davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30

ing the campaign. but on all questions
pertaining 10 the personnel OF the
committee and the policy TO be pur.
sued
The chairman then read many let.
ters which he had received from citi-
zens OF Detroit, not only from Demo
Gratis but from members OF the Repub-
lican party. Offering their active sup
port He then made some very ap.
propriate remarks regarding the fit.
ness OF Mr., ingram for mayor, and
the weakness and viciousness OF the
Marx administration Mr. Warren
thought a campaign committee should
be appointed Mr.. Merrell asserted
that Mr. Ingram as candidate for the
party should have full power to state
his position the policy 20 be pursued
and his platform lie also believed
that Mr. lngram's progressive poll
cics, which he has advocated for 20
years. VIII appeal 20 -the majority OF
his fellow citizens Mr. Merrell also
stated that charter amendment for
the preferential system OF voting
should be presented 10 the people in
the fall election Both factions OF
the party should be willing 10 clint
nate all illfee'ings and get together
in a united body for the support or
our candidate he said
MIR ingram introduced Judge Con-
molly who stated that any internal
differences within the party can be
settled al the primaries without in
terferinP with the mayoralty cam
paign He believed that all Demo
Gratis should Loyalty support Mr.. In
gram: he also upheld the rule Of ma
iority and The results OF tho pri-
He spoke OF the enormous
size OF the primary ballot according
70 the new primary law and adyo-
Gated a short ballot as more desira-
bic.
"Mr Cunningham said that as can
didate for mayor Mr. Ingram should
appoint the campaign committee Re-
gardiug the filing OF the city and
county tickets. several suggestions
we're made but all seemed 20 feel
that with harmony within the party
and loyalty 10 the candidate for may
or. little trouble will be experienced
in nlling the ticket
Judge Jefrries. stated that the get
together proposition was a great sue
cess lie advocated a larger gather
ing In the near future s boat ride
was suggested as an excellent means
OF meeting
Charles S Hampton spoke indors-
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30

believed Mr.. Ingram the ideal candi-
date; believed him stronger than
Judge Connolly would be, as be is a
moIder OF progressive policies that
endear him 10 the people
"Mr Clifford was glad that the par
" was united for Mr. Ingram and felt
sure that the entire party would rally
TO his support
"Mr Dalton said reunited party
with Mr. Ingram as its candidate will
easily NIL the remaining Offices The
municipal ownership league he said,
would support Mr. Ingram
The meeting was very enthusms
tic"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30

p. Hodshire, musician, and Bessie
Morley. an animal trainer with the
Gentry shows now appearing in De
troit
The groom played a cornet, and
when pretty Bessie snapped her whip
at the roaring animals, Edward would
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30

lpuSeS DuntOnS
swollen. achirP
bad smelling aud
SveHty feet THIS
treatment works
right through ~ -
pores and removes
thu cause apf tho
trouble. Use II
on &e and vOur feet
feel delightful use
it for q week and
your foot troubles
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
"HAvE YOU BEEN THERE
THIS SEASON 2"

To Buffalo and Niagara Falls The
ID a G. Weekend excursion Is the en-
toyable and comfortable ways Buff
'alo. $3.50 The Falls Round Trip--baclc
home early Monday morning Steamer
CITY Of Detroit III makes the trip next
Saturday Secure your reservations in
advance ADV
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30

fairly blow his heart into his instru.
ment His enthusiasm In the mater
OF music during her act. attracted the
girl. ana friendship sprang up that
rapidly ripened into love.
The young couple viii continue In
the show business
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
Gives Quick Home Cure
For COrns. CallOuses
and All Sore Feet


Millions ~ people who endure daily
torture from sore feet VIII welcome
the Information tnht there ia now n
= uple treatment that positively and
quickly cures foot ailments OF all Kinds,
Non can say goodbye 70 corns and call
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30
CIRCUS EMPLOYEES WE'D
BY JUSTICE DE CAV

a romance OF the sswdust ring
came 10 a head "Wednesday morning
when Justice DeGaw married Edward
The Detroit times., 1914-07-30

VII Do = TTIng Of the DVsf 'UIss0lVe
two tahlcSroonfuls Of Calocide COM
pound IN u basin of warm water Soak
tho feet IN this for FUN fifteen minutes.
gen ,lN rubbing the sore parts Amaz-
ing. results follow CalOCide Is know n
10 I've best foot doctors ANY druRgirt
win supply g. 4 twenty i've cent pack
lge is said 20 be enough TO put tho
worst feet in fine condition Calucidc
prepared only by Medical Formula Co
IogN-fbu Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
REFORMED CHURCHES.

Al the Collegiate Church OF 81 Memo
las tho Rev. Malcolm James Macleod
will preach at Il a. N. and at .. m
Tomorrow on "Sacerdotalsm and ReliS-
ion" The quartet will be assisted by
violin, harp and organ.
Al the Marble Collegiate Church The
Reason Of Things" will be the subject
OF DIR. Burrell's sermon tomorrow morn
ing. In tho evening he will speak on N
Fair Question" John Campbell VIII sinS
Lift Up Your Heads, 0 We Gates az
the morning service and Mrs. Adele
Iaeis Baldwin will render contralto
solo Love Not the World" in the even
ing.
At ths West End Collegiate Church
the Rev. Thomas Mcbride Nichols viii
preach at II q. IN. and 4:So p. m. to-
morrow. In the afternoon the musicai
numbers will include r. song cycle. en-
titled Faith. Hope. Charity which VIII
be sung by Paul ). Althousc
In Hamilton Grange Reformed Church
149th e.. and Convent ave, the Holy
Communion will be observed at IL n m.
Tomorrow, and DR.. Paul Seibert Lem
bach viii speak on "Robed for the
Feast" Al 8 D. IN. there VIII he speciai
music by the quartet. and Mr.. Snurtz
will sing a gospel SOLO. Tho pastor
theme will be THE Living Seed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02

A. the Church of tho Ascension. Fifth
ave and 10Th ST.. the Rev. DR.. Percy Stick
ney Grant. rector. will preach at II a. m.
IIoratio parker's oratorio. "Hora Novis-
sina,' will he sung ut y. m. with
soloists. full chorus and orchestra under
the direction of Richard Henry Warren.
The Public Forum will 10 addressed at
s J.. m. by J. L. Williams, on The
Church and the Present-Day Labor
Struggle"
Tile Rev Or Ernest NJ. stires will
preach AZ II a. IN. tomorrow AT St.
Thomass Church and the Rev. Claudius
O. Roomc at p. IN.
Al the Church Of the Holy Communion
the Rev. DR.. Henry Mottet Will preach
at II a. m. tomorrow and the Rev Sam
uel Neal Kent al p. m. Childrcn's SER
vice at p. m.
AZ tho afternoon service in ST. Paurs
Chapel Columbia University. tomorrow
Chaplain Knox will speak on 1.-THE Book
OF job This is the second in the series
Of sermons on the Books OF the Old
Testament.
Or. Gates will preach at the Chapel Of
the Gntercession. Broadway and 10th St.
Tomorrow. Ada Pratt. soprano, will be
the soloist. and Leo Riggs recital organ
list at the popular vespers. ard DR.. Gates
viii read selections from Solomon's Song
ana deliver Il short address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Dr.. Charles L. Goodell, pastor
OF St Paul's Methodist Church. West
End ave. and seth st.. viii preach at the
evening service tomorrow on Liberty
in Mexico" The topic will be treated
from a new viewpoint. in an enlightening
and progressive spirit. The morning dis
course will be on Christian Brother
hood"
Reception Of members and tho ooser-
vance OF Holy Communion Will be the
feature Of the morning service at Calvary
Methodist Church. 129th st. and Seventh
ave, tomorrow. DR.. Morgan will preach
in the evening on "Is Jesus the Son of
Goo ."
St Andrews Methodist Church, West
10Th St. will have the Rev. DR.. Edwin T.
Iglehart at the morning service. At
o. IN. the Rev NJ. X. ". Heicher VIII
speak. with musical selections from Han
ders Judas Msccabaus."
Old John Street Methodist Church will
have it's usual morning and evening
services tomorrow. with preaching by the
pastor the Rev DR.. Lewis r. Streeter.
At the Mems Club Sunday Night at
st. James's Methodist Episcopal Church
Madison ave. and 10th St, tomorrow
DR.. Walter Baidlaw will speak on Linn
tied Professionalism" Communion service
in the morning.
Nine. Annette Won Brands will show
one hundred recent pictures Of Mexico
at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow evening DR.. Rcisner VIII then
speak upon War or WHAT and in the
morning on Satisfying Pleasure
In the Woodycrest Methodist Episcopal
Church. 1s6th st. and Nelson ave-. Bronx
the Rev. Arthur Bruce Moss will preach
at both services tomorrow
At Park Avenue Methodist Church DR..
Jameson will preach at II a. m. TO-
morrow on us Prayer Genuine FORCE
and IN the evening on ~ Nations Task
Az the Madison Avenue Methodist Epis-
co,el Church tho Rev. DR.. Charles IL
Mead will preach II a. m. o-morrow'io'-
lowed BY Holy Communion. AZ p. M
sermon by the pastor on "a Soul 10
Let "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
BIG BONUS TO HOSPITALS
Saturday Sunday Assn. Appor-
tious $4,000.

Exceeding by $500 The largest amount
ever distributed in It's thrty-iive years
existence, the Hospital Saturday and Sun
day Association apportioned yesterday
$40 90 among the forty-seven non-munici-
pal hospitals belonging to the association.
The distribution was based on the num-
Der OF days Of free treatment given TO the
poor. regardless of race or creed. Mount
Sinai got the largest amount-slO592 20. st.
I.uke's. New York. Lying-in and the
Montehore Home were the others receiv-
ing more than 5000.
More than 5000 each went 70 the fol-
lowing hospitals: German. Post-Graduate,
Roosevelt, Beth Israel. Lebanon. Lincoln.
Flower. Polytechnic. French, Knicker-
booker Hahnemann. Orthop@dic, Rupt-
ured and Crippled. Deforpities and Joint
Diseases. Eye and Ear Infrmery, Man
haitian Eye. Ear and Throat, ~. Mary's.
Nursery and Child's. Sloane. Woman's.
Babies Infrmary. Women and Children
and the Home for lncurables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
PRESBYTERIAN.

At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Fifth ave. and 18th ct. the Rev.
DR.. ]. ". Jowett. pastor. The preacher
tomorrow at IL a. m and At 40 p. m.
win be the Rev. Dr.. John Douglas Adam.
AT the Brick Church tomorrow Or.
Merrill viii preach at II p. m and p. m.
A free organ recital. the 18th OF the
popular series under the direction OF Dr..
William c. Carl, will be given In the Old
First Presbyterian Church next Monday
evening AT S15 O'Clock by Harry Oliver
Hirt, A. a. G. O.. organist and director
OF the music In the Classon Avenue Pres
bvterian Church. Brooklyn. and grad
uate Of the Guilmant organ School.
The Rev. Dr.. Waiter Duncan Buchanan,
who is giving course Of Sunday even
ING talks" on misunderstood Truths
I'm the Broadway Presbyterian Church,
will speak tomorrow night on lis Jesus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
General Items of the Week.

DIT. J. Wilbur Chapman will give spe-
cial address next Thursday at D. m.
before the Evanselistio Institute, which
IL being conducted by the Christian En-
deavor societies. Epworth League. and
brotherhoods. cooperating with the
Evangelistic Committee OF New York
CITY. holding its second week of meet
ings I'm Harlem Presbyterian Church
on Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and Fri
dev evenings Dr. Wilbert ". White. OF
the Bible Teachers Training School. will
lecture al s O'Clock on The Eyangelistic
Message" Every evening except Thurs
dav Or. Arthur J. Smith, Of the Evan
gelistic Committee OF New York City.
will lecture at 9 O'Clock on "Evangelistic
Methods"
At the Broadway Tabernacle Church,
Broadway ct 18th St. tho Rev. DR..
Charles r. jefferson win preach AT both
morning and evening services tomorrow.
The subject for the evening discourse
will be THE Signs OF the Times" on
wednesday evening there viii be the
third Of a series OF Bible lessons or the
Third Epistls OF Peter
A. 81. TNvr~N - ,Ne ns,-'De r>--~-~'e~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
SENATOR JAMES IN
ARMS FOR GARRARD
Opposes Retirement of Officer
Who Wants TO Continue
in Service.
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington, May Senator Ollie
James. Of Kentucky is disposed TO raise a
rumpus about the enforced retirement OF
Colonel Joseph Garrard. 18th Cavalry,
lately on duty at Fort Bliss. Texas, and
commanding officer AZ Fort Myer Nir-
gtnia. During the Taft administration
the President reprimended him for re-
tuslng 10 pass favorably on the applica-
ton Of an enlisted man for appointment
as q commissioned officer because the
candidate was a Hebrew and son Of the
post tailor.
Colonel Garrard lie within year OF the
age OF sixty-four. when he would be re-
tired He comes within tho age limit per
hitting the President to retire him, and
Yesterday such action was taken by or
der of the President" although In that
case. as IN most instances, the President
did not see the order before IL was Issued
and did no. know II was In contempla-
ton
Some DAYS ago Colonel Garrard was In
formed by the War Department that his
application for retirement would receive
favorable action. He demonstrated with
out avail. and when lie realized that MS
objections would be overruled no asked
that his retirement be postponed for
few months until he could complete forty
years of service. The answer from Wash
ington by wire 10 Fort Bliss was the
notification OF his retirement.
Colonel Garrard's friends In washing
ton. including Ollie James, went 10 the
White House in an effort 10 have the Or
der withheld, but their intercession was
700 late. Il was not possible 10 recall
the telegraphic order. Mr.. James believes
tho incident calls for en- Investigation
He maintains that in so important an
action as the retirement OF an army ON
Ger against his wishes there should be an
opportunity. at least, for the President
10 exercise the authority
Another case Of retirement on an on-
GERS application influenced from Wash
.ngton 4, that OF General r. d. Potts.
The vacancy occurring IN the grade by
virtue OF this retirement Will be nlled
bv Colonel George Bell, jr., 18th Infantry,
one of the junior colonies Of that ARM
standing No. 90 on the list of forty-six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
800 RELIGIOUS SERVICES oGSo
God all bread thirsty he water II " Darkness he
naked aobco Immortal Sam
EVERY MAN
HIS OWN ARCHITECT.

II IS open to you 20 choose what you
shall become. For # Is open TO you 10
choose what you shall love, TO wha'
YOU shall give your heart. what OF
whom you will take as Master ana
Lord. You can hide away In your
heart for a while. II you viii. an un-
worthy love. a false life ideal no one
will know that II Is there. for your
outward life will not disclose II. But
with the same inexorable precision az
that which MARKS the course or deVel-
opment I'm plant or animal. you VIII
become. win come 10 BE-, more ana
more Ike that which YOU hide In your
heart. You possess it now, and you
hold II locked from view. But some
time II will possess YOU, and then you
cannot hide il. O friend, beg YOU IN
Gods name and for your own sake. put
God first in your heart Love linn
above all that YOU may grow TO be
like Him. So "beholding as IN glass
the glory Of the Lord, you shall be
changed into the same image, from
glory 70 glory. as by the Spirit OF the
Lord. william p. yerriU, D. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
BAPTIST.

tn. Rev. Or. Charles A Eaton pastor
~ the Madison Avenue Baptist Church'
corner Of sfst st, will preach tomorrow
morning on "a Communion Meditation
and in the evening on "The World MIS-
sion Of Professionalism.
The Rev. Or. Alvah S. Hobart VIII
preach at both services to-morro" at the
First Baptist Church.
Christ Enthroned" win be the suo1ec'
OF Dr.. Frank NJ. Goodchilds sermon to-
morrow morning In Central Baptist
Church. 92d st. and Amsterdam ave. A.
50. m. there will be lantern lecture by
Miss Helen Henry on "Our Indians
Miss Henry is national secretary Tor
Young women's work In Homo Missions
The Rev DR.. Cornelius Woelfkin VIII
lead the Young Mems Bible Glass or the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church in Cavalry
Baptist Church tomorrow at $40 A. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
Old Church Doors at Auction.

4 pair or doors, painted VIII
scenes from the lives OF martyrs-from
Saint Georges Armenian Church In
sivas, dated l5e5-brought tho top price
Yesterday at the sale Of ancient wood
sculpture at Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Gal
leries. ]. y. Hennessey gave sl7O TOT
them. The sale totalled tl.S79.
Following this sale there was one OF
oriental rugs. for one Of which-a Ker-
manshah-an out OF town collector gave
81 800. Mrs r. G.. Pruyn gave $50 Tor
another Kermanshah carpet Among
other bidders and buyers were James
Flverson. of Philadelphia; Mrs. Louis X.
Cobb and Halsey w. Kent The total
OF the sales TO date Is sao,5io. Both sales
Will end this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
ruE SERVANTS or RELIEF FOR
1NrC,r,R III 4 INNlIK

10 whom the citizens OF Sew York have
49,, given the large new 81. Roses Free
Home. al jackson ST. New York have had
yesr's work Of prosperous efficiency. an
ssrs1. % nfty or more men and women.
s.s,itute and In the last stages 81 cancer
tst,v harbcred az a time. The charity eN-
80 only by gifts ~ money and by legacles'
sn6 as Il now has two large Homes. one IN
- country, the dependence upon the re-
- brance and generosity ot friends or tho
soor 10 most urgent and has lateiy resein-
q ~, call BY wireless which IS saving so
Wv lives In the hope OF obtaining sup
or, by donations OF periodicsI Npe
1tch will aid the large expenses OF carry
In., on the two Homes. holding stosethef
80 hundred or more destitute men ana
-, .yt.h their attendant Sister nurses.
81. etye-tiserlent f. presented. Rosary hnl
- Inc Mother house. and 81 Rose tres
e. i. New YORK. require tota4 ol
20 100 4 year for The proper care OF 'n ,e
t.ce;-c.s Doratioas should be addressed 10
W1,rnEH 81. ROSE UUBLR. o. >. D.,
o. Ross free Home. Il jackson ST.
New N0rk, o. 10
roTayu ". At.PHoNsA LATHaoP. o.s'p''
Rosary 1871 Nome. siawthorns.
Westchester County, \: y.
v,,,,crs srv Welcomed ~ Tho sns 0~~ ~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
FATHER SHERMAN ON LIST
Recommended for Army Chap
lain by Archbishops.

Washington, May Father Thomas p.
Sherman son OF General Tecumseh Sher-
man. Of Civil War fame, has been placed
on the list made by the archbishops at
their recent meeting at the Catholic Uni
versity here for recommendation 70 ap-
polntment as chaplain In the United
States army.
Father Sherman was chaplain in the
spanlsh-Amcrican War and was sent by
President Mckinley on special service 70
Porto Rico. He IL prepared 10 enlist IN
a national guard regiment az a pre-
liminary 10 the absorption OF the state
military bodies into the federal service
urde- the now volunteer army MI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02

The thought may help US in regard
TO all the temptations OF our life, even
the most hidden and solitary. II may
help US TO do battle with our despond-
ency and sadness, with our restlessness
and resentment. with the perverting
and corruptlng misery OF ambition. We
must be watchful and uncompromising
1.-THE self-consecration is 10 do It's work.
one sin alone INDUCED. condoned, do
mesticated, may spoil Il all. may
cripple all our hope OF helprilness. may
bafis the willingness OF God 20 use
u. in His work for others. FOR their
sakes consecrate myself" This, then,
is our constant hope that God will so
cleanse and purify our hearts that they
may not hinder the transmission 10
others of that light and truth which
issue from His presence. For that hope
We would cast out ali that dehles and
darkens US. so that. through all our
unworthiness. something OF His bright
ness and peace may be known 10 men.
--Frdrcts Pdgsf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
UNITARIAN.

John r. Williams. president OF tho IL
linois Unitarian Conference. will speak
al the Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church
al II A. n. tomorrow on The Church
and the Present Day Labor Struggle.
Al the Church Of the Messiah uni
tarian) the Rev. john Haynes Holmes
will preach at II a. m. tomorrow on
THE Immortality OF Influence
Al Unitarian All Souls Church the
Rev. william Laurence Sullivan viii
preach tomorrow on The Kingdom OF
God Here and Now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
- CHARITIES -
"The Lord Lopeth a Cheerful Giper
ST ANDREWS ONE. CENT COFFEE STANDS.

"a CHARITY TOR FHf HOMtLfn>' NJ
NOT FOR THE sol LlE>S
These coffee stands are located throughout
tho CITY to feed the hungry and Needy Univ
spective 81 creed and nationality. \ SUB
stantial meal can ba obtained for ONE 'E>i
MIR L. EARNESTLY SOLICITED.
checks can be made payable 20 the oIoe'
n, ST. ANDREWS ONE CENT Sotffh
STANDS. EXECUTIVE OFFICE: ,-,-,x-
81 WEST STU ST, NEW YORK. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02

those that hunger" | know not what
could keep weak Christians from SINK
ing in despair; many times all can
do Is TO ind and complain that | want
Him. and wish to recover Him now
this is my stay. that lie In mercy
es,eems Us not only by having nut
nv desiring also. and. after a sort &C
counts US to have that which we want
ana desire 70 bave.-Joseph Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
In EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

homelllSc and then as beautiful an It car
b. made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FRIENDS fol,A9.
dox) Meetings f0r Worship u O'CLOCK 4" *
eotb 81 Nv, York. anf Lafayette AMI Nafl.
ington aves. Brooklyn Adult school "''
York. 2 o. clock.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FRIENDS We
ings fo- worship. n a. M. az 22i EHsf l",.i =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02

RacuI1r s0TNIce n 7 = u
Rev Raymond e. Knox. Chaplain.
Subject THE Book ~ JOB
All Angels Church. West End Ave & slst s..
The Rev. S. Delaney Townsend. n. D.. Rector.
Holy Communion. s a. NJ Holy Commu
Mon and Sermon hy the Rectr II A. "
Choral Evensong. 4 T. " Strangers welcome.
GRACE CHURCH. Broadway and 10th Street
Dr. SLATTERY Rector. =. and II fRectc-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
ST. BkaTAOl0mEW'S CHURCH

Madison Avenue az 44th Street
$50 A. VI. Holy Communion
II An The Rev. Leighton Parks. D. D, vii
preach.
4P. " Preacher. Hev sidney y. FISHER
g.1J IT, W. organ Recital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
CHURCH or ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY

pa,,o,.-Rcr. HENEY LUBEcK. q. c. L,
it,snv Holy communioni Preacher.
Ths Rector .............-...-.. IL A. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
Crinity Gbureb
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION

Madison ave. ana 35th s.
Rev 81 O. ROBBINS Rector
6 HOLY communion. $50 Morning Ply
er Uoiv Communion. n. Litany. Holy cor.
muuion. Sermon Rector. 4. Evening Pay.
or Address trerfnrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
CHURCH or THE HEAVENLY REST

Fiffh ave, above fatn -
Rev. HERBERT SHlPNAN. Rector
a. 81. Hois Communion.
II Morning Prayer. sermon. Rector.
: Evening PRAYER and Sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
Church of The TRANSPORTATION, | {. q

~ommunlons: = 5 q A. " TOURS MASS
and SERMON 1890 by VERY REV DEAN
ROBBINS: CHORAL EvENSONG 4 SER
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH
SOCIALIST
SPIRITT ALIST


Inc. Sn'r'tuai McerInes NJ tuxedo Bldg,
seth & Madison Ave. Sunday. y. y
Admission free Monday a. THURSDAY. p "
wednesday. y. ~ An welcome 'hriste
sen. the Danish Trance Psychic. gives ~
moustratious. Also come and hear ny ~.
vine the Phenomenal Pianist The spirit
ualist' Monthly MaeazIue. published ny th7
above Society. sent free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02

CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION
otn Avenue ana goth street.
ALWAYS OPEN AND tkft 10 Ill,
REV. HENRY MOTIEI - - NM III"
S--Holy Communion.
1.-THE Rector
1e-H0ly Communion.
3-Chfldren's Service
S-Itallan Service.
s-Rcv samuel Neal Kent