davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
GLOOM ENWRAPPED
IN PILGRIM CLOAKS
Women Who Tramped to Albany
Mourn Lack of Bill to Give
Assembly.

II was more than sore feet that Gen
eral' Rosalie Jones carried into Albany
Yesterday afternoon. Underneath the
brown pilgrims cloak there was a very
sore spot where her heart should nave
been beating happily in the consciousness
OF one more victory for the cause
The pilgrimage, which was so success
fu from the point of view of the conquest
Of snow and sleet and sleepy mountain
villages. was a disappointment TO the
general from the point of view of the
message she was to have carried 10 the
LEGISLATURE. Ii was learned last night
that the general" two months ago Of
fered to carry, la pilgrimage, message
TO the LEGISLATURE asking for the passage
OF a bill permitting women TO watch at
the polls Such a bill was TO be introduced
and Miss Jones thought attention should
be called TO 1t in some way, OF which
pilgrimage seemed the most effective. she
would carry copy Of the bill TO Albany.
and with the snow and mud OF the road
still clinging 10 her pilgrims cloak she
would present the bill to the legislator
who was TO introduce It,
i he pilgrimage WAS 10 NC uuuti tht a."
spices Of the 1915 campaign committee, OF
which Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cate is
chairman, and Miss Jones expected to re-
ceive from Mrs. Gait the copy of the bill
when she went TO the campaign commit
tees Office at the start of the pilgrimage
on New Years Day, but there was no bill
Mrs. Gait handed the general sealed
envelope. saying
Here is your letter to the Governor.
She gave Miss Ida Craft at the same
time a bundle of letters to suffragists In
the towns through which the emissaries
were TO pass telling the local women to
make ready for the coming of the cam
pagn organizers in the spring.
There was no bill. she explained, be-
cause she had not yet seen the bill which
was to be presented by the Honest Ballot
Association providing that women and
! college students be allowed to watch at
the polls. In case this bill were salts
factory to the suffragists. Mrs. Gait said,
they would not present a separate one; If
il were not they would present one Of
| their own at the time of the suffrage con-
/ ference in Albany. January 20. She would
communicate with Miss Jones before the
/ pilgrims reached Albany In case they had
come to 2 decision about the bill Of the
Honest Ballot Association. They didn't
and Miss Jones entered the Capitol city
sans message and sans JOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
TO TANGO IN HOOP SKIRTS,
FASHIONS NEWEST COMMAND
Mrs c. W. Elil Who Gives Costume Ball at Shenys o.
night, Says Od-Time Dresses Won't Hamper New
Dances and She Intends to Prove It,

forward with zest to the prospect of
dancing the tango in her costume of the
1860 period with big hoopskirt
80 there will be a demonstration that
the old dresses and the new dances go
together" she said yesterday. For me,
adore the hoopskirt and | love the
tango. and / think they go admirably to-
gether. I cant think why any one should
call the oldtime costumes cumbersome.
am fascinated by old costumes. I've
been through every costume book there
is, | think, and | wish things like this
were the fashion again" She patted
the rose colored folds Of her 1860 dress,
the skirt OF which stood buoyantly out
below the little V-shaped bodice, and the
tiny black hat, trimmed, like the dress,
with cherries.
"Hoopskirts are delightful to dance in, -
she said. When they are made like
mine. OF whalebone they are feather
weights And they are not the least in
the way. think, on the contrary, it IL
the modern clinging skirts that are hard
much easier in a hoopskirt that gives
you room than in a skirt that binds the
limbs. Yes, I wish the oldtime styles
would come back. They were so pretty.
so cheerful, so young. l wear sad styles
because other women do, and in New
York we are so sleepy"
Dancing. next to old costumes is Mrs.
HIS alteration. She is a Southern girl
by birth, and, like so many Southern
girls, she has. she says, danced since
she was baby" Very modern dances
are on the programme to- nght-one-step
the make the tango and the hesitation
waltz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
Money Slogan Sounded by
Leaders to Aid Fight
for Votes.
MAN MUST PLEDGE
HIMSELF TO CAUSE
Women Upstate Sell Jewels and
Take Up Nail Files in
Big Crusade.

Money makes the mare go, but 1t taxes
man and money to make the suffrage
cause 90. The 1915 campaign committee
is seeking both. The day when suffrage
was a pink tea movement, confined 10
groups OF old women in church pariors'
is past. and the campaign committee IN
stead of talking to women. Will direct It's
activities toward the men who are going
to cast the votes In 1919
This was evident yesterday at the
meeting at Delmonico's. at which the up
state leaders Of the campaign districts
described for the benefit OF the New
York women the status Of the movement
in the rural districts.
TO supplement- the work Of the old
fashioned clubs Assembly district organ
jzatlons have been completed in more
than two thirds OF the total number Oh
Assembly districts. as laid out by the
mems political organizations. In one as
triot near Rochester four thousand Vot-
ers have already been pledged 10 the
women's cause The leaders expect be-
fore the year Is over to-have every man
In New York state on record either for
or against the cause.
campaign fund OF $50 900 is being
raised. More than 100000 is already
pledged. but Mrs. Anna Etz, OF Syracuse,
reminded her audience that the rest OF
the money would have to come from New
York City.
You know" she said. I'VE country
women haven't any money. The only
way we can get money is to ask the
butcher and the dressmaker to over
charge and return to us the difference
between the real bill and what they are
able to collect from our husbands.
I'm order to raise money for this cam
paign the women of Rochester have sold
their Jewels and are doing their own
manicuring and hair washing now. There
is little stenographer up there. too. who
had no money to give to the cause, so
she took a position as teacher in night
school, where she earned 500 month,
which she gave to the campaign fund.
Among those present yesterday were
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait, chairman OF
the campaign committee; Mrs. Joseph
Gavit, OF Albany; Mrs. F. G. Paddock, OF
Malone Miss Harriet May Mills. of SYRIA
cuse: Mrs. Helen b. Owens, of Ithaca
Mrs. A. c. Clement, OF Rochester: Mrs.
j. +. Shuler, OF Buffalo; Mrs. Carl Oster
held of Yonkers Mrs. Richard Aldrich,
OF Poughkeepsie and Miss Evanette
Hare, of Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
NEW BRONX COURT OPENS
Boy Who Would Not Wash
Dishes First Juvenile Case.

The first Childrens Court In The Bronx
was opened Yesterday in ST. Jeromes
Hall. adjoining the parochial school in
st. AIMS avenue and 18th street. Jus
tice John b. Mayo presided. The floor
was carpeted and the Office equi, ped with
nice desks and folding chairs. j. was re-
marked that the room resembled con-
cert hall more than a court
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, president
Of the Big Sisters" and Miss Madeline
Evans. the secretary. were present. with
the Rev. Thomas Lynch, superintendent
of the Catholic Protective Society; Miss
Eugene Steinert. daughter OF the late
Justice: Thomas ID. Walsh. superintend-
ent of the Chlldrens Society, Roy r.
Parsons. OF the Big Brotherhood. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
RUG SOLD FOR $4,000
High Prices Reigned at Sale of
Persian Goods.

What is regarded by experts as one OF
the gems Of the collection Of Persian rugs
belonging TO the firm Of o. Agopian *
Son. now on sale at the American Art
Galleries, was sold yesterday to Mrs.
James b. Oliver for $500, the top price
Of the sale so far. 1t is what is known
AS triclinium state carpet OF the Kurd-
istan weave, an extra heavy and close
pile with lustrous colors.
The upper panel displayed rose col
ored body color. relieved by dark blue
serrated medallion. with thanking light
blue pendants and serrated light blue
corner motifs The whole was In the
form of separate panels uniformly bord-
cred. including a rose colored band, with
palmetto and scroll design.
Mrs Amory s. Carhart paid the next
highest price (s1.325) for an antique Chi
nese rug OF the late eighteenth century.
The field, with soft sheen. displayed q
pale old gold ground. relic. ed BY series
of eight small blue medalions. A large
Rhodian mosque carpet OF the seventeenth
century was sold 10 DIR. George c. h.
Williams for 5000 and Mr.. Ushikuba gave
$3.50 for q large Chinese rug with deep
salmon red ground.
For $3.50 Mrs. Rush Tageart obtained
dark blue Persian carpet OF the Herat
weave. She gave s7O0 for another carpet
Of the Soutch koula weave
Haig p. Chutyaian paid 800 for an
ANTIQUE Chinese rug with deep apricot
red field and a seventeenth century Herat
weave Persian carpet went to Dir. Garyan
for $3.50
A Persian carpet OF the Mir-Ssreband
weave was sold TO - Hiss for 1928. and
]. 6. Rogers gave $500 for carpet from
the Joshaghan looms
The total Of the session was $2s,o6' %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
ONCE MORE WOMEN WIN
Economic Club Ready to Hear
About Suffrage.

The. Economic Club has undergone a
change of heart. The members never used
10 permit women 10 appear either at their
meetings or their dinners but at the next
meetlng-M Monday. January ls-it Is said
many women will be present. Further
more. the members will hear all about
suffrage and anti-suffrage. Heretofore
the members Of the Cub had listened only
TO such subjects as banking and currency,
the tariff. labor and capital. international
arbitration and trust regulation.
The change Of heart did not just hap
pen. as II was first planned 10 have men
discuss suffrage and antl-suffrage. How
ever. this plan seemed too much one-sided,
ana they decided TO invite the women
The pro-sufrsge speaker will be Senator
Helen Ring Robinson, OF Colorado. while
Mrs A. j. George will take the opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
BOYS AND GIRLS
FOR MERRY WHIRL'
Youngsters as French Dolls
and Teddy Bears to Dance
for Junior League.

Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer gave dinner, fol-
lowed by dancing. last night at her home,
No. East 73d street. The dinner was
served for ninety at small tables, which
were decorated with pink roses. After
dinner few others came in for the dane
ine. and later some OF the guests went 70
the historical pageant ball at Sherrys.
Among those at the dinner were Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Lee Taller, the Hon. and Mrs.
Alfred Anson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Train,
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Dinsmore. Mr..
and Mrs Watson Webb. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hastings Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue
Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt
Barnes, Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt Mrs.
Joseph E. Widener, Mrs. William p.
Douglas, Mrs. Charles T. Barney. Miss
Marjorie Curtis. Miss Margaret Steward,
Henry f. Eldridge, Phoenix Ingraham.
Campbell w Steward. Alexander s. Webb,
Cyril Hatch. Wprthington Whtehouse and
Joseph Warren Burden.
Rehearsals are being held almost daily
for The Merry Whirl," the entertain
ment TO be given by the Junior League At
the Waldorf-Astoria on the evenings OF
Friday and Saturday. January IS and II.
and on Saturday afternoon. The enter
tainment this year will consist OF a series
OF dances. including an Oriental dance,
polo. Indian Sunnybrook and Hungarian
dances.
The matinee performance will open
with a childrens dance, called French
Dolls and Teddy Bears" and will be given
by boys and girls between the ages of
FIVE and eight years. In this dance will
be Marion Gray. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Austin GRAY: Hope Dvermore,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip W. Liv-
ermore Alix Walker. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. stewart Walker: Audrey and
Walter r. MAYNARD. children OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Walter T., Maynard: Louise Iselin.
daughter Of Air. and Mrs. Ernest Iselin;
Cureie and Hope Winchester daughters
Of Mrs. David Dickson Mcclure Rowland,
son OF Nh and Mrs Dulany Rowland;
James Eustis, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
p. Eustis: Ernest Iselin, 1r., son OF MIR
and Mrs. Ernest lseiin; Dyson Duncan.
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan !;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08

Reeve Schley. jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reeve Schley. and j. Mclean Tinker and
Edward l.. Tinker, jr, sons OF Mr.. and
Mrs Edward l.. Tinker.
Dancing, with music by Conrads Or
chestra, will follow each performance, and
tea will be served. Tickets for the tea
and dancing will be sold for 81.
Mrs Charles Henry Coster will give a
dance tonight at Sherry's for her daugh-
ter, Miss Maud Coster.
Mrs. Samuel W. Andrews will give a
reception this afternoon at her home, No
S75 Madison avenue, for her debutante
daughter, Miss Naomi Hammond An
drews.
Mrs. Samuel n. Valentine will give a
supper and dance tonight at No. S East
s7th street
Mrs. Arthur p. Twombly gave small
luncheon yesterday at the st. Regis
Miss Rebecca A. Caldwell will give a
luncheon to-day at the Colony Club for
Miss Penelope Sears.
Frederick H. Baldwin will have the
dansant this afternoon at Sherrys.
Mrs. John NJ Toucey will give a the
atre party tonight, followed by supper
and dance. az her home, No. s63 Park
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. seymour l.. Cromwell have
arrived IN the city. and are at the Plaza
for n few days.
The executive committee OF the 1911
woman's Industrial Exposition. Of which
Mrs. william II. Taft is honorary presi-
dent will hold its first meeting at IL
o'clock this morning in private drawing
room OF the Hotel Biltmore. In the alb
sence OF Mrs. Henry F. Dimock at Wash
ington Mrs. Nelson Herrick Henry will
preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
BERWIND BUYS INGlENEUK
Negotiating for Other Newport
Properties in Same Block.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune


Newport. Jan. 7-Edward J. Berwind.
of New York has purchased Ingleneuk,
at Perry street and Bellevue avenue,
from Mrs. c. h. Best He bought the
Stockton cottage. adjoining, a short time
ago. 1t Is said Mr.. Berwind is neeotiat-
ing for public school property and foui
small cottages. which will give him the
entire block bounded by Bellevue ave-
nue.. Spring Perry and Dixon streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred g. Vanderbilt and
son arrived to-day from their camp in
the Adirondacks. They viii stay ut Oak
land Farm few DAYS, while Mr.. Wander
bilt arranges for improvements to the
property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hunnewell, jr, of
Boston, have gone to New York.
Mrs. Joseph Hartman and sons have
returned to Newport from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
DIR. DAVIS REVIEWS QUIZ
Confers with Prosecutor About
Blackwelrs Island.

Katherine g. Davis, Commissioner OF
Correction. discussed her plans for the
department with District Attorney Whit
man yesterday. She said that she wanted
to work in harmony with the District
Attorney in abollshing abuses In correc-
ton work.
With Joseph Du Vivier. the Assistant
District Attorney in charge Of the BLACK
Wells Island inquiry. she went over the
presentments that have been flied oy
grand juries who visited the Tombs and
other institutions under her control. She
also made herself familiar with the evil
dence which Mr.. Du Vivier's Inquiry has
already brought TO light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
Army and Navy Orders.
From The Tribune Bureau. !
Wa shinpton. Janua

Washington, January l.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following or
ders have been issued:
ARMY.
Majors WILLIAM II. WILSON. THOMAS S.
HRATroN. THOMAS ); kiRkt ArklCh'
f FoRb. wEsTo 5S'P r ,cHAMBERLAiN. Al
BERT E. TRULY. JOSEPH II. FORD,
I L1UIs Il HESS cHKIsT0PRRER C. s coL-
HARTNETT cHARLEs r. MARROW. NJ
4; W; sHoCKLEY. THEQpohE ~, C.
E EHoADEs. EDwaRpS ' :. GEDDiNGs
ARTHUR w. MORSE. FRANK G. BAKER
CHARLES T.. REYNOLDS. PAUL {. HUT
TON. FREDERICK A. DALE, FRANK T.
WOODBURY.. HENRY IL. RUTHERFORD.
CARROLL ID. BUCK. JOHN II. ALLEN and
JAMES y. HALL. medical corps. detailed to
take course in army field service and CORE
spondence school for medical officers. Fort
Leavenworth
Major WALLACE DE WITT. medical corps.
Allen.
Majors THOMAS s BRATToN. THOMAS, ].
KIRKPATPICK. JAMES s. WILSON. NJ. A.
W sHOCKLEY and JAMES F. HALL.
medical corps to army field service and cor
respondence school for medical officers, For,
Major FRANCIS T. IANDoN. 9TH Infantry.
New York National Guard. TO course OF in
struction army school OF the line, Fort Lea
NenNOrtn.
Captain LIE VERT COLEMAN. coast artillery.
appointed on acting quartermaster, while on
recruiting duty at Roanoke
cruiting officer. from Walter Reed General
Hospital, TO proper station.
Leaves OF absence: First Lieuten1nt AUsWELL
e. DEITsCH. 9th Infantry. three months on
receipt of notice OF promotion; Major JAMES
A. sHIPTON, coast artillery military at
tache. two months.
NAVY
Lieutenant Commander J. W. sCHOENFELD.
10 the Minnesota as first Lieutenant
Ensign IORAIN ANDERSON, detached the
Idaho; 30 the Louisiana,
Ensigns E. /. wooDsIDB. J. X. RICHARDS.
H. tr RAfKoTp AsI WhIAcr n and O. NJ iit {
ROBERTSON. detached the Idaho: TO tenn
porsry duty receiving ship. at Norfolk: CON
nection with crew OF the Texas ana DUTY
on latter vessel when commissioned
Passed Assistent Surgeon +. @. CoTTLE, de-
tached naval training station. Great Lakes;
yschinist l. W KNIGHT. 70 the vesial.
Acting Assistant surgeon MELBOURNE
CLEMENTS. appointed.
Paymsster's Clerk W. IL. CRAP. appointment
revoked.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The
following movements of vessels have been
reported to the Navy Department;
ARRIVED.
jan 6-The Ammen. the Burrows and The
Trippe AZ Newport the Hannibal a, Prov
incetown. he B saie. me Jarvis the Jenkins
and the Montana al Norfolk yard: the Peoria
at Key West: the Chester Vera Cruz.
SAILED
Jan. 3-Ths Mississippi. from Phil ,delphis for
Annap polls. en- route Pensacola; the Ammen.
the burrows and the Trippe. from Boston for
Newport: the Hannibal. from Province tow n
for Hampton Roads: the Wyoming. from New
York yard for HAMPTON Roads: the Bealc.
tho J1rvis and the jenkins. from Norfolk Cor
practice run; the Yankton. frum New York
yard for criebra the Yorktown. from En-
senada for maEaisn. the san Francisco. the
Patarsco and the Patuxent rom Pensacola
for Culebrs via Guantanamo
Jan. The supply. from Guam for Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
NEW HAvEN'S EARNINGS
Road Shows q Deficit Of $3.50,
041 for November.

The report OF the New York, New
Haven & Hartford and OF It's separately
operated companies for the month OF
November showed deficit for the rail-
road after fxed charges Of s,3o,sii. as
compared with surplus a year ago OF
3i4i.s2S. For the five months ended No
vember 30 New Ravens surplus was ST.
los, sa1, a loss Of 33,s24,ss3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08

Frank w. Smith. chief clerk ~ 49,
OF Special Sessions. hsCeU
The first case heard was tina, ~
uel Cohen, thirteen, who had wbp,s 80
a pleasant week sleeping In the ssnssH
No. SS East l@th street HE ssn,s v
this debauch by saying Re mad ~ nsns,
dishes at nome, a form Of aetiyisy 10, -
nsIa Gus no ,ba apP S 70 hin Justice w.
who would cheerfuliv do thar ny nsI
thing II they could enjoy the bs,r n
home. Young Cohen promised ,raa1eH
go nome and renounce cellar sis.IHt
He was placed on probation. sprs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS. FOR FORMS Fy ,is

PROPOSALS. FOR FORMS U'nssS ~
Cylinders. Rivets. Bolts sreal 40
Bronze Bars. Nails. SnoNer yisss n
Manila Rope. Oakum. Cnslakea xiec "
Clipped soap, Putty. pitch. Nn'vs ,rss<l "
pentlne. Japan Drier. Lard on. .s.h ~
Crcosote OH. Paints. Sheliae' .sstsd VI
black. Paper. Cardboard ln,.S proy's
and Creosoted Switch TICS. 49, css
viii be received al the once on al co<>
Purchasing onicer. isthmian Sar IA 70 . !,
sion. Washington. ID. C., un,n ~, - j
January %, 1914. az which uins an, 81
opered in public. for furnish" s~rsfs
mentioned articles. BLANKS ST. tNe ~
formation relating 90 this CirSas,e, q i
may be obtained from TINS Lag Ar
Offices OF the Assistant Pu'c',". sia
"A state street. New YORK ,,u IA
ney-Central Building. New orssnelses ~
1850 North Point street. san ,ossees
also from the L. :. EnglneeI "a 49,
following elites: Seattle. WASH. 'Inhlx N
Cal; baltimore. Md. Pnils" h ~
Pittsburgh. Pa: Boston, hAs,i s,sis:
Y: Cleveland. Ohio; Cineihhs,,., ,el.. VI
cago. IN; St Louis. No; Vim: GO
Milwaukee, WIS ST. Paul Awoefs
noosa, Tenn. louisville, Ky, -, clss. -
and galveston. Tex; Comme'.s csre
sas City. Mo: chamber Yah. 10
Quincy lin. and commercial .,ss II ~
Wash.-F. G. Bogss Major Lii. .lss 81
n.crs. [. =. A., General rl...srlJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
AN ENGAGEMENT.
prom The Tribune Correspondent.

Prom The Tribune Correspondent
Hackensack. n. j., Jan. 7.-At meeting
Of the Theta Phi Society this afternoon at
the home OF ex-Judge and Mrs. Milton
Demarest the engagement OF Miss Ruth
A. Christie and Leon II. stebbins. OF
South Deer6eld. Mass. was announced
No date has been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
FOR SALE.

WOULD LIKE A FEW MORE Sslir ~
for fresh Cygs from own l, 10
Price. delivered BY fatees y NJ -
In lots OF Dozen o' hio's
Ton, Grotou, Coma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
CARPET CLEANING.
BOARD WANTED.

JAPANESE GENTLEMAN wants board Al,
small family: strictly no other roor' NJ
nrd under SO weekly. II. 8. Box 30. Trie-
une once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08

Mrs Charles Henry Coster will give a
dance tonight at Sherry's for her daugh-
ter, Miss Maud Coster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
LAKEWOOD.
PENNSYLVANIA

THOMAS COTTAGE. llS Sd st.-csn,fsl ,
cation. superior accommodation. popsr
nrices HARRIS g. CAMPBELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following or
ders have been issued:
New Britain herald., 1914-05-09
Trinity NJ. IL. Church.

Rev. J. E. Adams, pastor. Proba
 tioners' class in Ladies parlor and Baraca room, 9.45. Public worship, 10:45. Sunday school, 12:10. Ep- worth league, 6:30. Class meetings Tuesday evening and general prayer meeting Thursday evening, both of them at 7:45. The Trinity church joins with others in the Y. M. c. A. anniversary to be held Sunday eve ming in the South church at 7:30. In the morning. the pastor, Dr. J E Adams breaches on Christian Life and Character-Inside View Every body, particularly Christians (and more especially those now beginning Christian life," are cordially invited