davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-15
History Should Be So Taught as to Create
a Horror Of. War
By Judge WILLIAM H. WADHANs. New York

NOUR boy led through the of history
page blood soaked the ideals held them
their inspiration The justification for this method of training
has been that these studies essential develop the of
ory analysis and the application There other
instruments equally well adapted While the mind is being trained
think should not be poisoned by the which used train
the mind AND so [ ADVOCATE A NEW SYSTEM OF EDU-
CATION IN WHICH THE YOUTH MAY BE TAUGHT THAT
THE THINGS WORTH WHILE ARE THE THINGS WHICH
MAKE FOR THE GENERAL WELFARE ON THE EARTH.
should be noerabe educated walk abroad and
hand conditions and and
these things changed while he
is developing his mind.
MUST HAVE A
SYSTEM EDUCATION WILL THE IMAGINATION OF
YOUTH
History be taught that instead of clarifying will
horror of Might right Success moth
ing except that side is stronger than the other
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-15
AT THE ORPHEUM

Don't miss Otis Harlan in another
of those smashing big v. S. S. e. fea-
lures tonight only, 'NThe House of a
Thousand Candles" written by Merid-
eth Nicholson. A mysterious abode,
a whimsical old man, secret passages,
gloomy vaults, in fact, the entire
gamut Of human emotions and finally
a logical ending makes this feature
one of absorbing interest.
Tomorrow night we see Edmund
Breese in "The Shooting of Dan Nc
Crew. a big picture, a big subject
said to be a second Spoilers" Don't
miss it.
Friday, Betty hansen in the "Song
of Hate from la Tosca," and Satur-
day "The Idler." Two superb Fox
productions, none better. 66
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-15
HANDSOME BOOKLET ISSUED
Northern Pacific Publication ON
Washington and Northern Idaho is
Now Before the Public

Copies of the new booklet issued
by the Northern Pacific railway. IL
Illustrative of the resources and de-
velopment of Washington and nor
thern Idaho have been received in
Moscow and is a handsome publica-
ton well illustrated and indicates the
activity of the company in aiding in
the development of the territory along
its line.
The special object in issuing this
booklet is to induce settlement. The
company is anxious to send this book
let out to friends and relatives of
citizens of Washington and northern
Idaho who are thinking of or who
should be thinking of moving to the
territory advertised in the booklet. If
names of such people can be sent to
G. e. Arney, western industrial and
agent, Spokane, Wn.,
and he will be glad to see that the
booklet is forwarded to such people
without cost.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-15
Il Exhibition and Special Fur Sale
us for One Day, Saturday, Dec. Is

This your
Gifts delivered
This immense consists of
Siberian Mink
Sitka Natural
Beayer lack Pony
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-15

w. c. Johns, the Watkins Man, Phone
40. SO4 S. Washington. AIS
J. H. Martin of the Lewiston chill
dren's home, was in the city today
of the O.-W. R. & ~, was in the city
today from Spokane.
For Quick Ambulance Service,
Phone Grice, 2S5. 2Stf
James Nisbet of Genesee, is in the
city for brief visit with his brother,
Attorney John Nisbet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Samms of this
city are the proud parents of nine
pound baby girl, born this morning
The regular weekly card party Of
the Elks lodge will be given at the
temple tonight at eight o'clock. Mem
bers of the order and their ladies are
expected to attend.
T. A. Smith, pioneer of Latah
county, is critically i'll at his home on
South Lilly street. Mr.. Smith has
been confined to his bed for several
weeks, but suffered a serious relapse
last night.
Herman j. Rossi, president of the
state board of education, left today
noon for his home in Wallace after
a brief visit here Commissioner of
Education Sisson left for Spokane
this afternoon on his way south.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Matthews, res
idents of this section for the past 81
years, will leave tomorrow for San
Luis Obispo, Cal, where they expect
o spend the winter. While absent
hey will also visit at San Diego. 1t
S possible their absence will be eX-
ended for a year during which time
heir son, Thomas Matthews, will |
ook after their land interests here |
Under the auspices of the local First |
yhurch of Christ, Scientist, will be !
delivered a lecture on Christian Sci
nee at Eggan's hall next Friday eve
ing by Professor Hermann S. Her
ng, C. S. B., of Concord. N. H., mem
err of the Board of Lectureship of
he Mother church, The First Church
f Christ, Scientist, Boston. Prof.
Iering lectured in Moscow several
ears ago on similar topic. The lee
Ire will be free and a cordial invita-
on is extended to the public to be
resent.
According to press reports, l.. D
outright, a fireman on the Spo-
ane fire department, suffered severe
juries at Spokane yesterday when a
e truck on which he was riding
ruck a telephone pole and threw
m from the rig. COurtrlght SuHer-
severe decorations of the body and
broken leg and is now at the Sacred
cart hospital Mr. COPYRIGHT is not
known in Moscow, Mrs. COPYRIGHT
rmerly residing here, being the
tighter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hanzen !
this city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-15
MURDER SUSPECT SWEATED

BY the United Press AssOclatons.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 5.-Despite
having been put through the third de-
gree by the local police, William
Smythe reiterates he isn't George
Bartholomew, who is wanted in Port
land in connection with the trunk
murder. The officials believe he is
truthful. Detective Day of Port
land was expected to arrive here to
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-15
VISITING CARDS

Better no visiting cards at all thar
one in bad taste.
The Star-Mirror has a full line OF
samples sent out by visiting card an
thorities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-15

For tourists and travelling men there
with stand and shade, all of which
fold into the base for carrying when
not in use
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-15

Yeu will find bargains every day
in the classified adv. column. Of
The Daily Star Mirror.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
ELIOTSLETTER

speaking terms with one another, they
are not so desirable guests as they
were, nor do they themselves desire
to be guests where risk would be run
of meeting a representative OF an
enemy country. Captain Boy-Ed was
famous in Washington as a dancer
when he found more time to spend in
Washington. His brother-in-arms and
companion in exile. Captain Won Papen,
is married.
Well, dear Susan, must be or to
Chevy Chase for "A, round of golf. L
promise more news next time.
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
OF AVAILABLE OpPORTUNITlE

Detailed information concernins
be secured free of charge upon appl
BUREAU OF INFORMATION. I
OF LABOR, S01
KEY TO ABBREyIATIoNs USED
Ing. PM-Per month. PW-Per week.
Free Ere board and 'odging; HGF&M-Ur
ES-English speaking. Exp-ESperienc,
vanced under favorable conditions.
Unless otherwise stated, It will be
permanent nature, and the help 1,
FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS
Virginia.
sIo-7SS2. Roanoke Co. One married man te
take care OF yard and garden. Americans
Desires to communicate with applicant.
s0-7S11. Nelson Co. Two men q married
and l single, or both singie) for genera
farm work. Irish or American. No chill
dren wanted. 8-s cows. Es necessary
Exp TT. adv, and deducted. $3.50 per an
mum, HG&F. For single, sl75 per annum
B&L. $3.50 without Bal
COMMON LABOR.
Georgia.
Ss-1224. Chatam Co. 70 to 100 msrr,ss .,
single men wanted for iaboring work. An,
nationality. ES necessary No Tr. 4,
IL hours PD. .sl.5o PD.
Maryland.
Se-1255. Baltimore Co. Unlimited n,p,b.,
OF single men wanted for laborinr work
handling stone hinp. wheeling harrow
bagking material, handling wood at kiln
loading trucks, etc. Any ES. No Tr. /,
hours PD. 12lac to 2oc per hour.
E6-l225. Montgomery Co. Wanted Q driy
ers for team, must be experienced. 1 mar
to turn logs and l to take logs away from
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
DEATHS

MILLER-on Saturday. December T. at
m, at the residence, go, Is at. y. &C.,
GLiHABETH NJ. MILLER, widow d An
Funeral from her late residence Tuesday
- morning. December s. at y a. M, thence to
OF Aioyslus Church, where mass will lie
said for the repose OF her soul.
WHlTNEY-on Saturday, December 4, 1915,
az s:lo p. M, at the residence Of her
nephew John G. Schroeder. Sls A street
s9utheast, ELLIE HENDERSON WHIT
Notice of funeral hereafter
lMartlnsburg, w. Va. papers please couy)
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
Mrs. James Cochrane.

Funeral services for Mrs. James
Cochrane. widow OF James Cochrane.
will be held at the residence. 107
Sixth street northeast, tomorrow af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment Will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
Mrs. Ella v, Hamel.

The funeral Of Mrs. Ella V. Hamel.
widow of Simon p. Hamel. will he
held tomorrow morning from the
residence Of her son, Harry HameI,
725 Tenth street northeast, to the
Church of the Haly Name, where
mass will be sung at $50 o'clock.
Interment will be in Mt. OIivet Ceme-
terry.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
Funerals
Edward H. ThOm as.

Funeral services for Edward H.
Thomas, former corporation counsel
for the District. will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the resi-
dence, Eighteenth street and PARK
road northwest. His death occurred
Yesterday morning.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
Daniel J, Hartican.

The funeral OF Daniel j. Hartigan
will be held Tuesday morning at 6
o'clock from the residence, 2s11 O
street northwest, to the Holy Trinity
Church. where mass will be sung.
Interment will be in Holy Rood
Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
Levi X, Donayin.

Funeral services for Levi K Dona
vim will be held at the residence, 1884
Seventeenth street northwest, tomor-
row afternoon at'2:30 o'clock
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
Charles III. Brooke.

The funeral of Charles II. Brooke.
eighty-five years old, who died earl!
Yesterday at his home in Failing
Green. Montgomery county, Ma, was
held this afternoon from the Friends
Meeting House, Sandy Springs, Md.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
Charles J. Havener.

Funeral services for Charles J.
Havener will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock from the residence,
<1S Sixth street southeast.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

EARN 500 weekly managing clean iegiti-
mate mail order business: We furnish
everything; right party need not worry Sbout
capital; splendid chance for Intelligent. EN-
ployed person to control independent business
profit sharing basis, beginning in spsre
time evenings at home; particular free.
OPPORTUNITIES EXCHANGE. Buffalo. y.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

the following opportunities may
alton to
lITED STATES DEPARTMENT
MILLS BUILDING.
board, lodging, and wash
'D-Per day. PH-Per hour. Bal
i. Tr. Adv.NTra importation may be ad-
Understood that all opportunities are OF
desired as soon as possible.
MILL Americans. French acceptable. No
Tr, Single. hours PD. Drivers, s25 fh
Pennsylvania.
s7e-l2as. Lehigh co. Wanted four car
cleaners and general work. German. Hun
gle 10 hours PD. SIS Pw, or 25c PHI
Ss-f23s. Westmoreland Co. Wanted 70 sin
gle men for unloading scrap iron. etc;
s7s-l2a7. Philadelphia Co. Wanted s men:
handy with tools, whitewashers and .
Pp sns msn ~ pp wv
ssUi2so. 1ehish Co. Wanted: 6 clay dig
gers at $3.50 PD; helpers at s1.7o Pp:
strikers. bumpers. leaders. machine men at
s2.2o PD; kiln men at s2.15 PD; shipper
ft $3.50 PD and lsborers at Size PD. 8
hours PD: Austrians. Germans or Hun
sarians. SO Tr. adv.
TRADES. y
Pennsylvania.
Gsl--4s. westmoreland Co. Wanted 80 min
ers. 4 outside men. for mining coal and
drawing coke, slavish, Poles and HunEar-
isns preferred. Married or single; PICK
laborers l7h per hour. Coke drawers N.o5
for heavy and Sc for light charge. ovens
II II. in diameter. 10 hours Pp.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
WANTEO-AGENTS

AGESTS-Men or women, real. honest to
goodness-seIls Itself Uncover go light
weight, popular priced necessities We pay
1909 commission: S6 q day can be made at
tho start: no capital; no experience required {.
enormous demand; sells fast; big rcpea.crs.
valuable territory open; all spare time {.
elegant agents outht furnished free. Write
today: postal Will do. AMERICAN PROD
tCTS CO.. 4203 American Bldg. Cincinnati t.
Ohio
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
HORSES AND VEHICLES

horse, weight l, 100 lbs. each. also I huN-sr
teams. ell fur sale for want uf uSs Lp-
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

AGENTS make big profits handling our
Fast Selling Holiday Post Cards Nov
city Signs" Holiday Decorations" Pen
nants." Etc: 1900 varieties: demand unlim-
tied. Write today for free catalog. SULLI-
VAN CO.. 1894 W. Van Buren, s., chicago,
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

SMALL VAN LOAD. $3.50: large van load
$3.50; storage, 81 van load; motor vans for
Baltimore, Philadelphia and suburbs CO.
New York ave. Main 1915.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
IN MEMORiAM

tNotices for this column ara accap.ed n, 70
eehts zen. nat either prose or poetry, in case no
uce ooes not exceed ten lines. And 10 cents
ior each line in excess OF ten.)
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

Sc WEEKLY and expenses 20 men with rig
introducing our poultry and stock RENE
dies. EUREKA MFG. CO. Marshall. Mo.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

Captain Boy-ed. who with his brother
attache, Captain Won Papen. has been
declared persona non grata to the
United States, has been more or less
of a social lion in Washington; more
before the war began and less after
ward. This dminution in social fame
has been due 10 several causes. prIn-
cipal one being that Captain Boy Eds
activities have been centered in New
York. But in addition the social lines
OF young bachelor diplomats generally
have been cast in less pleasant waters
since the great conflict started. a
Washington hostess used to he hignIy
happy II a distinguished attache or two
Was among the ornamental adJuncts OF
her dinner party or dance. with many
SLDlalaa =. younG and old. not now on
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph Letter will not
open the late Madame Letters great
Dupont Circle home this year. as has
been rumored this season, as we'll as
for the past several seasons. They will
stay in tho country until mid January
and then they plan a house-boat cruise
in Southern waters. At least, that is
their present plan; but one of the
pleasantest features of not having to
count the pennies is that plans may go
by the board when the spirit moves
They have not been very long BACK
from Chicago. where they spent several
weeks. The youngsters, Joe. jr, and
Tommy are growing apace and are
full of bright sayings and amusing
tricks
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
SPlRITUALlSM
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

EARN SloO weekly managing clean Legitimate =
mail order business; We furnish everything;
right party need nnt worry about capital;
splendid chance for intelligent employed
person TO control Independent business on
profit sharing basis, beginning in spare :ine
evenings at home; particulars free. DPPOR-
TI'NITIES EXCHANGE, buffalo y V
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

AGENTS make $50 weekly selling photo nov
elites. Write Tor Tree sample and particu-
lars CT) HOHNER, Woodhsven. y. y.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SAl-E-S3, 900, nice Groom house: fin,
condition: good neghborhood owner vii
lease same from buyer Call premises loo
+ st. n. Z.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
AUTOMOBILES
For Hire.
MAIN 7l5l-Day or Night.

touring cars. 81 per
hour: special rates for shopping
PHONE WEST l226
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
JUST OUT

Note-Bring this adv. for free e2-psge book.
Success Secrets"
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

Free moving for stor-
age, n. 3343 or \. II ~.
SMITHS TRANSFER
q STOR AGE CO., RIa
,. NiGkt Ph. y. s9o2.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

AGENTS-lO0-p piece Xmas package for 1oc;
everybody grabs 'em; SO day easy; cost
you &c dozen: 81 per hundred; sample and
particulars for lUc. V. A. HERMANN. 1853
Olive, Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
GALILEE MISSION
TO MARK 18TH YEAR
OF USEFUL WORK
Dedication of a Home for
Men Will Be Simultane-
GUS With Observance of
Anniversary.

The Galilee Mission, S2l-23 Vine street,
has prepared all plans for the celebration
of it's 18th anniversary and the dedica-
tion of the new Galilee Home for Men,
at 1O16 Callowhill street, both Of which
will be observed January 30, 81 and Feb
ruary 1.
The Rt. Rev. Philip NJ Rhinelander,
Bishop of the Diocese of Pennsylvania;
the Rt. Rev. Thomas L. Garland Bishop
Suffragan, and other dignltaries of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, will offici-
ate at the exercises. Dedcatory exercises
will be held at the new home next Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock, when Bishop
Garland, in the presence of a large num-
ber of mission workers, will invoke a
blessing on the home. The Rev. Llew-
ellyn n. Galley, president of the mission,
will formally open it. Mrs. e. 7. Stotes-
bury, Mrs Garland, Miss Eleanor Leaf
and other prominent mission workers are
expected to be present.
Bishop Rhinelander will conduct serv-
ices at the Galilee Mission Chapel S21-23
Vine street. Saturday evening, at s o clock.
Other speakers will be the Rev. Mr..
Galley, the Rev. DR., Charles c. Pierce
and Edward Bonsall, treasurer of the
mission. Music will be furnished by the
choir of ST. Jude's and the Nativity.
At the Church of the Savior, 3Sth and
Chestnut streets, an anniversary meeting
will be held Sunday evening at 8 o'clock,
at which the Rev. DIR. Robert Johnston,
rector, will preside. The chief speakers
will be Smith Reynolds, Samuel N. Smeltz
and John d. Sinclair. who will address
the meeting on the work accomplished
by the mission. Final services will bel
held at the Galilee Mission Chapel Feb
ruary g. at o'clock, when Bishop Gar
land, the Rev. DIR. Floyd w. Tompkins,
the Rev. Louis c. Washburn and Edmund
IS. Mccarthy will speak, The Christ
Church choir will sing.
The new home, which is fittingly opened
at the termination of IS years of success,
will be used as an adjunct to the mis-
sion, it's object being to furnish a homo
for worthy men. 1t will be under the
management of the Galilee Mission, of
which the Rev. j. j. D. Hall is super
intendent, and George w. Wilkins is SUI
perintendent of industrial work. Mrs.
Samuel Hadley, widow of the Rev. Mr..
Hadley, who founded the famous Had
ley Mission, in Water street, New York,
is the mother of the home. Mrs. Hadley,
who has labored in mission work for 30
or more years, was attracted to the Cali
lee Mission through its similarity to the
mission founded by her husband, The
Galilee Home for Men, which is valued at
about $500, Is under lease and with 1t goes
an option to purchase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
Ube 1elen's Bible Glass
Central Trutb of Tumurrutu's Iessun
Jan. 24-InternatiOnal series-Judges I: 1923
Sitting @ EN-"
By GEORGE C. DowEY

this suggested IN VerSe IN iocH Goa
saysto to t0tH try them for thee"
By Gtaeons Of $4,000 ted Of all
the coOard capable remained Those Vho
Of the ordered oaoS nome ana
thousand braves LETT These ee taken
thirst sIOO fhe"
turned back
The m other sf earesi they ee
nor careless V0aHt; they intent upon ths oa
ph Aaaas ohat
atr t ready for battle These
inmogtdtSed
God dav trying aaen 10
not eGoUenaaent can De pea Jor
tha but by the e ee ths common
dav temptations opportunities proving me 0F9 "a p
loear o. ,.,.4..t - ...1.a
Three Aandred stood the tes ana paehed
the 'front.' todayg o many are Vs
loorlds missionary ~S ae ~ one
testa proaaa hafeA o l0oo s1los,s
sala. Tak al at aud me Wos g 1o@4
% ehafehss t is efason easa . = 2 - -
real ssork So h dag sgag q men ea nos
ne fofeao great aesnesas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
DREXEL BIDDLE GLASSES
g Program to Be Carried by
Bible Students.


Bible Students.
% Witt Jobborn, director of Field
z.s'sion, will conduct the church serv-
sha preach tomorrow morning and
ans In the First Reformed Church
saiaerton. His morning subject is
: ~ as IN the evening he will speak
Eternal Life"
.ssszel Biddle Night will be observed
sssnlng at the fair, under the aus
z. Class No. g., of Union Tabernacle
eyterian Church.
prexel Biddle will address the
q st. Paul's Reformed Episcopal
- tomorrow afternoon. In the
ne VIII speak to the classes at
aslnity parish house.
~, raymond MacNeille, of the Mu-
s y Souft Will be the visiting speaker
mems class of Holy Trinity
N the parish house, 217 South
t John o. Martsch viii lead.
z5Sst eih De known as South Phila-
-. Day" when delegations from
-. =. that section and a number OF
~ AISsauYe e,ae citizens will be present.
=. !, S,sss "a Day will be observed by the
s. tAehardson Memorial Presbyter-
10 tomorrow afternoon. j. Lewis
: =, n I. Y. Albright ana Robert Gar
psss. Aaehenty, warden OF the East
E a. hsssnnary, and Rev. DR.. Sphinx will
s - apeakers at the Drexel Biddle
ohasesas oF st. Pauls English Luther
3 fszsaq, tomorrow afternoon.
sstlek Wilson viii be the speaker
nesting in Olivet-C Covenant
s4n Church tomorrow afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
Tbe # GrienbIp a9atb

Gods mercifwEneSS should dE10dyS
be a cause for rejoicing among
members of His church.
In Jeremiah, the 18Th chapter and
the ED UerSe, tCe find this promise:
"And they shall return unto the
Lord, and He l1iH be entredted to
them and lcill heal them"
This message should inspire the
careless and indifferent to earnest
dcttUity. 1t should make all the
bGcksliders rejoice and sing praises
to the King.
But more is needed to sholU our
rene1ced deUotion to the Master
than the singing of praises.
Personal lOorb is the best evidence
OF our sincerity. There are Oppor-
Almost every hour of any dag 1Oe
haze chances to bring happiness
into the Hves of others through en-
courd0in0 them to repent of their
sins and to desert eUil.
If lOe are sincerely deUoUt, 11e are
doing this. If lUe are not doing 1t,
1Ue should be encouraged to do so by
considering Gods mercteS to as and
our duties to Him.
Any people 1Oho hesitate because
theD consider the 1COrb beneath
them need reviUdI in their ot1n
hearts. Through Gods ntercy they
can receiUe it. Without it they can
not be hdppy.
No person is too great to do the
smallest tasks for God.
A poor, unbnO10n Christian man
concerted Dldght L, Moody In a
shOemuEift0 shop 1Uhere Moody 1odS
an apprentice. Moody lOOn mHlti-
tudeS to Christ. We cannot meas
ure the pot1er OF our smallest
serDices,
Let uS all be happy because God
has giuen as so mdny opportunities
to serve Him, and then our churches
11iH haze renel0ed potoer.
PHILLIPS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-23
CHORUS.

"It was a long way TO Tony Biddle's,
The weather was fair;
It's a long way to Tony Blddle'B,
But Class Six got there.
They cheored for all good Fellows,
And sang Die Wacht am Rhein'
They were true TO his colors-
He's your friend and mine"
All Kensington is turning out for the
carnival, which opened auspiciously
Thursday evening, "Kensington Night"
and which will end tonight with "a. ],
Drexel Bidde Night" Every conceivable
form of amusement is offered to the
patrons and the interior of the church
Is mass of varl-colored booths and
bunting. There are circuses and Kelly
slides, dog shows and a convict ship,
kissing bugs and fortune tellers, popu-
lar girl contests and wild men, Dutch res
taurants and Japanese tearooms, marines
and Indians-all scrambled into a futurist
picture effect.
The Albertson Quaker City minstrels
and a vaudeville show were the chief at
fractions the first evening. Last night
the Girls Club of the church gave a
minstrel show. There were also num-
ber of sailors and deep-sea novelties. A.
]. Drexel Bddle will deliver an address
tonight, at which time the new song will
be sung by the Bible class The Union
Tabernacle band of so pieces, directed by
Professor w. A Crozier, performs in the
evening. Ezra Reed is chairman of the
committee in charge, and the Rev. DR..
Robert j. Hunter Is pastor Of the church.