davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
OBSERVANCES
FOR CHRISTMAS
TO BE DISCUSSED

The elementary cCnmittee OF the
Wayne County sunday school Gsso-
citation. under direction OF the chair.
man. Mrs. r. Hutton. viii hold n
Christmas institute ior elementary
workers" ou the evening OF Nov.
:. in rhe Central Presbyterian
shurch. The purposs Of this insti-
tute il to cffer 10 workers IN the
elementary departments 81 Detroit
sunday schools some entirely ne"
ideas regarding the Observance of
Christmas
The women OF Central PresDyter-
ian church vill serve supper at .: 30
AZ which the guest Of honor Nill b.
Mr.. Phoebe a. Curti~-. elementary
superintendent OF Ohio, and orizina-
tor OF the famous White Gifts
Christmas service. Mrs. Curtis-
vii stop In Detroit On her way 20
Battle Creek. EheT- sne Is 10 APP
pear on the program ot IN" STATE
SUNDAY School convention. which
will oper there Nov 10. She Uill
talk AZ The institute Of The White
git,- service and how % OBJ oryn II.
anJ will tell OF lsoms entirely nev
methods of conducting this beatil.
mi service which has been used b.
many Detroit sunday schools n r..
cent wears.
in addition to this. there viii d.
practical demonstration OF tari-t.
MAJ music b. junior choir under
direction Of Mrs. n. o.. Martin
faik on "Chri tina. parties and cu-
t,rtaiuments FOR tho children by
Nrs T. g. Ntle. and the Christina
story aill be told by Mr.. Alice
Crosby German
1he institute VIII bs open TO al
elementary workers in The Sunday
schools
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
SECOND EAR
or CT EDIT CLASS

Arrangement 10 cen complet.
ed for the opening Ja No. 3. al the
Y. VI. G. A.. Of the second ycir o.
tho cours2 on credi; education and
management. under the joint direc.
ton OF The Detroit Association OF
Credit Men and .. A. montgomery
OF LaTned.Carter Il Co. On the open.
ing night, the principal address will
be delivered BY Arthur +. Johnson
OF the J. J.. Hudson Co. on The sub.
jet 81 Credit and It's uses.
Other speakers in the course.
Which will be in session regularly
every Wednesday evening. will be
A. j. Peoples. Detroit Copper a.
Brass Co. ] v. Higinbothsm. DE
trot LubrIcator Col: George II. IRE.
blsA Lee & Cady. Murray ID. Was
son. Parke. Davis & Co.: Fred d..
Keller. Edison. Moore 4 Co.: G. r.
w. Reid. Bradstreet CO.: N. r.
Walsh, Berry Brothers Co: Lee f..
Joslyn. referee in bankruptcy
Frank r Hamburger. secretary. De
troit Association OF Credit Men
Edward Bland, Ireland a. Matthews
Mfg. Co.. and others well known in
the credit world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
1OCHURCHES
IN MEETING
5. S. Work to Be Dis
cussed at Big
Conference

Fifteen hundred men and women
OF 10 North Woodward ave. churches
Nill unite on oct y for great
adult conference and mass meeting
Al the Woodward ave. Pres yterian
under auspices Of the adult commit
tee OF the Wayne County sunday
School association. Representatives
from the territory between Grand
blvd. and the city limits and from
Jos. CaUpau ave. 10 Hamilton Div d.
will De selected for this occasion
during the coming weeS.
Delegates % the conference Tor
Bible class leaders and workers Nill
meet At $50 p. N. FOR supper. The
conference will take place between
and 5 o'clock. Between ; and
o'clock the mass meeting will take
place, with music led by Or. George
II. Lau, Of Detroit, ard ar address by
W {. Pearcc, superintendent OF the
sdull department OF the ln'erua'
tional Sunday School association.
OF Chicago.
II L. planned 10 make both the
conference and the mass meeting
one OF the most rou~inC gatherings
OF the kind ever held IN Detroit In
the general meeting there viii be
reports from each or the classes or
ORGANIZATIONS showing what each
has been doing
The local representative commit.
tee OF arrangements Is composed OF
Or. |. 5. Morris, chairman, : n
Meyers. secretary. Z. s Raymond
W. ;. Power. T. o. Tlylor, William
Logg. C. r Msira>, =. =. sullivan.
d. J. Wuwer. James Atkinson, Ger
rit Huyser.
Wellington VI Logon, executive
secretary OF the Adams avs. branch
OF the Y. VI. c. A and chairman OF
the adult committee Il the sunday
School association, will preside over
the mems section 0f The conference
and al the mass meeting Ia the au-
ditorium OF the church. Mis-, Alice
Marsh, general secretary OF the y.
w. c. A. Viil preside al the Won
ems section.
Churches 10 b. represented az tl
rally are First Bapfis' Woodward
ave Christian. Cameron ave. Church
OF Christ. Advent Christian. North
Congregational = Joseph's Egisco.
pal. Hamilton blvd evangelical a.
sociation, North Woodward VI r,
Marston ave Presbyterian and
Wood ard ave Pres eriau
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23

there are being held meetings OF
this sort, by men and women who
have not been maddened by war, and
who retain their poise and sense of
responsibility. may be news - the
general public. lei there are az
this very hour relatively large
number OF the emissaries OF ideal
ism and religion going 10 and fro
among the nations al war, and in
neutral countries. to prepare for the
huge tasks that will await the
church when peace has been declar-
ed.
That these responsible leaders OF
thought have beel. forced 10 the
conclusion that society must be
made over again almost from the
bottom is a truth OF profound sig
nificance While some men and wo-
men--the perfunctory and profes-
sionsl employees OF the various in
ternaiional religious agencies--sre
concerned primarily with the mere
integrity OF their own organizations,
the real leaders are deyoting them
selves to a conservation OF the
ideals which are essential 10 the life
OF human society. The present cri-
sis and cataclysm has driven them
to a care for first principles.
Among the startling convictions
he
is the clear belief on the part of all
religious leaders that since all con
tinents, races and religions, have
gone into wars melting pot. so out
of 1t must come actual, definite con
sideration of all the worlds people
The Sunday schools are no longer
thinking in the terms OF their own
existing organizations only; they
are reckoning with the hundreds OF
millions of children in Asia and
Africa and elsewhere who are al
present entirely beyond the reach
OF Christian training. but who will
have a part in determining OF what
sort the new world order is 10 be
Or. Zwemer. the brilliant leader
Of the worlds Christian propa ganda
among MosIens, reminded the men
at the New York dinner that there
are 50 10000 MOslsm children to be
reckoned with, whose present unso
cial condition will be .ntoierable in
the made-over world. after the war
The mortality among them, he said
ia from eighty 10 ninety percent
More than ninety per cent oi Mos
lens are illiterate. "Nohammed
could not ssy suffer little children
TO come unto me-. He told story
CT little girl in a mission school
IN Arabia who left school al II years
of age tr be married. and returned
Xix months later a divorced woman
This war OF the kings" declared
/ DR.. Zwemer. is ~ minor considera.
tion as compared with the war OF
I the King"
With the Sunday schools OF
/ America having their attention turn
I'd 10 ne children of the world
( with q million New Tcstsments be
I ing furnished bv them 10 soldiers or
Europe's Lattlehclds with the con
! viction as 70 their responsibility fol
shaping the worlds ideals Of reu
: generation Uppermost in the mind,
I Of Sunday school workers. this rep
resenta'iyc gathering in New TorI
may be called IN encouraging sigl
of the times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
Church Notes

TE. Eer Ford G. Ottnan will
preach -ffernoun ard evening IN Cen
t.tl fr'-tr riau. from oct - % 81
Inclusive tr Dtt0.an j. from StsrU-
-Dur opportunity ir the rounE ne"
"iil ns 'a- morning fopic u the Rev
IT, o. t..r rrd. fu simpson Nethodis'
TT Wltl preach IA tne evening on -
srs bargain
Katherine Kent AIthogse viii speak
D.. fhe raru.u4 iE FIRST NeW Thought
church ou 9TH" welfare ~ men. In
fta evening. clara " Armstrong VIII
speak on Ruling risely
IN north wooduard Methodist. the
pastor. tre Ier NJ :. Rice, vii
preach ir tae morning on Church
LHfnusitsts Ills topic for the
evening VIII 1e Content"
Tho R4e , p Hszgard VIII preach
loo the morning ir ferrv-ate Bap-
rir' iu The evening the Rev. chris
TOPPER Burnett pastor. viii preach
on 'Ghrisusnitys rrsdsntisls
s special feature - Tho wadnss.
d7r evening meeting iu Burus-arc
Nc. 3dist VIII Do q hair hour study
tirn it" Word. arJc- direction -
Emo pastor. 3D.. Re- IS flalmer
-Irsysr" will he me subject 81 inc
tHN -uE.ne Hpdmat -hirpen'S morn
NJ s.-woH. 10 the Unitarian church
'-he llll' class. meeting - noon. wfIl
aI-.u.s The IIfs and times Of John
Russ.
pr cole. ~ Ird,a, viii preach in
III morning 300 West Grand -5ird
Methodist TIE pastor. the Rcv O
b.. cullen, viii preach iu the evening
on 'N tat dld Jesus teach about the
family
topie of The Re. Frederick 81
White pastor ir Grand River-sve
Baptist liIs subject Cor tho evening
sermon "lli too "Drtroits big over
seas business.
wide open VIII be tho topic OF
va" Rev ~ f. Tices address bo-
iu the afternoon. An orchestra con
cert wlIi be given 20 the lobby ~
$3.50 p,jn.K
Tie Rev.. D.. v Arthur. pastor ~
Grand H't.r-atc. Chrfsttau. VIII
speak IH the evening on Tho gospel
ir operation Hcrmou oL .'Ths
usdI tafTl church ~ announced 10
200. morning
rls i,et " Rlrkiey.s sermon iu
lGr"-f-.-e Presbyterian Tor the
morning VIII De- Lent to the Lord
The Rev T. H. Bradfeld viii speak
in 20. rnirs Un ''rhc f0vlishHcs.
Uf preaching.
Tho Rev James - Jeffrey VIII
preach Ia the morning in Contra
Presbyterian. on Missions" TIN
Rev. Hugh Jack. the pastor. viii
sCsssisses On Psse Three.y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23

Following is liv o. tHc speak.
ers and singers az me MrGreEor IN.
stitute for the ensuing week sun.
day. Speaker. the Re-. james ".
Barley. Soloist. Mrs. Murray Nc.
Gregcr. Monday, testimony meet.
ing. Soloist. Mrs. Richard Cudmorc,
stereOpticon pictures Tuesday.
Jesse +. Raynor, missionary from
Africa: stcreopticun lectur on mis-
sionary work In the dark continent.
SolOis, Mis- Miller Wedle-drv.
mid-week rally. led by Mr. CarrJt.D.
institute choir will sing Thursday.
speaker. the Rev. a. " lir. on
Special musical program 5y Miss
Rose and Quartet from Trumbu'i
ave. Presbyterian church. Friday
speaker. the Rev. w. -. Camubcil:
Soloist. Mr.. CoIlard. Saturday
"our Mems Meeting" led by Mr..
George Brown
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
Y. vi. c. A. Fosters
Move For Spiritual
Uplift
BEGIN SERVICES
ON NOVEMBER II
Detroit Pastors to
Preach Special
Sermons

\ call to thu week OF prayer to-
young men has jus, been issued by
the international committee OF the
Young Mems CHRISTIAN association.
ssking Y. VI. c. A ~ North Ameri
ca. the leaders OF n churches and
all Others who have at ueart the
religious welfare OF Young men and
BOYS 10 observe thr week beginning
Sunday Nov. II for that purpose
\ number OF suggestions regard
ing The observance The week OF
prayer are contained in "A coMmuni-
cation 10 the Detroit y VI &. \.
from the New York Offices or that
organization Among these are morn.
ing meetings for united prayer on
the part OF the employed officers,
plans 10: group prayer meetings IN
the various departments OF the
work. requests That pastors preach
special sermons on the spiritual
needs and possibilities o. young
men.
Fer over half century tho
Young Mems Christian associations
OF tn world have united IL this.
prayer observance. -ays The call
There i something deeply iElpres-
siye In the TACT that vast muititrdcs
or earnest fulloUer of Christ OF 50
many Christian commuuions aud OF
so many lands and races as VEL a.
Of all classes and conditions. ar,
thus united ia the sN-rcise Of the
greatest force AZ work among men
Prayer has ever held tho central
place in the life OF the association
movement. God gave the initial i'm
pulse 10 those historic early group
OF kindred spirits Flo came 90 "a.
or 10 pray and 10 serve The move
ment has leaped from land 20 land
in tie pathway OF intercession
Every Crisi, in the ociation has
been met through ievins prayer.
God has most honOred the Young
Mems Christian associations openly
in Transforming influence and in
heroic achievement WH"u its mem
bers have most diligently Welded
the forces OF The prayer kingdom.
When in the history Of mankind
has there been such a Concentra
ton OF strain. suffering and oppor-
tunity a. that pre-snted TO SuI
brotherhood BY the millions II sol.
diers n training camps. In trenches.
in hospitals and In prisons? And
what shall be said OF the vast TASK
~ reconstruction and reunion await.
ing this international society az the
end OF the war; n a situation ike
this does not move rs 10 prayer and
unselash effort 10 help answer our
PRAYERS. what else can God do 10
move US?
PRAYER week in Y VI C. As
throughout The United States and
Canada will be divided into seven
sections, with a special tranksgiy-
ing ard PRAYER for each day. The
prayers. briefly. cover the following
subjects The eyangelistic raission
of the Y VI. &. A.: It's relation TO
the Christian church; divine help to
meet the problems Of the day. TO
raise up leaders and workers; for
the work among young men in non
Christian lands; Association men
~ work among the millions OF men
nov under arms. for he preserva-
ton Of the international bonds
among the associations OF the world.
T.. T.. Smith. son OF the Rev Sam
uel Francis Smith. Who wrote the
words Of America. j. a clerk In a
drug store a Tsmaada Park, |sl..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23

T.. 4. Smith. son Of the Rev Sam
uel Francis Smith. who wrote the
words Of America. j. a clerk In
drug store a Esmaada Park, |sl..
having refused a CON potency for the
famous manuscript and presented II
TO the University OF California
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
ADVENTIST.
+, RrM,Rh,sLr PROPHECY.

4 REM NRk NBLE FNoPHtt''
The Two Witnesses. \ unique
Bible Prophecy OF lts'l'
SUNDAY NIGHT,
Chapel. Trumhull. near baSS
Stercopticou preliminary. W eek
Events. Eastern Europe.
every hodN welcome.
LEROY 7 NICOLA. Pastor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
THE RI. REV. LUCIEN
j KTNSOLVING. bishop q

Southern Brazil. conspicuous
figure AZ the convention of the
Laymens missionar! movement.
now being held IN Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23

Tho Rev James ~. Jeffrey viii
preach in the morning ia Contra
presby tsrian. on Missions" TIN
Rev. Hugh lack. tho pastor. viii
iCsss1oue< On Pare Thre~.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23

wide open viii us tho topic OF
ih" Ess ~ :. t.icea address he
fore t.e men meeting loo s.. ~ o. a.
90 the afternoon. An orchestra con
cert wii be given 90 the lobby -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23

eco forward viii le fLr morning
fopi. % fhr Re-. Frederick "
White. pastor lu Grand River-sve
Baptist Sis subject fpr Tho evening
sermon @lII toe Detroit UHE over
snas Lu.Lr.-s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23

Tis ltr, j " HIrkie,'s sermon iu
I0rr-f-s-e Presbyterian Tor the
morning VIII De- Lent 20 the Lord
The Rev T. b. Bradfeld viii speak
100 thr q. rnirg uu "rhr fOulishucs-
.uf rreuu hing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
S314 FOR FIELDS BOOK
Author Works Bring 81, 119
at Sale.

A presentation copy of the first edi-
ton of Eugene Fields first book, The
Tribune Primer" with the authors IN
scription on the title compliments
of Eugene Field" brought S3l4 yester-
day at the sale by Scott and O'Shaugh-
messy at the Collectors Club, 80 East
Forty second Street. of first editions,
manuscripts and letters of Eugene
Field from the library of Frank n. Han
vey. of Washington, D. c. r. Van
dusen was the purchaser. The pam
phlet was printed in Denver IN 1852,
by the Tribune Publishing Company:
The title also bears the inscription Of
Francis Wilson. under date OF 1899.
George D. Smith gave Sl95 for the
manuscript poem "Ye Diuell; & Ye
Miller Hys Wife" entirely In Fields
autograph. For the manuscript OF
Fields poem Some Time" dated Han
over, November 4, 1889, j. +. Drake
gave sl5l; for one of only thirty
copies printed on Japan paper, Of
Fields Echoes from the Sabine Farm.
$50, and for THE Singing in Gods
Acre" s79. The total of the sale was
s2,119.35.
A series of rare editions OF Science
and Health" will be sold at the Col
iector's Club this morning and after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
BENEFIT SALE TO-DAY
Authors Club to Give Proceeds
for Belgian Relief.

f. Havenith. Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentary from Bel
GUM 20 the United States. has ac-
cepted an invitation to attend both
sessions Of the benefit sale at the An
derson Galleries this afternoon and
evening in aid Of the Belgian suffer
ers. which is TO be held under the
suporyision OF the Authors Club.
William H. McE.lroy will deliver an ad-
dress at the opening of the afternoon
session and Job +. Hedges will address
those present at the evening session.
Among the many original manu-
scripts, presentation books, autograph
letters and original drawings offered.
all OF which have been given 70 the
Authors Club for dispersal. is an orig
inal manuscript OF one page, including
poem signed by Arnold Bennett and
an unpublished play by him. They are
said to be the only Bennett manu-
scripts that will ever he sold.
Penrhyn Stanlaws offers to paint a
portrait and give the avalls 70 the
fund, and bids will be received at the
sale not less than $3.50 the highest
bidder to name the subject to be
painted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
MISS DOUBLEDAY
WED; 800 ATTEND
Frederick RI. BabcO.k Is Bride
grOOm-Brilliant Ceremony
at Oyster 3. V.

Oyster Bay, Long Island. May 10
The wedding in Christ Episcopal
Church this afternoon OF Miss Dorothy
Doubleday, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Nelson Doubleday, and Frederick
Huntington Babcoc<, of Manhattan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Babcock. OF
Providence. r. l., was brilliant affair.
About three hundred guests, many OF
whom were brought from New York by
snecial train. attended. The church
was decorated with white lllacs, dog.
wood and palms Dean kousmainier OF
St Paups Cathedral. Boston, assisted
by the Rev. George +. Talmage, the
rector. officiated. A musical programme
was given by the church organist'
Claude Clever. -.
The bride had as her attendants Miss
Florence Johnson. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Colt Johnson. of Mill Neck,
Long Island, maid of honor; Baroness
Vera De Ropp. Manhattan; Miss Rutn
Fitch, Milwaukee; Miss Eleanor De-
Graft, Planfeid, y. j., and Miss Doro-
thv Baldwin, Garden City. Long Island.
bridesmaids. Miss Fitch was one OF
her classmates at Nassar and MISS
De Graf is a cousin Of the bride.
Harold Babcock was his brothers
best man. and the ushers were Donald
Babcock, another brother from Provi-
dence. Felix and Nelson Doubleday,
brothers of the bride; Stuart Johnson,
of Mill Neck; Philip Johnson, OF Nor
wich, Conn, and Clarence Stetson, OF
Manhattan.
The bride was in gown of white
satin and tulle. Her veil was of rare
old lace, an heirloom of the Babcock
family. She wore a pearl necklace, a
gift Of the bridegroom and carried a
shower bouquet of lilies-of-t valley
and white lilacs.
The maid of honor was gowned IN
apricot tatreta. combined with pale
green tulle. Her Rat was Of apricot
tulle. The bridesmaids gowns also
were of apricot taffeta. with hats Of
apricot horsehair, lcghorn shape, to
match. The maid of honor and brides
maids carried bouquets of roses.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at Etfendi Hill, the Doubleday
home on the West Shore Road. Many
neighbors in the North Shore colonies
attended. After the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Babcock started on a trip and on
their return will summer in Oyster
Bay.
Mrs. Babcock made her debut in So
ciety two winters ago. Last June she
was presented to King George and
Queen Mary. She has been keenly in
terested in outdoor sports.
Mr.. Babcock was graduated from
Brown University, and is member Of
the New York Bar.
Miss Helen Canavello, daughter Of
Mrs. r. Cavanello, was married to
Henry Neubert. of Brooklyn, last night
II the home of her mother, 1855 Pacific
Street. Brooklyn. Miss Grace Cana
vello. sister of the bride, was maid Of
honor, and the bridegroom had his
brother as best man. Only the imme-
diate members Of the two families wit
messed the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by a small reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neubert will spend sew
eral days in Atlantic City. and later go
TO California About the middle Of
June they will be in Freeport, Long
Island, where they will spend the sum
mer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20
CALLS N. Y. SLOW TO GIVE
Bishop Greer Appoints Mis-
sionary Sunday in Diocese.

Pishop Greer has appointed the com
ing sunday as missionary Sunday m
he diocese His pastoral states that
Tor Two or three years the diocese ras
failed TO meet its apportlonment.
About seventy-fve Of the clergy have
previously presented an appeal. and
nearly 100000 has been given.
The latest report is that this fund IL
now more than $4,000. Every state
in the Union except Nevada is repre-
sented. and there have also been gifts
from Brazil. Canada. China. Cuba,
Hayti, Japan and Mexico. Episcopa-
lians have responded generously.
The Board OF Missions a. its meeting
last week Was so encouraged By the
progress Of this emergency fund that 1t
voted not to retrench one cent on its
appropriations for next year. In spite
II the war times il felt warranted in
making budget of 81 .48l 900 the
same amount as this years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-20

ABBOTT On Tuesday. May ls. 1915,
AZ $40 p. m. a. has residence, $50
West i05th St. Robert Abbott. hus-
band Of Eliza Nightingale. IN his 18th
wear. Funeral services AZ the Scotch
Hresbyter.an Church. q6th So. and
Central Park West. Friday, May I'll.
a, 1870 .. m. lnterment private. BY
his wish. please omit flowers.
BARCLAY Sarah Maria. widow Of Jo-
seph Barclay. az her residence;
Shrewsbury. y. j.. May -. 1918. aged
81 wears. Services Thursday. May 20.
residence. 2 o'clock; at Christ
Church. Shrewsbury. 2:30 >. n.
HUBBARD At His residence, rs West
5Sth St, on Wednesday. May 49,
Thomas Hamlin Hubbard. in the 77th
year of his age. Funeral services
will be held az the Madison Square
Presbyterian Church on Saturday
morning. May p. az 10 o'clock
ASSOCIATION or THE BAR OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK. ~ West 44th
ST.. May 10. 1915 The president ard
officers and executive committee OF
the association have been appointed
a committee 10 represent the assocla-
ton at the funeral Of the late Cen
email Thomas X. Hubbard. 70 be held
at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church, corner Madison az. and Gath
St, on Saturday. May %. 1915, at
1890 a. m. They are requested 70
meet in the vestibule Of the church
at GAS a. m. s. Is. BROWNELL, Sec
rotary.
JONES At his residence, 3o 81. James
Place, Brooklyn. y. Y, on Tuesday,
May rs. 1915. Thomas l.. Jones. in lii
80th year. Funeral services az Samp-
son NJ T.. Church. corner Clermons
and Willoughby avs, on Wednesday.
May 10. 1915. at ( o'clock. Inter
ment Philadelphia. Philadelphia pa
pers please copy.
LEVIN On Wednesday, May 10, At
New Canaan, Conn, Emma Benson.
wife Of the late Martin Fl. Levin.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MECABE-On Wednesday, May ~,
Eloise P. s., wife OF Frederick VIII
bur Mecabe and daughter Of the late
Frederick and Juliette Crommelin
Sherwood. Funeral from her late
residence, 244 Berkeley av, 0ranre,
Friday, at 3:15 o'clock.
MINTURN In London, England. on
Tuesday, February Q, 1915, Hugh
Minturn. youngest son OF the late
Robert Bovine Minturn. in the 33d
year Of his age. Funeral services
will be held at the Church of the
Holy Communion. corner OF Sixth
sv. and goth St. on Friday morn
ing. May q, at 1880 o'clock. Inter-
ment private. Il is kindly requested
that no flowers be sent.
VERMEULE On May IS, 1918, John u.
Vermeule, in his cath year. Funeral
services at his late residence. 10l
Clinton av.. New Brighton, Staten
Island. Friday, May 81, on arrival OF
boat leaving New York at 1920 p. nj.
lnterment Greenwood, at convenience
Of family.