davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-15

Z
further he leads you, the longer it
will take me to restore the country to
that tranquility it is longing for
While you are waiting for me, and
after you have fired Bryan, it. might
be we'll for you to put check on
Secretary Daniels. He is not very
able man, although it may be that he
has rational intervals. AS soon as /
am installed, / will exercise supervi-
sion over his official affairs, also over
the. treasury and other cabinet offices,
and will prepare tie utterances you
are to make public. l will also take
a hand in guiding the movements of
the house and senate leaders ! [ rea-
lie that ] will be yery, busy man,
for while at least until / have got
the affairs of our government running
along in a groove, but believe me
that | will have it working like a
piece of clockwork in a short. while.
| have that peculiar ability, as you
have probably discovered if you read
the articles in the Milwaukee paper
to which l referred you.
Now, Woodrow, if it is possible
thing, would like to remain at home
until after Christmas, We have been
fattening a fine goose which we are
going to kill for that day, and it
would be hard trs be called away at
this season. Besides this we have
decided to move our household goods
to Washington and we are packing up
now, so that | will not have to desert
my post once / get started in. Would
it be asking too much of you, if j
were. to request you to find us suit
able house, an eight room cottage
with modern conyeniences, and pos
sibly a bath or furnace, in a good
neighborhood and within two or three
minutes walk of the White House, SO
| that you could call on me whenever
| some emergency made it necessary for
| you to have my counsel and guidance
do not care to pay more than SIS a
month. You see that | will be so
| busy that | will have very little time
for entertaining, although of course
| will want the various ambassadors to
feel free to drop in any time and
smoke pipe. with me. In addition.
the term of my Official career will be
short, as | presume | will have to re-
! sign when your successor qualities,
and it will be my aim to lay aside
from the salary to buy myself nice
little farm, where / can spend my de-
Ginning days without calling upon the
| public TO support me.
,~Of course, if you must have me
there at once, telegraph for me, but |
think that if do come it would be
no more than fair for congress to al
low my hotel bills until such time as
can get my family to Washington.
Donot fear. | will save you and your
administration. | will save the coun-
try. / will call no sacrifice too great,
solong as the salary remains at its
| present figures.
Yours periodically,
Col. H. o. TAR.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-15
EAsrlsR LILY CAMP, No ATT. R. n.

EASTER LILY CAMP, No Att, r. N.
of A.
Ora1le4 Anna Nelson.
Vice-Oracle Mary Hochtritt.
Chancellor Thresa Hermanson.
Esther Tracy.
Receiyer-NelieW ittke.
Marshal Mary Carlson.
3 inner Sentinei%Anna Stoker.
Outer Sentinel Wilhelmina Pet
.zold. ,-
Mariagers-1Ber5na Ninnemann, Liz
zie Ruhmling
Physician Forest Nichols. -A
MARATHON CHAPTER NO. 1913 o. E. s..
W. M.-Mrs. O. B. Kaross.
w. PC. A, Cowee.
A. M.-Mrs, W. R, Chellis.
Cond.-Mrs. w. ]. Webster.
A. Cond.-Mrs. Chas. Gill.
Treas.-Mrs, A. w. Treyitt.
Sec. Miss Francis Albers.
The election was held last evening
and was followed BY social session.
= wAUsAU CAMP NO 1854, NJ w. A. q
Consuf-D S. Burnett. 80
Adviser1Wm. III. Chellis. &
Banker-K. A. Beyreis.
e. Gle1'k-B. Riebe. r.
Escort-O. G. Kamke.
Watchman-J onn Bahf.
I Sentry-Carl Gritzmacher. +
Trustee, 3 yrs.-Geo. A. Steltz.
Physician-Dr. j. r. Bryant. ].
a. 49,
BENEVOLENT ORDER OF BRECI RRITH
NO. $40.
Presidenb-S. aWinkelrnaf1.
Vice-Pres. A. Herman.
Z ec.-H. Schafer.
Treas.-S. Rutzky.
Monitors. Livingston.
Asst Monitor-W. Lappin.
Warden-B. A. Zeff.
Gardine-J. Weisberg.
Trustees Katz, L. Kryder, B.
Hainemann.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
President-V. j Splaine. ~
Vice. Pres Paul Koebke.
Chaplain Dahlke.
Secretary Chellis.
Treasurer-G George Belanger
Inside Guard Martin Christian.
Outside Guard Emil Papenfus.
Trustee-F. j. Gaetzman.
Physician-E. M. Macaulay
UNDERWOOD MEMORIAL. MISSION.
President-Mrs. Fred Miller.
1st ice-PreS.-MrS. J. Biebee.
I'd F." 6 Mrs. p. Wergin.
Secretary--Mrs Alfred Hunger.
Treas.-Mrs. Ray McCullock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-15


In the matter of the Gsolfeation of
the Wausau Cemetery Association to ,,.vz
vacate blocks (52) ana (73) of the re- w
corded plat of Pine Grove Cemetery in
the city of Wausau. Marathon county 4 +
Wisconsin, and recorded in the office OF ~ h
the Register of Deeds of fMafatflonss Is i +
county, on the 9th day OF Decemher@ \
1904. in Book "a of Records Of PIatsson aayss
Page (1S-1)
Notice is hereby given sliat petition mas
been filed by the Wausau Cemetery Associa-
ton in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Marathon county, the object and
purpose of said petition being to have block
(52) and block (53) of the recorded plat of Pine
Grove Cemetery in the city of Wausata Mara
thon county Wisconsin,. VACATED by the cir
euiteoufSin and for Marathon countpssuch
platSteing recorded3in the of6ce Of theRRegis-
1 ter ofDeeds of Marathons countysIn book "a
Of the record of plats on pageTlSl y on the 9th
day of December 1904
That said application will be made to the
circuit court at general term of said court
heidB at the CONT house in the city of Wausau
on TIE Itch daySDf February, 1915.
n II BIZ ps'laI0HsFs attorneys
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-15
HI. o. TAIR STAND FIRMLY.
By His Promises 10 the President,
and Will Straighten Out the
!, Tangles in Our Body Polite.

EDITOR PILOT: +. y. 1880 {.
In behalf of the American people
and for the welfare of our country, /
feel it Incumbent Spon me to again
make use of your valued paper, that |
may in measure restore that conf
dence WHICH is SO necessary if we are
tos have business. pick up, The an
noancement in your last issue that L,
Col. H. O. Tair, patriot and states
man, was TO be called to Washington
to supplant that arch demogogue, W
J. Bryan, was Immediately followed
by one of the greatest trade rexivals
this country has ever experienced.
The Pullman car company booked a
million and half collar order on it;
the y. S. Steel company also secured
sufficient orders to start dozen fur
naces, and wooden and textile factories
throughout the .coun try made prepare
lions for night. shift. . e..p
But / am still in nay home town,
and should this become generally
noised abroad, unaccompanied by any
explanation, should the business
world or .timid capital conclude that /
had been recreant in my duty, had
changed my mind and had refused to
assume the grave responsibilities OF
redeeming our country there is no
telling what the result might be and
it would be criminal on my part to
allow business to remain. in sus-
pense. $50 .s..s.
| have not .reconsidered, my gener-
Gus offer to President Wilson. / am
still determined to sacrifice my per-
sonal desires for The good of, the
country, to abandon my home and
friends and the. golf club upon the
affairs OF. our beloved land, to stand as
the guide and advisor of the president
in these trying hours. In other words
my grip still remains packed and |
await the telegram summoning, me to
Washington. That there may be ne
question of my sincerity it seems tC
me that | violate. no confidence in
making public a copy of a letter which
it is my intention to. mail to Presi
dent Wilson and advance copies. O
which | will mail to the various pres:
associations with permission to use a.
date coincident with that of you
| publication. r..5.. .-.5.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-15
NEW OFFICERS.

M. G. Ewing has been elected di-
rector of the Marathon county bank
in place of the late E.. G. thinner
man, at stockholders meeting held
on Dec. It'll. The officers and direc-
tors are M III ~
President-W alteESA Iexander.s
Vice Presto. w. Harger.
Asst Cashier-H. G. Berger.
Directors Walter Alexander, G.
w. Harger, B. 20 Wilson,e w d.
Scholfield and NJ. Q, Ewings y e
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-15

PRINCESS PINE COURT, NO. 40, o. r. L.
Past Roy. Prin.--Miss Ina Martin.
Roy. Prin.-Mrs. f. B. Fullmer.
Roy. Peeress- Mrs. +. Mccullough.
Lady of Cer.--Mrs. f. Schlaefer.
1st Lady Coun.A-Mrs. L. Hyman.
End L. C.-Miss L. Mccullough.
Lady Rec.-AIrs A. Kraatzsi" o.!9
Lady of the Ex.r-Mrs4 R. ,Flatters i,
Royal Guard Mrs, s., ,Rutzky.
Royal Sen.-MrS. B. Schooley. i. !.
Ia - -z.-.f. - ~
wAUsAU CHAPTER NO; 81 r. Al M g
HI. Pred c.. Beyee. bousssqe.0o
K.-F. E. Bump.
S.-George Stuhlfauth.
Treas.-A. III. .Grout.
Sew. b Scholfield. 8Ak "
'Trustee-RI n. Larner. t.s "
PINE COUNCIL, NO. 1853, ROYAL AR
~ CANUM
Regent-A. L. Kraatz.
Vice Regent-Torger Lee.
Past Regent-E. A. Dunn.
Orator-Chas. Green.
Collector Chas. G. Boeri2e.
Treasurer Ernest H. Roernke.
Chaplain-Bert Schooley.
Guide-A. r. Wales. 10 - tsfr@
Warden-Otto Abraham.
Sentry-Chas. Blair.
Trustees-F. B. FullmerxGs.sehlae-
fer.
Delegate-E. A. .Rbfin.
Alternate L. as Hyman.
CATHOLIC RELIEF AND BENEFICIARY
sAssotIATIeN. 80
-E9i2abeth Lenz.2
1st Vice-PresIsDr DR.. B. HI. Conlin !
I'd T" Mrs. r. Meyer.
( Rec. Sec hhSchlaefer.
Fin. Sec.-Cora Mackerheide.
Treasurer-Clara HSNing.z I
Marshal-Mrs. Max ,Bergliausef.
Guard-Mrs. JOIN Gaetzman.
Trustees-Thomas Malone, Mrs. ].
Muckerheide.
NORTHERN STAR HIyE,,No. 81 =,
LADIES OF MACCABEBs, If
Commander-Lo Louise Ritter.
Past Commander Martha Gowen.
Lieut.. Com.IG-ace Munger. s
Record Keeper Mamie Hanson.
Finance Audihr Isabel Zimmen-.
dorf.
Chaplain-Anns, Waterhouse.
Mistress at Arms--Nartha Lueb-
ner.
Sergeant Bertha Halder
Sentinel-Mary Dickhoif.
Picket-Anna Kruger.
Captain of Guards Hlldegarde
Curtis.
gen. |
Musician-Helen Stetfesi,Agen
FRkTERNAL RESERVE ASSOCIATION.
President-W William Nachtigal.
Vice-president- Mrs. Nelson. -.
Secretary-Mrs. Sylvia Holbrook.
Treasurer Helen Brown.
Sergeant-Dell Wanta
Doorkeeper-L. Halya.
Messenger-F. Jaeger.
Judge for three years-Dell Wanta.
RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS Assn.
President Frank Gaatzman. X Il
Nice-Prest.-WTn.L Larson.
Treas. VIM. Cawley.
4 Sec'E-John Winetzki.
/ Trustees IF. P. Chase, NJ. 1T. Cav
ley, Frank Tefelsi,e.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-15

First insertion Dec. IA, last Feb g
State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court Marathon
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
ANTIQUE VASE LEADS LIST
Henry Pays $1,500 for 1t at
Porcelain Sale.

There was some brisk bidding at the
second session Of tho sale OF antique
oriental porcelains at the American Art
Galleries yesterday, the $50 specimens Of
one color and decorated vases. bowls and
jade bringing ,l1,325. making the total to
date .24,64O.
A famille verte tall vase Of the Kang-
hsi period in the form Of a graceful
beaker brought $3.50. the highest price
OF the afternoon. The buyers name was
given as Henry" The vase, which is
26is inches high. is of sonorous porcelain
of clear tones with an elaborate decora-
ton in enamel colors of the famille verte
and gliding. That on the body pictures
the eight famous steeds Of the Emperor
Muh Wang, who succeeded to the throne
1901 b. c., which took him in his chariot
wherever wheelruts ran, including a visit
to the realm Of Hsi Wang Mu in the Kun
lun Mountains. One of the horses carries
a rider Under the foot of the vase is
the six character mark Of the reign
The next best price. $500, was paid by
Robert Samuels for decorated cylln-
dricaI club shaped vase of the K'ang-hsi
period. 1t Is decorated with a group OIL
Arhavs in black, green and yellow en-
amels. For a Ch'ien-lung decorated club
shaped vase ]. Franklin gave $50. and
Kaldenberg g. Co. paid 500 for pair OF
Jade bowls with covers. The sale ends
with this afternoons session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
will be DR.. 8. Edward Young's subjects
tomorrow morning and evening at the
Bedford Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn.
REFORMED CHURCHES.

At the Marble Collegiate Church DR..
Burrell Will preach on "A Drowsy
Hearer" at IL a. m. tomorrow and on
The Easy Way" at 8 p. m. On the
Wednesday evenings during Lent DR..
Burrell will take up for discussion The
Conditions Of Effectual Prayer" On next
Wednesday he will speak on "Importu-
nifty"
At the Collegiate Church of st. Nicholas
the Rev. Wnfred Rugan Ackert, minis
ter of Vermilye Chapel will preach at II
a. m. tomorrow, and the Rev. Arthur
Frederick Nation at p. m. The quartet
will be assisted b. violin, farp and organ.
At the West End Collegiate Church the
Rev. Dr. Henry Evertson Cobb will
preach at II q. m. tomorrow, and at 4:3O
p. m on "Oivet. the Preparation for Cal
vary" The choir will sing selections from
Maunders cantata, "Olivet TO Calvary.
In Hamilton Grange Reformed Church
DR.. Paul Seifert Leinbach will preach at
II a. m. tomorrow on The Church We
Love and at p. m. on only Piece OF
Brass" The Missionary Society Of Ham,
ilton Grange Church will give Dutch
tea in the church house next Thursday
from to 10 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
SOCIETY ATTENDS
SIL0'S ART SALE
Mrs. Burke Roche Gives $3.50 for
"Children of France" a
Flemish Tapestry.

The second session OF the sale Of period
tapestries and other art objects at Silos
Fifth avenue art galleries yesterday at
tracted, besides the regular collectors,
many persons we'll known in society They
included Mrs. John Jacob Aston, Mrs. w.
II. Force, Mrs. F. Culver Mrs. c. II. Van
Ness. Mrs. Charles McManus. Mrs. E.
Berolzheimer, Thomas Manson. G.. NJ.
Allen, w. w. Walker and NJ Mettler.
Mrs. Burke Roche gave the highest
price Of the day-s4s0-for THE Children
of France"-a sunny toned Flemish verdi
ure tapestry Of the eighteenth century.
sance tapestry panel in rich tones of
amber, blue and green.
Edison Bradley bought two old Italian
Renaissance tapestry arm chairs for S242,
and an antique Rakka jar with seven
handles for $3.50.
j. +. Stevens gave s425 for rare elk
teenth century Spanish tapestry panel,
tapestry panel.
James Elverson, Of Philadelphia. paid
500 for a replica OF the white marble or
molu and Wedgwood Louis XVI clock
oy Falconet, which is in the Royal Pal
ace at Madrid. and Mrs. Paul d. Mills,
also of Philadelphia. gave 500 for a pair
of French tapestry chairs with Pavot
floral device. The sessions receipts were
sl6,714 making a total of SILL At this
afternoons closing session Of the sale
Mr.. Silo will offer suite OF Flemish tap
estry; also the historic Napoleon vase and
painted and framed Byzantine panel OF
saints in canonical vestments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

Streeter will preach tomorrow morning,
and in the evening on Behaving Like
Men"
Inspector Faurot, who is in charge OF
the Detective Department and who
brought the finger print system to the
New York Police Department and per-
fected IT, will illustrate and explain 1t at
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow evening. The Rev. DR.. Christian
F. Reisner Will preach on Are You a
umonochlamydite?" In the morning
Dr. Reisner will preach on Does 1t Pay
to Pray?"
In the Metropolitan Temple the Rev.
George w. Downs will preach tomorrow
morning and evening. At 5 p. m. Friday
next, for the purpose of raising fluids for
the support of two lads in the Methodist
Boys School in Seoul. the Rev. Arthur
Bruce Moss will offer a short song recital,
which will be followed by a lecture on
"Corea. Old and New" by the Rev.
George Heber Jones.
At St James's Methodist Episcopal
Church the third of series of Lenten
sermons and addresses will be given to-
morrow by DR.. Archey Decatur Ball. The
morning subject will be The Social Prac-
tice of the Church" and the evening sub
ject 'Isaiah-the Court Preacher"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
BAPTIST.

The Rev. DR.. /. NJ. Haldeman will
preach al the First Baptist Church at II
a m. tomorrow on "The Natural Man
and the Spiritual Man; or, the Organic
Reason Why Some Men Cannot Receive
me Things OF Cod" and at p. m. on
None Other Name: or. Only one Way
u salvation"
The second in the series OF three sun
Gay evening services under the auspices
o. New York University will be held In
the Judson Memorial Baptist Church.
South Washington Square. tomorrow
evening. with sermon by Herman Harrell
harne. professor CT the history OF educa-
ion, on Complete Living
At the Madison Avenue Baptist Church
DF. Charles A. Eaton will preach to-mor-
row morning on How the Spirit OF God
Works In Single Men" The Rev. Ernest
Eaton will speak in the evening on
The Christian Idea Of Salvation
The Rev. Or. Robert +. Y. Pierce. pas
Tor Of the Second Avenue Baptist Church'
VII preach tomorrow morning on the
Relation Of the Christian Church 10 the
Existing Social order" IL will be Family
Day IN all departments OF the church.
religious services VIII also be held in
several languages during the day.
Tomorrow will be New Home Day
With the Young Mems Bible Class OF the
fiith Avenue Baptist Church. George y.
sage will speak AZ $40 a. m. and VIII
nave As MS topic a Grain Of Mustard
Seed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

AT the Church Of the Ascension the Rev.
DR.. Percy Stickney Grant will preach at
II a m tomorrow. Dvorak's "Stabat
Mater" will be given at p. m, with spe-
cal soloists. full chorus and orchestra
The Public Forum will be addressed at
p. m. by Henry II. Curran on THE New
Spirit in the Board Of Aldermen"
The Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires will
preach at Il a. m. and p. m. tomorrow
at ST Thomas's Church. An hour OF
organ music will be given at p. m by
Daniel r. Philippi, who will also give a
recital at p. m. next Wednesday.
The Church Of the TRANSPORTATION Will
observe tomorrow the sixty-fourth ami
versary of the dedication. At I and a.
m. there will be early communions;
mathis at 9 O'Clock, and musical cele-
braton OF the Holy Eucharist at 10
o'clock There will be evensong at and
a musical service at o'clock, with a ser
mon by the Rev. George Craig Stewart,
Of Evanston, H., who will also preach at
Il a. m.
The Rev. Samuel Neal Kent will preach
al the Church Of the Holy Communion at
II a. m. tomorrow and the Rev. Dr.
Henry Mottet at p. m.
At the regular p. m. service at Column
ba University. It, Paurs Chapel, to-mor-
row the Rev Raymond c. Knox will
preach on The will OF God"
Dr. Gates will preach at the Chapel OF
the Intercession tomorrow. Ada Pratt
will be the soloist and Leo Riggs recital
organist al the popular vespers, and DR..
Gates will read selections from the Book
Of Daniel and deliver a short address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

House of the Society for Ethical Culture
Professor Nathaniel Schmidt will speak
on Religions of Mystery" At p. m.
Dr. John L. Elliott will speak on "A
House Divided Against Itself Cannot
Stand" At p. m. The Bronx Group OF
the Society for Ethical Culture. meeting
at Hunts Point Palace, will be addressed
by George f. O'Dell on The Clash Be-
tween the Young and the Old" At II
a. m. in the Brooklyn Academy OF Music
the Brooklyn Society will be addressed
by Dr. Henry Neumann. on Two Nobel
Prize Winners-Kiplng and Tagore.'
The subject Of the lesson sermon in the
Christian Science churches tomorrow will
be Matter" and the Golden Text,
Isaiah xxxvii. 23-24: Whom hast thou
reproached and blasphemed? And against
whom has thou exalted thy voice and
lifted up thine eyes on high? Even
against the holy one OF Israel"
The VIII Power and It's Proper F>unc-
ton will be the subject Of +. W. Sears S
lecture in the New Thought Church at
II a. m tomorrow in New Aeolian Hall.
Arrangements have been made for the
securing OF the services Of Mrs. F. B..
Sonntag as a soloist for the remainder or
the season. The New Thought Church
Harmony Club will hold its regular meet
ing at It's clubrooms. No. $50 West End
avenue. next Thursday night. Mr.. Fret
ter will lead
In the Schuyler Theatre. Broadway and
Sod ctr will Of
a m tomorrow on The Impractical bill
ity and the Fallaces Of Anarchist
munism," before which he will deliver a
prologue on The Collapse OF Henry Sic
gel and Its Lessons for the Times" At
3 p m. Mr.. Franz also speaks in Auer-
bach Casino. No. 1915 Boston Road, on
Walt Whltma 7. Poet of the$Revolution."
On next Sunday evening. at Carnegie
Chapter Hall, Swami Abhedananda will
explain the relation between correct
reathing and perfect health and also
what spiritual results can be attained
through the control Of breath. On Mon
day evening he will give class instruc-
tons in breathing exercises.
The Fundamental Reform or the one
reform that will accomplish all others, is
the subject Mary Etheridge Chaplin will
speak on in the Berkeley Theatre 4ith
street and Fifth avenue. tomorrow
morning. There will be a service in her
studio in the same building in the even
ing.
The subject of the lecture Of James J.
Morton, jr., before the Free Thought So
ciety, OF New York, at II a. m. tomorrow
at Bryant Hall. No. 795 Sixth avenue, will
be Can Christianity Come Back?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
PRESBYTERIAN.

AT the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church the Rev. DR.. J. H. Jowett will
preach at II a. m. tomorrow The offer
ing will be for THE Lords Day Alliance
and New York Sabbath Committee" DR..
Jowett will also conduct the services in
the afternoon at o'clock. On Tuesday
afternoon an organ recital will be given
by the organist of the church, Frank l..
Sealy
AT the Old First Presbyterian Church
the Rev. DR.. Howard Dutield will preach
at II a. m. tomorrow on THE Mark OF
the Christ " and at p. m. on THE Thing
That Does Not Count"
At the Brick Church tomorrow the
twentieth anniversary of the union of
the Church of the Covenant and the Brick
Church will be celebrated at II a. m. DR..
Merrill will preach commemorative SER
mon. He will also preach at p. m.
At the Broadway Presbyterian Church
the Rev. DR.. Walter Duncan Buchanan
will preach tomorrow at II a. m. on
(Which Way to Zion?" and at 5 p. IN. the
third in a series on Old Testament nights
-"Jabbok; or. Jacobs Night Struggle"
At the West Park Presbyterian Church
the Rev. DR.. Arson p. Atterbury will
preach tomorrow at II a. m. At p. m
the Rev. DR.. Anthony II. Evans will
preach on How Religion Helps in Every
Day Life"
The Rev Walter S. Dawson. OF Bath.
y. y, Will supply the pulpit OF the Cen
of
II a. III. and 1870 p. m. Mr.. Dawson was
engaged for three years as teacher in the
College of Smyrna.
The Rev. DR.. A. Edwin Keigwin will
preach at both services in the West End
Presbyterian Church tomorrow. The
subject of the evening sermon is to be
Breaking Bad Habits" The programme
for the opening of the new building will
begin on April ..
At the Fourth Presbyterian Church the
Rev. T.. Elwood Erickson will preach at
both services tomorrow.
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church. s6th
street and Central Park West. services
will be held in the interest Of universal
peace At II a. III. Dr.. Wylie. the Rev
w III - Npiti az anu - " '''A'N'''
Carter Will take part in the service. DR..
Carter speaking on Some Significant
Phases OF the international Peace Move
ment." in the evening, at o'clock. Dr
Wyies subject Will be The Horrors OF
War and the Blessings OF Peace"
At the New York Presbyterian Church
l2Stn street and Seventh avenue, the Rev.
George w Arms. jr.. Will preach to-mor-
row morning on Faiths Supreme Test
and in the evening on The Possibility OF
Service"
At the Harlem Presbyterian Church Or.
Arthur j. Smith will preach at II a M.
tomorrow on Prayer" and at 4:30 p. III.
on How To BE Saved from Sin-Be Born
Again"
AT the ST Nicholas Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church DR.. Thomas W. Smith VIII
preach at II "A. IN. tomorrow on the
Two Sons" and at y. IN. on who Is
Ny Noghbor?'
Al the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Brooklyn. the Rev. DR.. Charles
Carroll Albertson will preach at 1879
a. m. and 7:45 p. IN. tomorrow.
"The Fine Joy OF Being Right and
Gambling a Curse In This Community"