davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-14
BY REV. T.. Z. RYDEN.

EAa4 Aa# Rs ~ = ~ ave
z r~---z--f--a sa-gf,aa marked tina
.-.-.-....- -,.t- ----.-f
opening taat Ila1- % s-7 '71t
convention a the AuEustana synod
assembled here to celebrate the quad
--4---5,1 20. 4s-.. ~ ---ar raF7~r-a-
.-..--- ...-.t.--
non Deles7-s7 a3-' s'7'l.'7
ING more than $500 crowded t2e spa
cfaue new gvmuaz SUM of Augustaua
-,,.--- j. --.++---- -+a f7s-frfna ser
s.-s
Y4ce- p N42- MS '- ~'5
the platform.
nyn Thee alone. O Jesus Christ.
49, ~, --.- r.g.-.a ,r. a.-tH
-.--. -----.-r.-. AVID
Inus sang me 9llae $3.50 -.--r5
the long aAl-14p @-53 49, 49,.
meeting was 3D RE- E--' "a So go
Ger the tnas'ti+L Il. I.'--ll--+-l-- ---.- -
sor j victor Rs' 4l-9s 800
sense the 4lhpoi . -a-.5 u. --- -5e--F
aeS~II= Gnu .'ls ~. -e=-s+-.feri
E1'-l' r. 4-+.-5,.-- 7~ro- fo1-
IN olEd --.'.-,.t +4,,. f-.5T,-tfr,1
lo"eu 'L -- ..rg-,.. H. T SING
81 go l- s1ar ,-,54.g ,,r75ar- t5sa
- LL - 5.t- rr,etr,7,
"a . -.s--. If mo T..4---
~. rec 49,, .G.-rfaf maj Inv
an r---.t--f, If r,e-,-- and Rev
,-r.f..g, Another
"a ---.--.--t ,-,,r-l-e- az This r,in+
.r-.--,--s.- ..,-r,--7--. rendered hv
forner members Or the chapel choir
under the direction Of Mrs Edla L1nd.
who for many years had charge or me
vocal department att Au@GsIaoa COL
Iege.
The synodtCal sermon was delivered
by Dr. w.. A. Johnston oil 81. EaiA,
president of the Augustana synod. ir
was "a scholarly exposition Of the fun
damental doctrine of the Lutheran
church" justification by fa1tn alone.
Dr. Johnston7 based mis- sermon on
Romans 5. But TO hlm that wcrheEh
not, but helieTefh on Fam thaE 5Isll-
feth the unE0dly. his faith lis counted
for righteousness he said ln parJ.
How are we 1usrlnea before Goa
Justification hE faith is the 1USUhea-
ton Of the Individual and his personal
participation In the merits ana r-EaE-
eousness ol christ Man heca42e A1-
righteous taroIgh the Eail INTO stl.
All uesh is so IN error thaL theIe
Is no one who can save himself Cr 90
the least thing 10 accomplish that end.
Man, with all his wisdom, righteous
ness, plety. labor and euorf. rs Ea-1-
ing before God. in spite OF all a-s
thoughts to the contrary. He must
give UP all trust In these things and
cast himself wholly and alone upon
God S mercy and grace, given through
the crucihed Saviour Through taltl
IN HIM alone can man become llsl--
ned and blessed
Hence the great necessity that ne
were assured of the truth of this doc
trine II We lose. this trutn. we lose
rr{np is preserved ira ifs rur5fv the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-14

clans and the Messiah is rendered two
to three times by q trained chorus OF
more than five hundred voices many
of whom have sung ia the chorus year
after year for a quarter of q century.
is Dr. O J. Johnson and the president
Of UpsaIa is Rev. Peter F.rCeberg. both
OF whom are alumni of Augustaua
Rev. Dr. E. Philblad is president Of
Bethany All three or these college
presidents are in attendance at the
convention here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24
ALDEN 8. SWAN
aFather of Oil Trade and Director in
Nany Concerns Dies in Brooklyn Home

Alden s. Swan. head Of Alden :.
Swan & Co., oil merchants az 135 Front
Street. and a director of many other
concerns, died yesterday at his home
at 1ss Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. Mr..
Swan. known as the father of the. oil
trade" was seventy-eight years old
He was born in Hancock, Mass, In 1888
and came to New York as boy Of n L
teen, entering City College. he left
before graduating. In 1892 he became
the head Of the oil firm OF swan q
Finch. later taker over by the standard
Oil Company. In 1900 he accepted the
presidency of the Rubber Goods Com
panv. a s26, 900 600 concern, and four
years later purchased the OIL and
grease business Of Cooke Brothers,
which in 1907 was incorporated as Al
cen S. Swan & Co. He was president
and director Of the Burnet Company,
the Menhaden Oil Company, the Sails
bury & Harvey Railway, the Triton oil
and Fertilizer Company and the Ulster
Paint Works and a director or the
Market and Fulton National Bank and
of the corporation of Frederick Loeser
e. Co. He was member OF the 1res-
cent Athletic, the Brooklyn and the
Hamilton clubs. Besides his wife, who
was Miss Mary Althea Farwell. OF bos-
ton. he leaves one daughter, Mrs. wal
ter Glib, and a granddaughter, Althea
Cihh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24
CHURCHES MADE
BIG GAIN IN 1916
Year Book Reports $4,000
More Members and
III Structures

Churches in the United States in
creased in numbers and gained in
members during 1915, according to
"The Year Book" of the Federal Coun-
Gil Of the Churches of Christ in Amer
lea for 1917, edited by DR.. H. X. Car
roll. Catholic, Protestant and Eastern
Orthodox have more than 4O,OOs,OOo
members, the increase Cor the year
being $4,000, greater by 100000 than
the gain in 1915.
Since 1890 the increase in church
members has been "a per cent, while
the increase in population has been
only 81 per cent Roman Catholic
bodies gained 216,000 in 1916 and
Protestant bodies about 100000.
New members of the Methodist faith
mum bered 10000; of the Baptist, 1872
900. and of the Presbyterian and Re
formed faiths, 10000. The Episcopal
Church gained $1,000 and the Lutheran
bodies 10000.
The thirty constituent bodies of the
Federal Council report total OF IL
SSO,UUD COMMITMENTS, a. gam III A"NN
of about $4,000. Except for an eX-
traordinary revision of the returns OF
the Disciples of Christ, causing an ap-
parent loss of about $4,000. the gains
Of the churches comprising the Federal
Council would have been much larger:
The increase in the number OF
churches was III. I'm 1915 there was
net falling off. Faulty counting IN
previous years shows an apparent loss
of 769 sustained by the Disciples of
Christ. Others that lost in the year
were the Methodist Episcopal Church
the Northern Baptists, the Northern
Presbyterians and the Episcopalians:
The Roman Catholics, the United
Brethren and others showed considera-
BILE gains.
In ministers the gain was 2,643,
nearly double that of the previous year.
The Roman Catholic Church showed
the greatest gain, and the Baptist and
Lutheran came next.
DR.. Carroll estimates the Anglican
communion population in the world at
26,758.OO0. the Baptist at 21,OOO,OOo,
the Congregstionalist at 4,355.0OO, the
Lutheran at 70.50O,0 900. the Methodist
at 32,41s.OOO and the Presbyterian and
Reformed at 30.8O0.O00. According 70
his figures, past estimates have been
too low, and about 200,000,000 OF the
worlds population are Protestant mem
bers and adherents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24

Metropolitan Independent Church, has
accepted a call TO the First Independent
Interdenominational Church OF san
Francisco. The First Interdenomina-
tionsl Church was formed several
months ago, when a majority OF the
members of the First Congregational
Church Of San Francisco refused TO re-
call DR.. Charles Frederic Aked to the
pulpit. Seeding members tired 70 Cd
tain DR.. Aked's services for the new
Interdenominational passionate, but ne
declined.
The Congregational Club Of BROOK
lyn will hold its regular montnIE
meeting next Monday night IN ths
Tompkins Avenue Church Of Brooklyn
DR.. Smaller Matthews. dean OF chicago
Divinity School, and DR.. nehemiah
Boynton, ex-moderator Of the Congre-
gational Church. will speak on me
Remaking of Public Opinion.
Walter G.. Diack, general secretary
of the West Side Young Mems Ghrls'
tian Association, on March l VIII De.
come general secretary OF the loune
Mems Christian Association OF Ne"
York City. ,
The Rev. DR.. William T. Manning
rector of Trinity Episcopal Chureh
will give a Lenten address on
Chapel of the lntercession e.
Wednesday evening. SuoJect,
There Any Power in Undognia'leS
Christianity
The Tompkins Avenue C1hereen
tional Church of Brooklyn mas an on.
nounced series of Lenten lectures loi
wednesday evenings during Len.
Subject, "The Message of Great 6o0hs.
DR.. James NJ. Farrar will SPEAK req
ruary % on "Sins of the Childreh,
Other speakers include Drs. 5. ParSe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24

ACkERMAN-on February y, 1911, Char
Iotte Young Alderman. in her s5th year
AT her residence. 33t West SD ST. Notice
OF funeral hereafter.
ALLEN Suddenly. at the residence OF hi'
daughter Mrs. Z. A. Hall. 364 Bedford st.
Stamford. Conn, c. Leslie Allen. Notice
of funeral hereafter.
ALPERS DIR. William c.. at Cleveland. Ohio
Funeral service at the Chapel Of the New
York Bay Cemetery, Jersey City, n. j., or
Saturday, February "a, at 3 p. m.
ALTMAN-Mrs. Fanny Altman, widow Of
Solomon Altman. passed away Thursday
dearly beloved mother Of Esther, David
Mrs. Max Pinuover. Philip. Mrs Charlie
Kir,hberg and Bessie Altman. Funera
services will De held at her late residence
574 St Nicholas av., Sunday, February rs
a. 100 m. Friends and relatives are in
yited Kindly omit flowers.
ALwELL-On February y. May Al~ell
wifi. OF Felix Francis Aluell and daughtei
OF Michael Morgan and the late Catherine
Moore. Funeral from her residence. So
18th av., on February -. Mass. 10 o'clock
at Paulist Fathers' Church. 59th ST. and 9th
Az. Interment Calvary.
BRAZIER-An9ela c.. beloved daughter o.
the late Thomas and Rosa BraIisr. on FEB
ruary %, at her residence. 376 Blocker st
Funeral at 2 p. m, Sunday. February Is.
BUrLER-February %. Robert ]. NJ. Butler
aged IS years. Funeral services at his lat
residence. 1858 sth av.. Sunday. o'clock.
CARNEGIE-Frank Morrison, in his 4stf
year, at IL West 44th St. Thursday morn
ing, at $50. OF pneumoniz. Burial a.
Cumberland Island, Ga. Pittsburgh paper
please copy.
CORNELL. p. LAG Parkville av.. Brook
lyn, February 20, 1917, aged 81 years. Flu
neral from Ocean Parkway NJ. z. Church
Rev. ". r. West.
DENHAM-Mary. vifs OF Thomas 3. and
mother OF Theodore ~. and Jessie B. Fu
neral services at her late residence. 10l6l
Walnut St. Richmond Hi. l.. T.. Saturday
February "a. At II a. m, Fulton st. ele-
waited TO Lefferts ay. London and Man
chester papers please copy.
DOLAN-On February %. 1917. James j..
beloved husband OF Mary Dolsn (n6s
Brady. az his residence. 93s Sd nv. Flu.
neral on Saturday At 80 A. m. thence 70
the Church Of ST. John the Evangelist
where a requiem mas will be Offered for
the repose Of his soul.
FARLES-At Mount EiseQ. N. Y. February
-. 1917. Eueinda T.. widow Of the late
Ahiiah Ysrls and daughter Of -se lata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24
WILLIAM A. LYNN

William A. Lynn, for many years
editor of The Evening POST and
president of the Hackensack Mutual
Building and Loan Association for the
last twenty-seven years, died suddenly
at his home, Clinton Place, Hacken-
sack, last night Mr.. Lynn was born
in Sussex County, n. j., sixty. year..
ago. He was one of the founders OF
the Peoples Bank, of Hackensack, and
of the Bergen County Historical So
ciety. He was also trustee OF the
johnson Public Library Association
and was appointed county collector
year ago by the Board of Freeholders
of Bergen County. He was bachelor
and made his home with a sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24

states and are campaigning from Man
haitian to Buffalo. An advertising sys-
tenn has been inaugurated in order to
reach every voter in the state.
The Speaker of the Assembly has
appointed An excise committee favora-
bic TO the local option hill. This meas
ure, if passed, will allow the election
districts or groups of election districts
in New York City TO vote wet or dry,
pending the adoption OF general pro-
hibition.
The passage Of this bill will close
24,6s9 saloons in the state. II will
have immediate effect upon the state
institutions for the insane. "Of our
insane, over 33 per cent is due TO
alcohol" says William Mabon. super
intendent of Manhattan State Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24
:. 1.-THE Church That Is in New York; -

Professor S. Fl. Patten, THE Two Ger
NAMES"
Free Synagogue. at the Synagogue
House, 80 West 68th st.-Dr. Stephen S.
Wise on "Highbrows and Lowbrows:
Do They Trust Each Other"
Free Synagogue, downtown-Dr A. A.
Brill, "Psyeho-Anslysis.
Bedford Y. VI. c. A, Brooklyn-5 80
p. m, William McCarroll, christianity
as a Business Asset"
Mount Morris Bsptist-l0 a. m,
Michael Dorizss, Greece and the Bal
kans."
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT THE
Y. VI. c. A.
Bedford Branch. Brooklyn-Dr. Will
lam Carter, Washington and the Pres
ent Crisis
West Side Branch-Dr. Newell
Dwight Hills, The Americanism OF
Washington"
Bronx Branch-Herbert S. Houston
World Peace"
Twenty-third Street Branch - The
Rev. W. W. Rose, THE Music Master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24
'Rillv Sunday Will Back
Optional Prohibition Bill
an, Demon Rum Goes to Bat Ill Be There with Strike
Out" He Says-Evangelists Attitude
Peases Whitman

told of Mr.. Sundays decision, ex-
pressed hearty approval, and said:
"The present law is absurd and in
iquitous. No tax increase or auto
matte limitation of the number Of
saloons will take the place of legisla-
ton .embodying the American principle
that the people have the right TO say
in their community, by their votes,
whether or not they desire that the
sale Of liquors shall be permitted
within the community boundary"
New York is on the verge of the
hottest fight on the liquor question
that the state has ever seen. The
churches and the different prohibition
organizations have been aroused as
never before. Albany is being flooded
daily with kilograms, resolutions, pc
ttions and letters from citizens all
over the state demanding that the
Legislature pass the local option bill.
Noted speakers have come from various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24
TEACHERS COLLEGE ALUMNI
LEARN OF ,AMERICANISM
Pageant Teaches Patriotism-Institu-
lions Efforts Are Explained

More than one thousand alumni of
Teachers College returned to the cam
pus Yesterday TO attend the annual re-
union and learn how the institution was
helping TO mobilize the resources Of the
nation.
DR.. Paul Monroe, director OF the
School of Education, who spoke on
Some of Our Educational Problems,
said that the United States was more
than a generation behind the average
European nation in vocational educa-
ton and one hundred years behind the
leading countries.
Mere legislation, no asserted. could
not heighten American development.
Americanism of the future, with spe-
cial reference TO the needs growing
out OF the world-war. was the theme
of a grand pageant, in which five hun
bred undergraduates participated last
night. The symbolic study in patriot
ism, which will be repeated tonight,
vas prepared under the direction of the
Dramatic Arts Association. and the
proceeds will be used to support the
Teachers College professorship of edu-
cation in the Canton Christian Col
lsge Of China. .-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24

..pv Sunday announced yesterday
:. was back OF "the optional
,,;,;on remonstrance BILL" which
IS, been introduced before the
= .,,,ure at Albany and will get a
g. g. on March Il. when Demon
ro.s to bat says Billy, "l1l be
-. 18th 4 strike out. Next Sunday
= Going to line up the people OF
.'s,lo behind this bill. l will preach
,,,mon on Booze at that time.
-, Then this measure comes up on
~ al will go to Albany if it is
.sssary.'
...s words came last evening as
u ,opic TO the many sympathizers
= his crusade throughout the city.
:. s.sdouarters of the Anti-SaloOn
i :. took on a jubilant spirit.
c,,,rpOr Charles S. Whitman. when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24
CHARLES LESLIE ALLEN

Charles Leslie Allen, father of Viola
Allen and one of the Oldest actors IN
America, died yesterday at his dsugn-
ter's home, in Stamford, Conn.
Mr.. Allen was born in Boston on
June u. 1880, and made his first New
York appearance at the old Wsllaes
Theatre in 1880 as Judge Snuggs in
kit" He later supported Julia Mar
lowe, John Drew and other leading
actors. During later years he appeared
in his daughters companies with
marked success.
He leaves his widow, two sons and
two daughters. He was member OF
the Players Club, and lived at As West
Forty-sixth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24
Church Activities
Of the Coming Week

A memorial service for the late Rev.
". ]. McKittrick, D. D., of st. Louis
formerly pastor Of the Hope Prespy-
terrain Chapel, Of this city, will be held
in St. Marks German Methodist
Church tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock. The principal address will be
given by the Rev. Charles Sickle.
The Union evangelistic services
which began last Monday evening at
the Sumner Avenue Baptist Church,
Brooklyn, will be continued this COM
ing week. S. d. Gordon, evangelist
will preach each evening.
The Rev. Henry Frank, pastor Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24
SING SING POLITICIAN DIES
Operation Is Fatal tn Burglar, Leader
in Mutual Welfare League.

Samuel Craven, burglar and political
leader in Sing Sing, died yesterday in
the prison hospital after an operation.
He was a member of the executive COM
mittee of the Mutual Welfare League.
His presence in Sing Sing was due to
an unfortunate incident in the course
Of profitable season in the Park Slope
section Of Brooklyn several years ago.
After amassing $4,000 in a short
time, Craven yielded to an impulse to
take from the home of Mrs. Frank
Trimm, at $50 Warren Street. an cleo
trio Aashlight. The fashlight was iden-
tilted when he was arrested and re-
suited in his conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24
ERNEST SIM0NSs 100000
ESTATE GOES TO FAMILY
Largest Part Divided Between Son and
Daughter-s6,0O0 Bequest TO Church
TRv Tslsrranh 20 lie Trioune

[By Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Greenwich, Conn. Feb. 23.-Ernest
Simons. of Port Chester. y. Y, left
an estate valued at more than $1,000
600. according to the petition filed IN
White Plains to-day.
The will gives the bulk of the es--
tate to Mr.. Simons's children, Edward
Simons and Miss Letitia Simons. To
mis- widow is bequeathed 100000 in o
per cent bonds Of the Ernest Simons
Manufacturing Company, Of which ne
was the head. Mr.. Simons's stock in
the company, estimated at 100000, is
to be divided equally between his son
and daughter.
Other requests are $4,000 to his
sister-in-lav. Mrs. Mary Simons; So
600 to Summerfield Methodist Episco-
pal Church; a large business block
known as the Barnes Building to his
son; 1000 70 the Mutual Benefit AS
ISOLATION of the Ernest SHmons Man
ufacturing Company, and the residue
of the estate to the daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24
IMPORTANT

Enxssemenf, Marriage, Birth In
Memor.am and Death Sstiees may %
tslepboued 10 The Tribune any time NJ
4. Midnight for insertion In the NEXT
days paper. Isrt call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as yea wish
inserted. Bill for same viii be mailed
To 700 later. The notice win rsseh
ever 10000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24
JOHN w. BORDEN

Red Bank, n. j., Feb. Chaplain
John W. Borden. of Little Silver Point,
seventy-nine years old, for thirty years
captain of the steamboat Mary Patten'
plying between Long Branch and New
York, died of heart disease to-day when
sitting in a chair in dental office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24
MARRIAGES

CLOUS- Thursday, February -
1917, at St. Bartholomew's Chapel, ne"
York, by the Rev. Percy Gordon. Josephine
daughter Of the late Charles II. and Jane
F.. Deyo, TO David A. Clous. son OF Mrs. X.
Frances and the late William |. Clous' OF
Reading, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24
DEATHS

AcLsrn,ap. c. Y. Levy. Mary F. J.
Alien. G. Leslie Lippincott. Harry
Apers. William {. Msgu're' heieh
Altman. Fanny hchenna' Charie' H.
AIuelI. MAY Morgan, Mary +.
Brazier, Angela {. Point. Joseph
prtls- Robert J. NJ Richardson. Edwin G.
Carnegie. Frank N. Rowan, HARRIET ".
Cornell, Z. z. Ryan, James
Denham, Mary Schultz, mary l.. o.
Dolan, James J. Simonson, Deoornn j.
FAIRIES, Lucinda J. smith, owen
Friedman, Jonathan Stern, Adele
Gordon. Eleanor K. Stolzenoerger' u.
Graham. EnmaK. Stradella, Louis N.
Guenther. Paul J. Taxson, Annie
Hittorf. Ernest n. TeGsue, Edward p.
Hopper, Annie NJ. Van Der Veer. >.
Killian. Catherine Warner, Florence T.
Kndlund, Juliet 2. Welby, Bertha
Kirby. Regina A. Willis, Alice Z.
Kydd. Charles Winner. Anna V.
L.nahan. Stephen j. Witzel, Charles F.
Lang, Andrew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERf'
s3sd ST. BY Harlem Train and BY Irohs''
Lots of small sixs for sale
Once 30 East asa st-E- Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION
FItth Avenue sn5 Tenth Street
Rev Dy PERCY STICKNEY GRANT, Rector

IL M Morning Prayer and Sermon By Dr S IIi
The Gospel Sermon versus the l'~c
II the Day. .
4PM Music stainef's "CrucihIlon." Sermon.
DR.. Grant. . -
SPM The Public Forum. Inc. Prcf. ;. y.
Patton ~ the University or Pennsyl-
vAnia The Two Germanies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24
y. VI. G.. \.

y. VI. G.. \.
Or. WILLIAM CARTER.
'WnhInqton and the Present Crisis"
YICrOR'S VENETIAN BAND
Bedford Br. Y. VI. {. A. 1921 Bedford Az 3 klyn
Greatest hens Meeting In Greater New YORK
sunday. 330-Msn only
Y. N. C. t.-BRoSH UNION BRANCH.
Herbert Houston, Associated Advertisers' Clubs OF
World. "comneres and World Poscs-" SUNDAY 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24
DUTCH REFORMED

Marble Collegiate The Rev. Dr.
David James Burrell. Morning, the Rev,
DR.. Peter II. Milliken, Going On
Evening, the Rev. Oliver P. Barnhill
20 Tempora. o Mores.'
Hamilton Grange-Dr. Paul 5. Lem
bach, "A Blessed Fellowship - the
Church of the Living God Evening
musical service; cantata, Shepherd
"The Sermon on the Mount"
Collegiate Church of ST. Nicholas
The Rev. Malcolm James Macleod
Morning, DR.. Macleod. Evening, mu-
steal service with selections from Han
dels Judas Meccabeus.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24
SUNDAY FORUMS

St. Msrk's-in-the- Bouwerle p. NJ
Andre Tridon. IAN ldeslists rlgnt Tor
a Larger Brotherhood.
Church of the Messiah-s .. M Mrs'
Anna Jenness-Miller, Get Well heep
Well. Look Well, Act Wee
Church Of the Ascens!on-s p me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS

Ethical Religious Society, at Tuxedo
Hall-Henry Frank, as Pacitism
Crime in Our Country To-day :"
Church of the Divine Paternity-Th
Rev. Dr. Frank Oliver Hall. Morning,
"The Essential Elements of the Chris
tian Religion Evening, IVY Coun-
try"
Society for Ethical Culture of New
York City. . West Sixty-fourth Street
Morning. Horace J. Bridges, George
Middleton's Play. the Road Together;
A Sane Study OF the Marriage Prob
lem" Evening. Alfred ". Martin, DO
We Need More Light on the Moral LIE
Than Jesus Has Given UsT'
Casino Theatre-C. T. Everson. Even
ing. 1.-THE Vatican and the War" Ma
tional Bible Institute, 2l4 West Ihirty,,
fifth Street Afternoon, Gods Reward
and How to Secure It.
New Thought Church, Criterion Inc
atre-Dr. F. ". Sears. Morning, the
Psychology OF the Solar Plexus.
Unity Society of Practical Christian
ity. % West 72d Street-Mrs. Van
Marter. Morning, Paths 70 Peace and
Power" Evening, "Life's Victories
School of the Builders, Hotel Belle
claire-Afternoon at 4 o'clock, MRS
Behrend. Instantaneous Healing
New Thought, Hotel Biltmore-Mrs.
Mary f. Chaplin. Morning, Dreams
That Come True-Washington's DID,
Do Yours7'
SUNDAY FORUMS
&. RouWerie- D. m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24
SCHOOL of the BUILDERS, Inc.

Ma Behrend will explain for the first tine jugs
Irogand's method q instAntsn-ous healing, which
Appiiss 70 mental. physical and financial healing
Pre- classes ever morning At II. except saturday
and sundAv al The Belncrd. BROADWAY ana sotn
St Apt lilo AL are welcome