davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
BROTHER or LAP0RTE
PUBLISHER KILLS SELF

News Times Special Service:
LAPORTE. Ind. Jan. 22.-James
CLANCY. 40 years old. brother OF
Joshua A CLANCY, publisher Of the
Laporte Argus shot and killed him
self Friday night. CLANCY had been
nervous wreck for several years
and had constantly broOded over his
condition. He purchased a revolver
Friday and killed himself with the
weapon in his room. Death resulted
instantly Besides J. A Clancy. NJ
I is survived by his parents and {
brother. e. Galen CLANCY. city editor
/ OF the Argus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
GO TO THE POULTRY SHOW.

\ wonderful display, 1000 exhibits
of poultry. cats and pet stock. cover
ing two floors o. the InwoOd build
ing where the electric display was
held. Running every day, commenc-
ing Thursday morning. Jan. goth.
ending Tuesday morning. Jan 25th
All judging completed Friday. School
children accompanied by parents,
free. Admission 1Oc-AdYt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22

The Notre Dame council Knights
of Columbus have organized four
teams for the opening of the indoor
baseball season. Besides the com
petition between local teams several
games will be scheduled with teams
from Chicago. Final arrangements
for the season Will be made Tuesday
night. when a banquet and smoker
Will be held in the council rooms in
Walsh hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-22
HELP YOUR LIVER-TT PAYS.

When your liver gets torpid and
your stomach acts queer, take Dr.
Kings New Life Pills and you will
find yourself feeling better. They
purify the blood. give you freedom
from constipation. biliousness, dir
illness and Indigestion. You feel fine
just like YOU swami 10 feel Clear
the complexion too. 25e ct drug
gists-Adyt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
BAKER WILL OPEN
NEWARK'S EXPOSITION
City's Hotels Crowded with
Celebration Visitors.

Everything is IN readiness for the
opening Of the Industrial Exposition in
Newark this afternoon. Secretary of
War Baker, representing President
Wilson, will press a button which will
formally open the exposition and turn
on the food Of lights in the big drill
hall Of the lst Regiment. Tonight he
will be the guest of the Board of Trade
az a dinner 70 mark the opening Of the
new Robert Treat Hotel.
Troops A and c, of the lst Cavalry,
are TO meet Secretary Baker and his
party. Among the exposition guests
with the Secretary will be Mrs. Newton
d. Baker, his mother who resides in
Caldwell. The armory has been filed
with exhibits embracing the manufact-
ure Of almost everything in the indus
trial field.
Newark's hotels are already crowded
with delegates who have arrived for
the national congress of the Sons Of
the American Revolution, to be held
Monday and Tuesday. Many more are
due 70 reach the city to-day.
This afternoon will be held the an
nual parade of the Road Horse Asso-
citation of New Jersey and the unwilling
of a stone memorial bench by the
Daughters Of the Revolution in Mill
tary Park. In the evening there will
be reception at the Washington by
the Women's Committee Of Fifty 10 the
wives Of the members Of the Committee
Of One Hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
WONDERS OF CALIBAN
FOR CITY COLLEGE
Fifteen Hundred Will Take Part
in MaSQue.

The Shakespearian masquc "Caliban
by the Yellow Sands" written by Percy
MacKsye. will be performed on FIVE
evenings Tuesday. May %. TO the end
Of the week-at the City College Sta
dium. Amsterdam Avenue and lSSth
Street. The concrete stadium has been
duplicated in wood on the opposite side
OF the field 20 form an oval which Will
seat is, 900 spectators. At the north end
has been built n stage so feet long and
so feet high.
There are more than 1900 partiel-
pants for the masque itself, though
only twenty have speaking parts. some
Of the most eminent professionals IN
the country have been chosen Tor the
prominent roles. Among them are
Edith Wynne Matthison, as Miranda;
Lionel Braham, as Calibsn; John Drew,
as Shakespeare; Hedwig Reicher, as
Helen of Troy; Gareth Hughes, as
Ariel. and Howard Kyle. as Prospero.
Other notable actors taking part are
Robert Mantell, Thomas Wise, David
Bispham. Viola Allen and Margaret
Wycherley.
The costuming of the masque has
been in charge Of Mrs. John w. Alex
ander; the producer is Richard 0rdin-
sky, and the community dances have
been arranged by Mrs. Grace Anderson.
The music, which will be conducted by
Louis Koemmenich, has been composed
for the occasion by Arthur Farwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
ILLS BURDEN N. US
POOR RICH BABIES
More Congenital Defects in Fifth
Avenue than in Sums.

More deaths from congenital defects
occur in New York City among babies
born to wealthy parents than among the
babies Of the poor, according 70 special
infant mortality research made in con-
nection with Baby Week by Registrar
Guilfoy Of the Health Department. It's
results we're made public yesterday.
DR.. Guilfoy says this is remarkable
since the infant death rate as whole
is much lower among the wealthy
classes.
at may be a matter Of racial pecu-
lis-ity or il may be attributed 70 he
reditary causes" he explained, land may
also be due TO acquired causes. We
shall have to make further intensive
studies before we place such a serious
construction on the evidence"
DR.. c. +. Bolduan, director Of the
Bureau of Public Health Education OF
the Department, who has made study
Of the statistics, advanced the belief
that late marriages among the well-to-
do as compared with the earlier mar
riages of the poorer classes might be
a factor. -,
According to DR.. Guilfoy on Central
Park West, 25 babies out of every 1000
die in the first year; in the Dyckman
section so die; on the lower East Side.
10. and in San Juan Hill West Goth
Street,, 314 die.
Inquiry into some of the most I'M
healthy districts such as the San Juan
Hill section" said Or. Guilfoy, showed
an extremely high rate. 1t is the abode
of the very poor and consists of a
mixed population Of negroes and ltal-
ians. The Central Park West district,
which is the lowest, is the abode Of the
native white population. The rate for
the entire city was SO per 1000 or about
one in ten, comparing fayorably with
the large cities of the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
DEVICE TURNS ALL
FOODS TOPOWDER
German Invention Extracts
Moisture Without Re-
moving ingredients.

Munich, Germany, May S.-The lat
est invention for conserving Germany
food supply, and, scientists believe, one
of the most valuable in years, is a ma
chine recently completed by Munich
engineer. G. A. Krause. By the appli-
cation OF a centrifugal force rather
than by heat the machine is said to
extract quickly and absolutely the
moisture from all kinds of foodstuffs,
without removing any Of the valuable
ingredients.
Milk placed in the new machine
quickly turns to a whitish, almost va
porlike powder. But, unlike milk which
has been reduced to powder by heating
processes. the fluid treated in the cen
trifugal motion machine is said 10 lose
none Of its nutritive value, and when
mixed with water an hour or year
later becomes pure milk again. Il
tastes precisely like the original; it
contains, as chemical analyses show. all
the characteristics and properties Of
milk, and produces a thick, rich cream
providing the original milk did-from
which butter may be churned.
Herr Krause has as yet revealed his
exact process TO no one, though his
machine is open to inspection and he
has operated il for the benefit Of
scores Of scientific men. IL resembles
a huge wooden boiler set in vertical
position-about six feet through and
twelve feet Highland is operated by
electricity. Since no movement is Wis
ible when the motor is turned on, and
the drying process is astonishingly
rapid. the mysterious transformation
Of milk. eggs or fruit to powder before
ones eyes is almost uncanny.
A famous Hamburg chemical con-
Germ, interested in the problem Of dry
ing certain chemicals that spoil in q
short time, has taken hold of the ma
chine. Herr Krause gave the mem
bers OF the firm a unique entertain
ment. In their presence in his labora-
tory he poured a quantity of milk into
the machine and dried it to powder.
He repeated the process with several
eggs. In succession. potatoes, fruit
and several other edibles were reduced
10 powder. The various powders then
were taken to kitchen in the inven-
tors home.
With the guests still watching,
amazed and almost incredulous, Krause
added water to the milk in the right
proportion. The powdered egg he put
into a huge frying pan, added water
and butter and in a very short time
had a tasty and attractive dish Of
scrambled eggs. The fruits he trans
formed into q sort Of Jam or MARINA
lade and the potatoes he served in
still another way. Then the chemists
sat down to luncheon with the in
ventor. They went enthusiastically on
record the same day that every dish
prepared from dried and powdered
products tasted absolutely like the
original foods, and that no flavor had
been lost.
The powder Of milk or any other
food is easily carried and transforma-
bic back into food or liquid with such
astonishing ease as TO make il a thor
oughly practical addition TO the SOL
dier's kit. The machine can be con-
structed in almost any size
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
BAKER TO HEAD CONVENTION
President Consents to Secretary Act
ing as Ohio Chairman.

Dayton, Ohio, May 12.-Former Gov
ernor James VI. Cox late to-day re-
ceived a letter from President Wilson
in which the President gave his con-
sent for Newton D. Baker, Of Cleve-
land, Secretary of War, to act as chair
man of the Ohio Democratic State
Convention, TO be held in Columbus on
Thursday, June 1.
Mr.. Cox had written asking Presi-
dent Wilson to recede from his an
nounced policy of having no Cabinet
officer participate in state convention
matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
3 etter M us Gle,
Better Work TIL e

power to do things comes
from food that supplies the
greatest amount of nutri-
ment with the least tax
upon the digestive organs.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
contains all the muscle
making material in the
whole wheat grain made
digestible by steam cooking,
shredding and baking. Con-
tains more real nutriment
than meat or eggs and costs
much less. Being ready
cooked and ready-to-Serve,
il is the ideal Summer food.
Delicious for breakfast or
any meal with milk or
cream, or with fresh fruits.
Made at'Niagara Falls, NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13

Merle st. Croix Wright on Goods Cen
tleman" =,
Messiah, Park av. and 34th st., II
a. m, Rev. DR.. J. II. Holmes on "Ine
Fear Of Living"
UNIYERSALIST.
Divine Paternity, Central Park west
and 10th ST., IL a. M, Rev. DR.. HAN, on
christianity and the Present Crisis.
OTHER SERVICES.
National Bible Institute, pa West
35th St, p. M, w. w. Rugh, OF Phila-
delphia, on "Christ, the Good Shep-
herd"
Young Mems Christian Association,
West 23d ST.. p. m, the Rev. heodore
F. Savage, "Can Any Man DO What
the Bible Says?"
Y. NJ. c. A., West 9Th ST., 4 p. M,
DR.. s. Parkes Cadman, on "Life's
Values"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
CITY CLUB WOMEN MAY
AID CLOAK STRIKERS
Spokesman for Latter Presents
Their Case at the Vanderbilt.

Society women may aid the $4,000
cloakmakers now on strike. This was
the Interpretation put on the state
ments made by some Of the members
Of the Womens' City Club by repre-
sentatives Of the strikers, who told the
strikers side to the women yesterday.
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot presided at the
meeting, which was held at the Hotel
Vanderbilt. Mrs. Pinchot, who had
expected 10 hear the employers side
from f. J. Wiles. president of the
Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
Association, received letter from Mr..
Wiles declining 20 attend the meeting.
1t was said that Mr.. Wiles declined
because the employers intended 10 out
line their programme in statement
TO be issued next week.
Benjamin Sch!esinger, president of
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, told the women of the
strikers struggle for better conditions.
Others who addressed the meeting on
behalf of the strikers were Morris
Hillquit, attorney for the strikers, and
Robert Bruere, their general adviser.
A motion TO have the club cooperate
with the strikers was referred to the
board of governors, which will meet
Tuesday.
Among the women present were Mrs.
Learned Hand. president of the Wom-
ems City Club. which has a member
ship of 1000; Miss Helen Stokes, Miss
Mary Z. Sanford, Mrs. James War
basse, Mrs. Wilbur Phillips and Miss
Mary +. Dreier.
Yesterday saw the end Of two strikes.
The striking engineers on tugboats, 70
the number of fifty, and about fifty
other tugboat employees returned to
work. The employees OF the Bamford
silk Mills, Of Belvidere, n. j., who
struck Thursday noon, went back 10
work yesterday morning with their de-
mands PAINTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
United Church Will End
Need for War ReliefS
Cooperaon of Religious Bodies with the Red Cross
Suggests More Fitting Cooperation Among themselves
to Make World Slaughterings Impossible.
By CHARLES w. WEIGH.

campaign which is being waged successfully by the New
York Red Cross 100000 members in this has again
impressed the leaders of The Church That Is in New York that
ambuances and hospitals needed after men have been
by the forces of unity Of religious forces the ac
cc of spiritual preventives is much desirable nspt
men Monsgnor Lavelle OF ST. Packs Cathedral the Kew
ends s. Pakes Cadman and Nehemiah Bynton representing
the Congregationass the Rev W. Loch the German Evan
qeca Lutheran Church. Rev Joseph Sverma Rabbi
Temple e. all agreed with Miss Mabel Boardman
member the Central Committee OF the American Red Cross
that cooperation with her organization duty OF religious
PEOPLE everywhere Rabbi Sverman said the representatives OF
religion were on the firing line OF love and duty and that to dpe
the clouds of differences the theological mpedmenta must be
cleared away to prepare coaecng the power OF religion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
BAPTIST.

Central. Rev. DR.. F. NJ. Goodchild, IL
q m. "a Mothers Power; p. m,
address by Mrs. w. A. Hall. Of Pala-
bala. Africa.
Fifth Avenue, at 9:4O a. m, Rev. E.
Herbert Dutton, leader Of the Young
Mems Bible Class, on Behind the
Scenes in the Russian Empire"
First. Broadway and 18th St, Rev: Dr.
NJ Haldeman, II a. m, Paul in
Athens, Plenty Of Culture and Religion.
buf No Salvation; or, the Great Proof
that the Day of Judgment Is Coming;
y. m. as There a Real City Four
Square in Heaven into which Chris
tians Depart at Death? Do Christians
Meet and Know Each Other in Heaven
Madison Avenue. at 3lst st, Rev: DR..
Charles A. Eaton will preach at both
services. Tuesday, May 16, at 8 p, m,
Mrs. Woodallen Chapman on From
Girlhood TO Womanhood," the first Of a
series before the Young Women's Social
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
The subject of the lesson-sermon in
all churches will be "Mortals and I'M
mortals." ..
Hotel Astor, north ballroom, II a. m,
Rev. w John Murray will speak on
Characterization" A forum Is being
conducted every Thursday at s p: m
AT the Pinneo School. sol Madison Ave
nue..
Meeting House, Central Park West
and cath ST., IL a. m, fortieth anniver-
sarv celebration. Speakers: s. Burns
Weston, Horace j. Bridges, Professor
Nathaniel Schmidt and Alfred W. Mar
tin. The subject. Origin and Growth
of the Ethical Societies"
JEWISH.
Free Synagogue, Carnegie Hall, Rev.
DR.. Stephen S. Wise, IL a, m, Ma
turitv-How TO Serve and Achieve" the
second of series "How to Face Life
This will be preceded by short talk
on "The Preparedness Parade; Its Deep
err Significance"
LUTHERAN.
The annual convention of pastors
and lavmen of the Lutheran Churches
Of the Atlantic District will be held
from May IS 20 %. They will assem-
Bile at ST. Paul's Church, Knickeroocker
av. and Palmetto ST., Brooklyn.
METHODIST.
Calvary, Seventh av. and l29th e.,
Rev. DR.. William II. Morgan, II a. m,
"The Problem of Pain; 5 P. m, Fear
God, and Take Your Own Part"
Grace, West l04th St, Mothers Day
service, IL a. m, Rev. DR.. Reisner on
Memories of Mother; 7:45 p. m, Jo-
sephus Daniels, Secretary OF the Navy,
will speak. At the morning service
music will be furnished by Tall Esen
Morgan's chorus of $50 voices.
Metropolitan Temple, Seventh av.
and l4th St, Mothers Day service, ii
a. M; p. m, Josephus Daniels, Sec
rotary of the Navy.
Old John Street. "the Cradle OF
Methodism in America; services, IL
a. m and S p. m, Rev. DR.. Streeter.
Park Avenue, at s6th st, II a. m,
Rev. DR. JamiesonA S = m, Mothers Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13

service, Mrs I. F. Russell, wife Of Chief
Justice Russell, on "a Mothers Min
istry."
st. Andrews, West 10th St, II a. M,
Rev. Dr. F. w. Adams, Mothers Day
sermon; p. m, Ex-Governor Malcolm
r. Patterson, Of Tennessee.
st. Paups, the Rev. DR.. Willis p.
Odell, of Brookline. Mass, will preach
exchange pulpits with DR.. 0dell.
Thirty-fifth Street, near Tenth av.,
8 p. m, Rev. DR.. John Alfred Faulkner,
professor OF church history at Drew
Seminary, Will speak on Francis As
bury" DR.. Asbury was the first Bishop
of the Methodist Church, and Sunday
will mark the centennial Of his death.
NEW THOUGHT.
Biltmore Hotel, II a. m, Mrs. Mary
L. I. Chaplin, on Hearts Of the
Blessed" Mrs. Chaplin can be found at
her studio, % West 44th ST., Sunday
evenings; also Mondays and Tuesdays
Criterion Theatre, Broadway and
44h St, 1915 a. m, DR.. +. w. Sears. on
MAN the Master" DR.. Sears is most
interesting speaker, and people from
dS lhT away as new maven COHle "
the city on Sundays TO hear him.
Unity Society, % West 72d ST., IL
a. m, Mrs Van Marter. on THE ALI
Powerful Prayer; p. m, former Con-
gresham Shober will speak on "The
Smallest Seed"
PRESBYTERIAN.
Broadway, at Hath St, the Rev. DR..
Walter d. Buchanan will speak on
"Our Mothers: 8 p. m, the Rev. Her
bert W. Roherd, b. D., of Westmin-
ster College, Salt Lake City, will
speak. His subject will be "The Bios
soming of the Desert"
Fourth, West End av. and 9lst St,
II a. m, children's professional,
with sermon by the Rev. DR.. Edgar w.
Work; p. M, the Rev. p. +. Erickson
will preach.
Northminster, 141 West 115th St,
twelfth anniversary service at IL
a. m, the Rev. DR.. Harlan G. Menden
hall will speak. At 8 p. m, Mothers
Day sermon by the pastor, the Rev.
DR.. Arthur II. Limouze.
Old First, Fifth av. and 18th St, the
Rev. Dr.. Duffield, "The Nation on
Guard; 3 p. m, sacred cantata, "The
Song OF Miriam" by Schubert; full
choir. under the direction of DR.. Carl.
Fort Washington. Broadway and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
Ex-Mayor's Picture to Museum.

Mrs. Catherine NJ. Dresser's will,
filed in the Surrogates' Court yester-
day, leaves portrait of her grand
father. Stephen Allen. former Mayor Of
New York, to the Metropolitan Museum
of Art. If the museum refuses the
picture II is to go 10 the city and if
the city rejects IT the New York His
torical Society is 10 have it. Mrs,
Dresser left the rest of her estate in
trust for her husband, George D. Ores
ser. When he dies the principal goes
to establish library at Yorktown,
Westchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13

Creeds Seek More Unity.
During this week there have been
four religious meetings OF an interde-
nominational character at which an APP
real has been made for broader sym
patty, a more positive union and
more purposeful cooperation among the
different branches of "the Church that
is in New York"
Will a practical unity Of the relig-
ious forces of this city ever be accom-
plished? Will the leaders of the re-
ligious forces of this city, irrespective
of the narrowing influence Of human IN
terpretations of spiritual truth, realize
the absolute necessity for their coali-
ton in a movement which will have for
its one aim the salvation OF a race from
deterioration? 1t is for this they nave
been appointed.
In almost every convention OF men
and women we are hearing OF the ne
cessitv for unity Of action IN every
movement which seeks TO enlarge ana
enrich life. am wondering If there
is anv organization which has better
right to practise the efficacious virtue
of unity than the forces which claim
10 be sent to cleanse the nations OF all
their ills and present them eventually
ut the throne of God as reunited
brotherhood to share the blessings OF
life eternal.
In the United States alone there are
about l69 distinct branches OF the
Church which call themselves Chris
tian. These are divided by certain
cburchmen into groups which they call
families. For instance, there Is the
Methodist group, with fourteen dis
tinct divisions; the Baptist family,
with sixteen branches; the Lutheran,
with twenty-four. and the Presbyterian,
with twelve varieties Of membership.
There is. of course, only one Roman
Catholic Church, two Episcopalian. two
Disciples and one Congregatlonalist,
which includes all of the different units
of that denomination which are IN
themselves independent.
Easy to Divide; Hard to Unite.
The author of a recent boo k on
Church unity says that nine-tenths OF
the Protestant Church is contained !"
nine of these UNCONVENTIONAL famlly
eroups, while the other one-tenth IS al.
vided among eighty-seven divisions oil
the Church not included in these larger
religious bodies. Dividing the Church
therefore. has seemed to be a much
easier task than unifying it.
The meeting held under the auspices:
Of the Red Cross, at which many OF
these Church divisions were represent
I'd and at which Rabbi Silverman epit-
omized the need Of the hour as being
"a translation of religion into action
hos nroved that II unity is needed to
care for men after they have been
manpled and slaughtered, it is hun.
dred times more needed in the task Of
making impossible condition which
calls for the otherwise essential minis
try of this benehcent and worldwide
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13

l74th ST.. the Rev. DR.. d. II. Martin .
p. m, "The Engagement Ring one OF
a series on "a Good Mother"
Rutgers. Broadway and 73d ST, spe-
cial Mothers Day service at p m.
The Rev. DR.. Daniel Russell will speak
on Motherhood: Its Privileges and
Power" There will be singing of a
number of favorite oldtime hymns.
Bedford. Nostrand av. and Dean ST.,
Brooklyn. The Rev. S. Edward Young
IL a. ~, How Far Galllee Explains
Christ
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Calvary. Fourth ave. and 2lst st.
The Rev. Dr. Theodore Sedgwick will
preach at II a. m, p. m. and P. m.
The annual service of the list Regi-
ment. n. G.. n. Y, at p. m.
Holy Communion, Sixth ave. and 10th
st. The Rev. DR.. Henry Mottet Will
preach at all services.
St. John the Divine, Amsterdam ave.
and 1llth ST. II a. m, the Rev. Dr.
Frank HEARTFELT, of st. Georges
Church, Newburgh, n. Y; 4 P. m, the
Rev. Henry T. Scudder, of Tarrytown,
n. Y. This service is a memorial for
the Royal Arcanum.
St. Mark's-ln-the-B ouwerie, 10th St
and Second av.. II a. m, the Rev
Alexander G.. Cummins, editor Of THE
Chronicle; at 4:30 p. m, Leon Dabo,
on American Art"
REFORMED.
Hamilton Grange, the Rev. DR.. Paul
S. Leinbach, IL a. m. christian Moth-
erhood," a Mothers Day sermon; 8
p. m, "a Fatal Marriage"
Marble Collegiate, Fifth ave. and goth
ST.. the Rev. DR.. Burrell. IL a. m, "The
Miracle That Never Ends; 8 p. m,
1.-THE Jubilee in the Shepherds House"
ST. Nicholas, Fifth ave. and 4Sth ST.,
II a. m. the Rev DR.. Macleod; 1880
p. m, the Rev. DR.. Cobb, on "Hin-
ORANGES"
West End Collegiate, West End ave-
and nth ST., the Rev. DR.. Cobb will
preach at both services.
SPIRITUAL AND ETHICAL SOCIETY.
At the evening service Mrs. Helen
Temple Brigham speaks on "Man's
Need of Spiritual Help"
UNITARIAN.
All Souls, Fourth av and goth St,
II a. m. Rev. William l.. Sullivan on
"The Discipline of Our Darkness"
Lenox Avenue, IL a. m, Rev. DR..