
G. c. Calhoun. y. X. Cornwall, w. j
Eynon F. C. Handy T. l.. Hume. R. H
Mcneil Robert Middleton, II. II. Pechin
S. J. Steinberger. Anton stephan, w. j
kehoe.
on audit-Albert Schulteis. chairman;
NJ A. Leese and n. \. Merritt.
Adams, A A. Chapin. Edward B. Dean.
Carl Droop. Victor J. Evans. Percy S.
Foster, Frank r. Jelleff. w. ]. kehoe,
Robert L. Montague and Clarence f. Nor
ment
On building-R c. Johnson. P. t. Mo-
ran, Milton E. Allies, George NJ. Bond.
John Brewer. W. W. Chiswell W. Is.
Guy, Lewis Holmes, S. Dana Lincoln.
Charles Linkins. ]. Campbell Malcolm.
E. P. Mertz, S. Reizenstein and George
Wainwright.
On public schools-Charles ". Clagett.
James F. Oyster. Arthur Ramsay Albert
Schulteis. Mai. T. Towson Smith, Joseph
Jacob. W. w. Bowie, 3. b. Earnshaw,
E. {. Graham, William J. Latimer, Fred
Coldren, Walter B. Guy, Thomas H. Mel
ton r. Harrison Johnson. Washington
Topham, George F. Williams, A. Leftwich
Sinclair. Myron j. Jones, Burr \. Ed
wards. Joseph Strasburger, Henry II
Classic. George F. Walker, a. B. Clax-
ton Milton Strashurger, Wade H. Atkin-
son. Barry Mohur., George II. Gall.
George +. Sullivan. ReXford l.. Holmes
and e. K. Carpenter.
Building industries - Oliver MetZerott,
Thomas H. Melton. Appleton p. Clark,
jr., Fred Drew, John o. Evans. Benjamin
Graves, E. c. Heald, f. ]. Murphy and
Harry Wardman.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
IS complete
FOR BIBLE CONFERENCE
Midwinter Session Begins Sunday
and Continues for Week.
Bryan to Be Speaker.

The program for the midwinter Bible
conference. which begins Sunday and
continues for one week. has been COM
pleted. according TO announcement of
Or. Wallace Radcliffe and other lead
ers in the conference. made today.
The opening meeting is to be held at
3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon. with Sec
retary Bryan as the first speaker. Rev.
DR.. G. Campbell Morgan of London
will follow in rhe second address, Ad-
mission will be by conference ticket
only until 3:15 O'Clock.
The program for the other dates fol-
lows: Monday-First Congregational
Church. am DIR. Frank A. Palmer.
10 am. DIR. William A. Souper: ! am.
Or. G. Campbell Morgan: 1880 pm.
the Rev. Melville Trotter lopen to pub
lc). 2:30 pm. Mr.. s. ID. Gordon, 1880
pm, DR.. Camden NJ Cobern; 4:i5 pm.
the Rev. Melville Trotter topen to
public); 7:30 pm. song service. led by
Prof. W. H. Collinson and Prof. Foster;
pm, New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. John H. Jowett-
Church of the Epiphany: at 7:30 pm,
Rev. DR.. John Mcneil of New York.
Tuesday First Congregational
Church, 3 am. DIR. Palmer: 10 am Dr
Souper; IL am. DR.. Jowett; 1870 pm.
the Rev Melville Trotter; 2:3o pm. Mr
Gordon: $3.50 pm the Rev John Me
Neill d. D.: 4:45 pm, the Rev. Sher-
wood Eddy; 1880 pm, song service
Prof. Collinson and Mr. Foster New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
pm. DIR. Morgan; Epiphany Church,
p. m.. DIR. Jowett
Wednesdays am. DR.. Palmer: ~
a M. DR. Jowett: II am. Or. Morgan
1890 pm. DR.. Biederwolf: 2:3o pm. Dr
Souper; $3.50 pm. the Rev. Sherwood
Eddy; 4:45 pm, DR. McNeill. 1:30 p.m
song services. by Mr.. Collinson and Mr.
Foster; New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church. pm. DIR. McNeill, Epiphany
Church. pm. DR.. Morgan.
DR.. Souper; II am. DIR. Morgan: l2:m p
M, the Rev. Melville Trotter. 2:3o pm.
Mr. gordon; 3:.0 pm, DIR. Mcneil, ~.
pm, Dr. Biederwolf: $50 pm. song
service, by Mr. Collinson and Mr.. Foster;
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
s pm, DIR. Morgan. Epiphany Church,
p. M. DIR. Tompkins-
Friday-9 am. Dr. Palmer: 10 am.
Dr. Souper: IL am, DIR. Morgan; l2:..''
pm. Melville Trotter; 30 pm, 5. D
Gordon. ::3O pm. DIR. Tompkins: 4:4-
p M, Dr. Mcneil; 4 30 pm. song service
by Mr.. CoIlinson and Mr.. Foster, New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
pm, Dr. Conwell; Epiphany Church.
pm. DIR. McNeill
Saturdays am, DR.. Palmer; 10 a. m
DR.. Souper; IL am, DIR. Morgan: 1e::i,
pm. Melville Trotter: 4:4o pm, 5. D.
Gordon: 7:30 pm. song services, by Mr.
Collinson and Mr. Foster: New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church. pm.. Melville
Trotter: Epiphany Church. pm, DR.
Morgan.
Sundays pm, closing services