davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-11

T,rimonsviile. Oct 7.--Mrs. X. l..
Rose. widow Of the late. John A. Rose.
died here at the home OF her SON.
w. G Rose. Friday afternoon at 1850
o'clock. She had two sons. one de-
cessei. Lawrence Rose. and one iiv-
Ing. w. G.. Rose. She Is survived by
severi grandchildren, Mrs. Robt.
Carter Of Florence county. Mrs. Alma
Murray OF Sumter. Mrs. Luta Camp
bell of Florence. Mrs. w. w. Davis
Of Ciausscn. Walter Rose Of Ever-
green. Clarence Rose of Darlington.
Miss Blanche Rose. John Rose. Merle
Rose and virginia Rose Of ,rimmons-
viile. she was a woman of strong
intellect and rare Christian character.
She win be greatly missed for she
was ever the friend and helper of
those who were I'm distress und need.
No one ever came to her for help
but that she always responded, and
moro often. Of her own accord. She
sought out those. who needed her aid.
She was In the 18th year OF her age
and had been for many year, mem
Der Of the Fair Hope Presbyterian
church. near Timmonsvilie. Funeral
services. attended by large number
OF people from tho country and sur
rounding towns. were held at Fair
Hope on Saturday afternoon conduct
va by her pastor. the Rev. J. p. An
derson. Of Timmonsville. There were
many beautiful floral tributes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-11
Death.

Miss Elizabeth Brunson died on
Tuesday at her home i'm Concord
township, after an illness of some
length, aged about So years. The fu-
neral services and intcrment were
held at the Brunson burying ground
on Wednesday. Miss Brunson was a
sister of the late Joseph Brunson.
She Is survived by large number of
relatives.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-11
DEATH OF w. T.. WATSON.
Father Of Burke Watson of Sumter
Passes Away.

Latta Observer.
Mr. w. l.. Watson died here early
Saturday morning and was buried at
Antioch Sunday afternoon. There was
one OF the largest crowds seen at An
tioch In recent years. 1t was difficult
to find seat In the church, and
there were good many in the gallery.
He certainly had friends, but the
task of an obituary notice will be left
to better and more suitable pens
than this.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-11

From The Daily Item, oct. 6.
Vcrgie Cornelia, the three -year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l..
Ward, who live on the Moses road
about mile east of the city. died OH
Tuesday, after short illness from
malaria. The funeral services were
held on Wednesday at Bethel church.
where the little body was inferred.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-11

New York, Oct. 9.--Fourteen ships
were known to be in the zone Of
submarine operations off Nantucket.
1t is feared the British ship Leonatus,
the japanese ship Tauruga Maru and
the British steamer Belgian were
sunk. They were due today but notE-
ing has been heard from them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-11
Engagement! Announced.

Elliott, Oct. G.--AIr. and Mrs. j. w.
Player announce the engagement or
their daughter, Miss Mary Olivia
Player to David GamewCll Lennon
of Lowndesvillc. The marriage will
take place in November.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-11

Shadow Lawn, oct. 9.-President
Wilson authorized the statement that
Germany will be held 10 its promises
regarding the stoppaSe and search of
vcsscls sunk by submarines. SO far
it is not believed the pledges have
been violated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-11

New York, Oct. 9.-British naval
attache Gaunt today announced that
all details dealing with German sub
marines have been left to Admiral
Browning of Halifax. British and
french war vessels are rushing from
all directions to take up the hunt,
but no details are given out.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-11
COTTON GINNED IN COUNTY.
Moro Staple Isalcd i'm 1915 Than i,
1915 mt September 25th.

More cotton was ginned in Sumter
county up to September 25th. 1916.
than was ginncd up to the same date
i'm 1915, as Is indicated by the follow
ing ginning report for sumter county:
To September 25th, 1916, 1853 bales:
to September 25th, 1915, $3.50 bales.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-11

London. Oct. s.--The British have
sained further ground toward Bap-
sume. II N announced that success
fui raids were carried ON ags.inst the
German trenches In the region Of Loos
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-11

Covington, Ind, Oct. THE wo-
man book-keeper's screams BETRAYED
bandits robbing the Citizens State
Bank. They were captured by a
posse after a battle in the woods
one bandit was seriously wounded.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-11

Licenses TO marry have been grant
ed to Robert Menser aud Minnie
Green, Sumter; Sammie Cain and
Queen English, Mayesville.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-11

hrs. N. sHsDeL.orme OF Florida Is
the esssst Of Mrs. Archie China. Mrs.
psLorine's many friends will be de-
lighted to SEQ her again.
Msssrs. A. A. Brearley. Jr.. and w.
N. WslIs Of Sc. Charles were visitors
to the city Friday.
Me-. A. IN. Sanders OF Hagood spent
FridAy In town.
nrR u. ID. Frisrsen and daughter,
Mrs. James Pagan. OF stateburs were
Somssr Friday. Y
Mr.. Thoa q. Mcleod left Tuesday
aftsSnooa for Floraia. Ala. to attend
the nnsrriage Of his brother. Carlisle,
to Miss Katherine Leu Wynn, of Flo
rala. He VIII bs In the boil weevi,
stricksn dissriet Of Alabama and win
sivs that cotton psst close ooserya-
ton and hnd out whM the farmers
there ere doing to overcome their
ravssss. -ESshopville Leader and VIM
dlcator.
Mn. w. s. Chandler. Of Mayesvilie,
was viaitor to the city yesterday. +.
/. M1ssss Ella Mccutcl,sn and Evelyn
Monssomsry Of M. zioh were in tho
city saturdAy. rg 9sa
M Jsmsss we&thsrs, Of whining
son.s s'ytstinF his ysrsnss In the
city. y sf,t.st
~. REGINALD Emanuel. Who has
bssa IN cennseticut for the psse two
ysaz8 hss' returned u sumter. Il
~. JSisph fassmi. who wiAi be. re-
1sulpsfs1 = u fsssdsns Of sunxor for
= ntmSsr % yssrd. 51s who moved
sway shout fbcr yeAfs ago. has re-
tnrnsd TO the city with HE family.
Hfsnsra 0iabrd ana vshit shaw and
csttino McKnisht play',d with wake
r6rtst m ths Wake Forest -Guslford
foespsii shne sstsrdsy. while Rob-
srt hcxsr pIGyed ON tho Virginia,
ssaa ssstast fSls. md Ralpn Fiowl
err. Alvin Bprns. sn4t lefenry spanw
p'~ysd ON the Davtdson team in the
sams bstwsst the rrvsbytsrians and
North csrofl,S a ( srt, ~. 90
Mis,ss risncsk Blandtor and, ;Arr..
lzsrsOt hsvs bsJn sppoartvd ma r.h. !.
for the 1tsds Hampton Ister.rv s,.
cissy Il W,rshrop college,
Or. = y, lsd,, u. 49,, ,,.,,,
aAsfs ~ rIo,,c,, u, ~ x.sts,s,v
enc ~ ths me .usp~ - ~. mai. .,.s'
a ~ vptise cn,,rch. !. - 80, s.....-
n ~ pr{crssn, !. = 80. .,,..,..s.
- - 49, Y, - : "a = W.
" 4fu1 ~; " -. / -.
-, y ~ .:x - M .. - -.
ee,,1, !. ~ Z, ~ "a NJ 49,
~. ~ ~ =. q ~. I.I' ~ !. "
s......,s ..S.ss 'S -, - .. 80" ssoa ~
- - &ss0 Au&CI ttOU0l IOulY
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-11

Mr. Watson was the fatherof br.
Burke Watson Of Sumter, whose many
friends will regret to hear of his be-
reavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-18
! THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
18th ANNUAL MEETING OF LOCAL
BAPTIST CHURCHES BEGINS MONDAY

The thirty-ninth annual meeting or
tho Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches. will be held on Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday. in the
First Baptist Church, with notable speak
ers in Sunday school and church work,
according to the program issued today.
Dean William Allen Wilbur of George
Washington University, moderator OF
the association, will preside at the
meetings, the program of which has
been completed by a committee made
up of Rev W. W. MCMaSter. pastor OF
First Church; Rev. J. W. Many. who
is now rounding out seven years as
clerk of the association; Dean Wilbur,
c. Powell Grady and Rev. w. 5. Dunlop,
pastor of Kendall Baptist Church.
Principal parts of the program OF the
sessions follow:
Monday evening-Sermon by Rev.
Cove Griffith johnson, pastor of the
Emmanuel Church.
Tuesday: Morning session-Readine
of letters from the churches by Rev
James w Many; enrolment of dele
gates. election of officers. report OF
committee on order OF exercises, Rev.
William ". McMaster, pastor of the
First Church.
Afternoon seSSiOn-Report by the eX-
ecutiye board, report of the treasurer,
C;ratZ E. Dunkum; address by Rev. ].
j. Muir; report of committee on build
ing and loan fund. by Rev. 7. W. john
son, chairman; announcement of spc-
cial committees TO nominate the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-18

executive board and on place and
preachers of the next meeting.
Evening Observation-Disclosures by Rev
John F. Vines. Roanoke, Va. represent
ing the work of the Southern Baptist
Convention, and Rev. ]. H. Franklin
on THE Challenge of the orient" rep
reSenting the work of the Northern
Baptist Convention.
Wednesday: Morning Observation-Disclosures
by Mrs. Maud r. Mcclure of the Baptist
Womans Missionary Union Training
school. Louisville. KY, and Rev. J. Fl.
Woman's Work on Foreign Fields of the
Northern Baptist Convention.
Afternoon observation-disclosures by Rev
H. F. Latismme of the LaymanS Mis-
sionary Movement. on "A World IN
Revolution and the Men of the Church
report of committee on Sunday schools
Rev j. H. Goodwin, chairman, and adj
dresses by Rev W. +. Chalmers of the
Northern Convention and Rev. !. j.
Van Ness of the Southern Convention.
Evening Observation-Disclosures THE Bap-
list Ministry of Today by Rev. r. I.
Toniinson of the Northern Convention;
..DenominationaI Work III the District,
by Rev. F. W. Johnson, and The Bap-
list Home for the Aged and the Baptist
Home for Children" by Rev. ii. w ..
Millington.
Thursday: Morning session-ReportS OF
committees on nomina ton of the new
executive board. on place and preachers
of the next meeting, on social service. by
Rev. II. T Cousins, chairman; on pup
licity, by Charles r. Vrooman. chairman
on missions. by r. A. Davidson, chair
man, and on semi-annual meeting, by
Rev ]. c. Ball. chairman. doctrinal ser
mon, by Rev. A. F. Anderson.
Afternoon Session-Announcem OF
standing committees; report. Of commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-18

4 twenty -four-hour pilgrimage from
New York city to the shrine of the
Holy Land, at Mount st. Sepulchre, Will
BE- made tomorrow.
Tire Holy Land special Will leave the
baltimore and Ohio station i'll Jersey
City at 1880 O'Clock tonight. returning
10 New York tomorrow at 1880 pm.
Holy communion will be given at st.
Alvysius Church at o'clock mass. after
which breakfast will be served at the
Metropolitan Hotel. The pilgrims Will
be met at the station near Mount st.
Sepulchre. and headed BY the acoiyteS
ana the members of the Franciscan
community, will march in a body to the
church, where solemn high mass will be
celebrated at o'clock. y pecial SER
mon will be preached by one of the
celebrated at o'clock. A special ser
cal program rendered by the Fran
ciscan choir during the service. Bene-
diction of the blessed sacrament viii
close the services.
vt 100 pm. the pilgrims will leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-18
PULPIT AND PEW.

the monastery iii special cars Tor am,
ner at the hotel. after which they Will
be shown the city in automobiles.
y IS 8 -
The Unitarian Conference OF the MID
die States and Eastern Canada Is 70
meet with All Souls Church on Monday
and Tuesday. Many delegates viii De
in attendance and an interesting ana
varied program has been arranged. me
conference wiz open with the sermon
by Rev. James y. Farley On MONDAY
evening at s o'clock, while on f'uesday
there will be a business session. ana
meetings devoted TO the WORK oil the
young people and of the Womens Al
lance. Tuesday night there VIII be
platform meeting to be addressed by
Prof. Clayton K. Bowen and by Miss
Mary Austin, author. On Wednesday
morning there will be reports from the
missionary field. and Sunday school
round table The delegates are to pc
entertained by members of the church.
y ss ~ :.
Rev. DR.. Charles L. FuitZ Will inau-
purate the third annual series of il
Illustrated talks in the Memorial United
Brethren Church tomorrow at t:5o
y. m.
His list OF subjects is $ follows
THE Great Apologist. "Pompeii-fali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-18
EVANGELIST GYPSY SMITH. JR..
PLANS REVIVAL CAMPAIGN HERE
Meetings Are to Be Held In Tabernacle to Be
Erected. and Will Begin on January 90.

Evangelist GYPSY Smith, j.. regarded
as one Of tine leading younger men en-
-...sed III eyaugelistic worl: in the coun-
try j. coming 10 Washington on J;tnu-
airy *. 20 open = 1nonths revival, 20
IL held 81 :. biz tabernacle ~hscn is 70
b. erected ia u central location. lie is Il
son Of Gypsy Smith, the English eva.neei-
ist. who several years ago held meet
fngs in Convention Hall. which were at
tended by thousands.
The meetings are to be held under TIN,
auspices oil the Presbyterians OF the CITY,
acting through the Presbytery Of Wash
iugton city. and already the organization
leaders. lead by Rev. Dr. John Carpenter
Palmer. the moderator. are completing
plans for the big eVangeiistic effort N
yfew.
Prayer meetings Tor the success of the
eNaaS.Iistic campaign. which will be on
the order OF those preceding the Bi.iF
~uAaag meetings in various c4us-, tfe
~ L.- held throughout the month oI ian
airy. and II Is expected that when
Evangelist Smith arrives ia tne city Tor
Zine opening meetings deep interest VIII
,.as. been created IL the 'zi4OTJ AT 'l'tiI.
" The present tlue Jhe special con-
,uit;.e in cnars.. o. the selection Of u
'oCs. on Is .tctly.ly engaged ~ the eitoFt
ii securing Il L-rSs. centrally located lot
Tor jhe erection .! the Tabernacle. which.
r. j. expected. MA seat about 1000 peo-
.,ie Already the financial ARA gefueilts
hcN, peeu completed and l' II expected
ti.:.- within = few days the location b.
ur sought vii. Lav. u. I'll selected and
Gle mite arrangements Tor tie beginning
90 y.or,- o. the Tabernacle commenced.
Rev Titus l.. DAVIS, PASTOR Of " est
Iulns'"r Preshytesl'-a Gaar'i. Is one oi the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-18

Charter members are about to organ
iZe a new church in the District, to be
known as the Christian Spiritualist
Church. whose motto is "co-operation
and torbearance-
1t is the purpose of the church, il is
said to maintain broad tolerant
platform, wherein the highest ideals
OF Christianity will be advocated, and
allow also for the blessed personal eX-
periences that are bursting through
the limitations of many orthodox
creedS.'
The present location of the church
is at the Pythian Temple, where serv-
ices are held each Sunday night at S
o'clock.
Al the services Sunday evening.
in Nativity Church. when Rev Ig-
natius smith o. p. preached the SER
mon. over ninety new members were
received into the Holy Name Society.
g Sc %s se
In st. Patrick's Church the League Of
the Good Shepherd will meet at 1880
pm tomorrow. when Mgr William T.
Russell will officiate and give the bene-
diction.
Rev. John Smyth. C. S. p, OF st. Ps.ul's
College, Catholic University, is con-
Quoting the annual retreat at the Ca
thedra1 in Baltimore. Rev +. 0iHern
c. s. p, of the same college is giving
a retreat to the Little Sisters of the
Poor, which will close on the 2lst in
slant, the feast of the visitation.
" - Vi s&
Devotions of the day at st. Patrick s
Church tomorrow will include the
office of the Children of Mary, which
will be recited at 4 o'clock in the aft
ernoon by the boys and girls of the
parish and Sunday school. Benediction
Of the blessed sacrament wiz follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-18

Rev. Henry Manken will speak Mt 4
o'clock on "America's Hope and Rev.
\. q. Phillipy of Baltimore will speak
on "Americas Future"
The vesper service will be conducted
AT $50 pm. by DIR. Charles F. Steck of
the Lutheran Church of the Epiphany,
and the sermon will be delivered by DR..
G. X Bell of Baltimore and president of
th. SYNOD OF Maryland. His theme will
be "The Mission Of the Lutheran
Church in the United States"
The conference comprises baltimore
towns there being over fifty clergy
men, and each congregation is entitled
to one lay representative. The public
is invited to all of the sessions. DR..
John Weidley. pastor of the church In
president of the conference. and Rev.
s. J. Miller Of Baltimore is secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-18
EVANGELIST GYPSY SMITH. JH

members Of the committee believing th:, I
the capacity Of the tabernacle will be
taxed At estch meeting.
Evangelist Smith. who is noW holding
. big evangelistic campaign in PennsJ J.
wants. was ia Washington several days
tto ccuferriug with leaders III charge OF
the arrangements Tor the campaign mere
AND expects tLe local meetings ~ be I,
ok success.
N!tAlu = :ew ,ia:s he plans 10 go 70
Connecticut tor another series OF services
.tuti. j. H. understood. VIII not be in this
ciiy again until he comes 70 begin in.
lpc.I '.lmi,.ipu l;te ia January,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-18
EASTERN CONFERENCE OF MARYLAND
LUTHERAN SYNOD MEETS HERE MONDAY

The eastern conference Of the Mary
land Synod of the Lutheran Church will
hold its fan session ia the Church Of
the Reformation, Pennsylvania avenue
and u street southeast. Monday, begin
ning with devotional service at 10
O'Clock, conducted by br. T. H. Miller
of Baltimore.
The Scripture exposition viii he
given at II O'clock by Or. Dunbar, also
Of Baltimore.
Martin Luther will be the subject
OF an address by David Barp, this city,
to be delivered at 2:30 pm.
Russell Alden of tiiis city Will make
an address at pm. ON "Christian Pa :
triotism," and "Streng thening the Home
Base will be the subject of an address
by Rev. L. A. Shenk of Baltimore at
$40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-18

Bishop John W. Hamilton, chancellor
of the American University, Will be the
preacher of the occasion, while Rev.
Howard F. Downs, pastor of Wesley
Chapel; Rev. Francis NJ. Mccoy of
Waugh Church, Rev. J. Phelps Hand of
Trinity Church and Rev. John n. JEFF
fries of Ryland Church will assist in
the service.
Delegations from the councils of the
Junior Order of United American Ne
chanics and the Daughters of America
are expected to attend. The congre-
CATIONS OF the various pastors parlici-
pating are also expected TO attend the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-18

President Wilson, Mrs. Wilson and
members of the White House family,
together with the members of the cab
met and their families. have been in
yited to the National Protestant
Thanksgiving service which Rev. DR.
Harry u. Mitchell, pastor, has arranged
for THANKSGIVING morning at 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-18
PRESIDENT AND CABINET INVITED TO
CHURCH THANKSGIVING SERVICE

o'clock in Metropolitan Methodist Epis-
copat Church, known throughout Meth
odsm as the National Church.
The pew formerly occupied by Pres
idents Grant and Mckinley. who Were
members of Metropolitan Church. has
been placed at the disposal OF the
White House family, while other pewS
have been reserved for the cabinet
families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-18

and History" How We Got Our Bible =
What Happened Between the Testa-
nents, The Bethlehem story" The
Other Wise MAN." "The Heather World
in Christ's Day" "-rhe Four-foId Cos
pei. Manners and Customs of the Tn
changing East "Luther's Life and
Times, Calvin and John Knox"
ton and His Day" -. {. Roberts in
Porto Rico Inaugural Scenes" st
Patrick and His Times" The Catl-
combs, The Resurrection." Several
subjects of deep interest are to h,. add
ed; The series is to run to May u,
j. = y :.
The regular organ recital. held on
the third Sunday Of each month in the
Bethlehem Chapel Of the Cathedral Of
IS Peter and Paul. viii be- given by
Edgar Priest in place of the sermon
at the O'Clock service tomorrow.
r Sc e
Is There a Hell? or Il Devil"
This is the second OF the Some Great
Questions" which Dr.. Radcliffe will dis
cusS tomorrow evening in the Now
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
r 81 s. 3.
A Bible conference is to be held in
Douglas Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow. Monday, Wednesday
and Thursday nights. Tne pastor, R=v.
DR. c. c. Mclean, and Rev. y. II. Zin-
Norman agent Of the Amer. can Il. BILE
Society, will have it in charge. The
Bible and It's Mission the Use ami
Abuse of Ideals' and THE Beauty of
Truth" viii he discussed, 10 be follow
ed each night with an address by
Nine. Lydia NJ. Won F'inkelstein Mount
ford, lecturer on BibicaI osiontal. SINS.
Her themes will be THE Ten Talents
'and the Thief on the Cross" The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-18

tee on obituaries, by Rev S. II. Greene,
Rev. j. ]. Muir: report of committee on
resolutions, by Rev. G. G. Johnson, chair
man.
Evening session-Report of committee
on young peoples work. by J. W. Folk.
chairman: address, "Architects of the
New Age" by Rev. Charles A. Eaton,
pastor of the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-18

Members OF the Christian Endeavor
Society of First Baptist Church took
part in Il moonlight hike and picnic
last week. The party crossed the Aque
duct bridge, and, after reaching the
Virginia shore. took path along it A
short distance up the river fire was
built and supper was prepared.
The list of those who served as lead
ers included Miss Helen Rollins. Miss
Arianne Wood and Messrs Henry Clark,
smith, Dayton and Holman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-18

Friday evening November 10, mem
bers of the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Society enjoyed Il missionary
social after the regular business meet
ing. Missionary games were played,
followed by refre ShmeHts served from
five booths, each of which represented
a different mission field. There We're
two Endeavorers in costume at each
booth and the refreshments served
We're peculiar to the country repre-
sentsd. This social was in charge Of
the missionary committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-18

The annual supper given on Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings. for the
benefit of St Eincent'S Church was
." troniZed by a large number of peo-
pie.
At the regular meeting of the HOLY
Name Society Of the parish the fol
loving officers we're elected Tor the en-
suing year: Rev. 7. j. O'Co1neli
spiritual direeto~; william II. Fitzger-
aid president; John If. Richards, vice
president; John Snight secretary A. J.
richards. treasurer: William H. Goetz.
marshal; II. l.. Suppl.e aud William H.
Goetz. delegates to the union.
IS If IF q
MARK Twain" L, To be the topic of i
lecture which Bishop William A.
Quhyle is to deliver III Metropolitan
NJ f. Church Wednesday evening.
Til. lecture is being given under the
auspices of Iowa Avenue NJ T.. Church
congregation, Of which Rev. Clarence
Wise Is pastor.
= T. a. d.
The romance aud interest of foreign
missions were wildly portrayed, it is
pointed out 1T a lecture given by r. L.
Harari. = student at the EpiscopaI
Theological Seminary at Al.xantri:.,
Va. at the residence o! Mrs. y. +. ray-
inr. 22I4 1st street. Monday evening.
Members OF the Woman's Auxiliary OF
Advent parish attended.
MI Harsrl, according TO Rev, T.. NJ
Mott, rector OF Advent parish. is a
SYRIAN by birth, born at the foot of
Mount Lebanon. and educated by Chris
tian missionaries. as were his father
and mother. His father was Il Chris
tian minister.
50 ss y
Rev. ". l.. Mcdowell. district su-
perintendent of the Washington Meth
gdist Episcopal Churches. is to preach
in calvary NJ. +. Church tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock. Dr Montgom-
cry in the evening gives Il special ser
rnon-Iecture on THE open Switch"