davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12
Looking Blackboard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS 400 TODAY

Mr.. E. j. White left today for New
Miss Emma Banks will leave this week
for Lebanon, Mo-. where she will join her
father. They expect to take a two weeks
driving trip through the Ozark noun
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaner and daughter of
Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs W. F.
Evans.
Miss Scroggin of Wichita is in the city
visiting Mrs. Hale Richie.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. McCray and daugh-
ter Lena returned the first of the week
from a few days visit in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. August and daughter
Emma have gone East and will spend the
rest Of the summer at the different re-
sorts
Miss Jeanette Ware will go to Ottawa
Monday to visit Miss Ethel Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. X. Wheeler will leave
Friday for Manitou. Mrs. Wheeler will
stay all summer.
Mr.. George Crawford and Mr.. Charles
Thomas lefe Tuesday for n two weeks fish
ing trip at Grand Lake. Colo.
Mrs. f. +. Horton and Mrs. E. f. Ham
mond will go to Herington Sunday for a
two weeks visit
Mrs. c. C. Clements left today for a
months visit With friends at White Horn,
Colo.
Miss Hortense Street of Lawrence is in
Topeka visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. W.
Wick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-12

best talent of the country is found and
used at their performances.
There is always something new to
see or do in Paris. One must be sure
to explore the Latin quarter where the
long haired men and the short-haired
women paint and write and make
poems, one must visit the Invaiides,
the famous Champs des Elysees, the
Tuileries etc. etc,
Yes Paris is wonderful city-an
enhancing picturesque, bewitching
city and 'how you goin' to keep EN-
down on the farm" I don't know. 1t
would be hard to put me there.
The choir of the Potwin Presby-
terrain church will have a special song
service Sunday night. Those who
will sing are Miss Margaret Rust,
Mrs. Charles Joslin, Miss Mary Bur-
nett, Miss Anne Manson. Miss Frances
Olander, Miss Sarah Maxwell, Mrs.
Ralph Hummel. Miss Edna Becker,
Mrs. c. S. Alexander, Miss Ruth Tom
linson. Mr., Sidney Smith, Mr.. c. S.
Alexander. Mr.. H. S. Nelson, Mr.
Dwight Alexander, Mr.. Wilbur Nell
son. Mr.. Earl Babbitt. Mrs. Fred
Munson is the choir director.
y. y &
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Edna Willis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Will
Its, of 1906 Lane street. and Mr.. H.
E. Wilkinson, July 5, at the Walnut
Grove parsonage. They will make
their home in Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
PRESIDENT ROBERTS
EUL0C|zES ROOSEVELT
IN ELOQUENT WORDS

The City Opera house was we'll
filled Sunday afternoon when the me-
mortal service was held in memory OF
Col. Roosevelt. The service opened at
2.30 O'Clock with playing OF The Star
Spangled Banner" by the City Opera
house.
Mayor f. e. Wardwel presided at
the meeting, and prayer was offered
by Rev. H. K. Pearce of the Metho-
dist church. In his opening words the
mayor said: when a great public
man passes from our midst we should
pause and 90 him honor. Theodore
Roosevelt was always u worker of
the people and for their interests, and
in that respect reminded the world
OF Lincoln"
President Arthur J. Roberts Of Col.
by College gave the memorial address.
The selections by the orchestra.
which Is led by NJ. G, Cimbollek. were
most. pleasing to the audience. The
members of the orchestra gave their
services for the occasion. Among their
selections were: "Chauson Sauls
Paroles." by Tschaisowsky: overture,
'etradella." FlotOw: Coronation
March from 1.-THE Trorhet," by Aiey-
erbeer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
OFFICERS ON LOOKOUT
FOR FAIRFIELD THIEVES

The local police officers are on the
lookout for the party or parties who
entered the home in Fairfield owned
by Truma Witham at IS Main street
and relieved Mr.. Williams son lin
law. Perley Libby OF about 1856 in
cash, insurance policies and numer-
Gus other things that were in the
household. Entrance was made
sometime Saturday evening between
the hours Of 5 o'clock and ~, when
the members of the household were
out calling.
Among the articles which were
taken are: Two twenty dollar bills;
six flve-dolIar bills; seven two.doliar
bills: one silver dollar; one deed to
house in Benton; one gold watch, H.,
linois. u jewell. small size: SIS in
ladies' wallet; one Building Loan
book. Perley Libby: one Building
Loan book. Mabel Libby; one Ticonic
Bank book, Perley Libby; one Ken
nebec Trust book. Perley Libby. one
Fairfield bank book. Perley Libby !.
one pass on Maine Central Railroad
lO-year pass); insurance policy OF
perley Libby: one copper IL cent
piece; one silver shilling, very old.
Up to late Sunday evening no clue
Lad been found, but the officers are
ON the lockout for the guilty party or
parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
AUGUSTA LOCALS
BOY SCOUTS 9TH ANNiv.
Observed Sunday Morning With
Special Services at the Universa!ist
and the First Baptist Churches

The ninth anniversary Of the Boy
Scouts of America was observed Sun
day at the Winthrop street Baptist
church and the Universalist church
with special services in the morning
which were we'll attended and were
very inspiring and impressive.
vt the Cniversaiist church the Boy
Scouts Of Troop 40. marched in and
had seats at the front OF the audito-
rum. Rev A. Francis Walch preacn-
Ell a sermon upon How Much Is Ths.
Boy Worth" The boys gave the Scout
oath. Tie service was also made a
Roosevelt memorial In front OF the
pulpit was q picture of the late Theo-
wore Roosevelt whloh was draped VITA
an American flag. During the service
the congregation sang Roosevelt's IA
vorite hymn, "liow Firm a Founda
:ion."
At the Winthrop street BAPTIST church
the Boy Scouts connected with that
church were seated at the front Of the
auditorium and Rev. L. $. Ph;lbrook,
scoutnaste". gave Il sermon upon
"Joslua's Success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10

the horse was thrown to the ground.
Both OF the front legs were broken
and it was necessary to kill the ami
NAL. Mr.. Cote was taken to the home
Of his son on Gray street, where he
is recovering from the accident.
The automobile did not stop at the
time the accident occurred but the
number of the car was taken add the
officers Of the local police depart
ment continued the search the rest
Of the night and all day Sunday up
to noon, when they found the owner
and driver of the car in company
with two young ladies who were said
to have been occupants Of the car at
the time Of the accident. Both young
ladies' were said to have been from
Lewiston. The three were taken in
to custody of the local police officers
and the hearing will be held some
time Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
to- ATTEMPT SETTLEMENT
AT BIDDEFORD MILLS

Biddeford. Me-. Feb. 9.-Henry ].
Skeffington Of Boston and Thomas Will
iiams of Pittshurg, commissioners oi
the federal department of labor, came
mere today to make an attempt 10 ad-
just the labor troubles which resulte /
in the closing of the Pepperell mills
here ana the York mills at Saco last
week. Leaders Of the 600 workers sail
they We're confidence that the commits
honers would be able to effect a settle-
nent so that the operatives could re-
turn to the mills week from, tomo-.
row.
Inc commissioners tomorrow will
meet committees representing the work.
ers and the manufacturers, and will trv
70 bring about conference. IT their
Plans SHOULD fan, a committee OF busi.
ness men formed Saturday will tax, YIN
"" matter. The mills were closed after
the operatives had sought to pu. a ~.
nour week into effect by WORKING only
eight hours last Monday.
IL was announced today that tbs
Maine branch OF the American FEEDER
ation OF Labor had placed itself m
record as ready to give im,nediate a.
"anciai aid to the workers here.
NO further mass meetings of .tri,;-
efs Will De held until Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
COLBY COLLEGE

The senior class OF the wonen'e IL
vision will give a bazaar in the college
gymnasium on Friday evening Of this
week fer the benefit OF the y. W. c. A.
Prerarations have been made by those
in charge to make this affair sue
cessful one. The evening will start
with 4 supper. which will be followed
by an evening Of entertainment by the
women. The orchestra of the women s
division will play, and short farce
will be presented. 1t is also planneI
to have moving pictures. Booths will
be erected around the ball and fro!
these booths different articles will re
sold a large number of students are
expected to attend The affair is in
charge Of the following committee:
Miss Anna Anderson OF Dover. Miss
Miriam Adams of Bath and Miss Mira
Dolley OF Raymond.
At the election held Saturday by the
seniors Of the mems division to vote
of the tie for the position of treasurer
between Galen F. Sweet of Lincoln
Center and julius G. SIssman Of Do
yer. y. H.. the result was in favor OF
Sweet
The i3d annual initiation banquet Of
the Sigma Kappa Sorority was held a.
the Elmwood Hotel in Waterville on
Saturday evening. The usual program
OF after-dinner speeches was carried out
after the banquet. Miss Alice Mathews
20 of Portland was the toastmistress
introducing the following speakers:
Miss Mary a. Foss 10. who gave the
greeting: Miss Miriam Il. Adams 10.
whose talk was on Our Ideal;" Miss
Helene Blackwell 10. who spoke on the
sorority pin: Miss Matte l.. Kidder 20
whose subject was The Flower" Miss
Elizabeth Whippie 81, who gave q.
speech on the motto. Miss Catherine
Hatch 10. speaking or The Serpent:'
Miss Mary Phyllis ST. Clair of Water
vile. who spoke for the alumnae; Miss
Rernice B. Butler p. who spoke on
Fifteen Winsome I.assi.s:" and Miss
Eliza II. Gurganus 60 who talked on
The Sisterhood." Mss Lillian \. Pike
70 was the chorag gus The initiates
present were: Miss Stella Greenlaw, 20
Miss Beatrice Baker, Miss Ruth Bang
hardt Miss Catharinc Bates. Miss Mary
Carl. Miss Edna Chamberlain. Miss Ber-
tina Giiliat. Miss Julia IIoyt Miss Mary
Eewcomb. Miss Harriet Pearce. Miss
Pauline Puisfer. Miss Doris Purring-
ton Miss -;eta Wheaton, Miss Dorothy
White. Miss Mary Whitcomb 20
The first meeting " the Colby Debat-
ing Society for this year will be hel /
next Monday evening. Feb. IL, in the
college chapel. Under the leadership
OF George Il. Wolstenholme 30 the
PRESIDENT. and the other officers. an ef-
fort is made this year to make the de
batting society liveiier organization
than it has been the past few years. A
large number of students have ioine
the society and from these members
certain ones will! be picked TO debate
from time to time. The first debate
will be held next Monday evening at
the first meeting OH the subject RE
solved. That admission to American
Colleges SnOUl' Be by Examination
Only" The debaters We're be: Affirm
alive, Joel Taylor ~. Neil Leonard 81.
and Henry Bel 20; negative, Joseph
Pollock 2. Thaddeus +. Tilton ~ ami
Phil T. Somerrille 81. Beside this de-
bate a business session will he held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
Auto Hits Two
Men and Horse
Driver in Custody

John Cote Of Fairfield met with q
painful and serious accident Satur-
day afternoon about SIS o'clock,
When the team in which he was rid
ing was struck by an automobile. said
to be driven by Joe Viguc OF Lewis
ton. Cote. who is aged 80 years, sus-
tanned fracture Of the kneecap and
was suffering intense pain Sunday as
Il result OF the accident. The driver
OF the automobile was SAID to have
been goin at high rate Of speed in
the direction OF the plains and the
team in which Mr.. Cote was driving
was headed toward this city. The
automobile first struck John Romeo.
assistant engineer at the Central
Fire Station. who is suffering from
injuries. When the car struck the
team the wagon turned around and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
Cutting Of Grace Time
May Cause Strike at N. Bedford

New Bedford. Mass, Feb. AT a
meeting attended by every union
slasher-tender in this city today it
was voted to strike tomorrow morn
ing in all the mills where the man.
ufacturers will not concede the
slasher-tenders the me-honored 15-
minutes Of grace that they have all
ways enjoyed at the end of their
wo. king day.
When the 4Shour schedule was put
into effect the manufacturers insisted
upon the slashcrs Working from bell
to fell instead Of shutting down their
machines Is minutes ahead of the
other departments in order to put
their machines in proper condition to
start up in the morning. A recent
conference with the manufacturers
failed to effect 4 settlement. In some
cases where the slasher- tenders re-
portd that the manufacturers might
make concessions it was voted to have
the men report at those mills tomor-
row morning and in case the conces-
sions were not forthcoming. to have
the members walk out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10

members Of the G. a. r., the Sons Of
Veterans and number of the re-
turned soldiers, both from active
service and from camp. sat on the
platform. The Boy Scouts attended
in a body, seats being reserved for
them. The service was opened by an
organ prelude by Mrs. Bertha Smell.
organist. Prayer was offered by the
Rev. W. II. Varney. NJ. L. Warren,
principal OF Lawrence High school.
was called upon 10 give an address
on the camp ::fe of the boys. Mr..
Warren, being q returned soldier,
tried to carry everyone through an
idea Of the customs OF the boys in
army life and said there are lots of
things they will forget and still
more they will remember. A selec-
ton was rendered by the choir. Rev.
+. NJ. Holman gave an interesting ad
dress on the life IF Theodore Roose-
welt. He spoke principally OF college
and home life, Of the pungent senten-
ces used when making an address. his
public services and his three great
principles. will power to he and do.
his supreme sense of fairness. JUS
tice and right. and his true American
spirit. He also brought out some Of
the strong phrases in his last ad-
dress. absolute, undivided American
ism-one flag. one supreme universal
language. one sole loyalty. lie
closed his address by saying We
would appreciate the greatness of
Theodore Roosevelt in the years to
come more than we do at the pres
emf time. The service was closed by
the singing of My Country 'Tis Of
Thee.
\ birthday party WAS held Satur-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
William Warren i'll honor Of the
eighth birthday of granddaughter
Nesta Warren. The afternoon was
passed in playing games and refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Elizabeth Archer. Evelyn Bow
man, Forestine Ieabury. Martha
GrecEle1f, Gertrude Sykes. Helen
Woodman. katherine Rollins. Doris
Ham. Hope Holt, Mary Rollins. Mar
jorie Blakney and the hostess. Nesta
Warren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
Ernest Rei!attv in N. y.

News Ia. been received of the
death on January 10. in a hospital in
New York. Of Ernest Bcllatty. former
~ Of Ellsworth. Death resulted from
Injuries received q short time before
on hoard the steamer E. G. Pope. of
which he was second mate. Mr.
Be'latty was born In Ellsworth 90
years aga. the son of the late Capt.
Alden u. and Nictorine Beale Bel
latty. He was n brother of the late
Mra. +. II. Wymar of Ellsworth, and
was the last survivor of the family
He left Ellsworth when Young man,
and had made but few visits here
since, his last visit being in November
last, when nc spent Il week here.
Funeral and interment We're in New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
RETURNED MISSIONER
GIVES INTERESTING talk At
penney MEMORIAL CHURCH

The speaker at the Sunday morning
service at the Penney Memorial church
was Rev. II. r. Murphy. NJ. D., who
has just returned to this country from
AIRY work 1t was most interesting
address and was appreciated by the
large congregation present.
In beginning his address he spoke o.
his return trip to this country made
in the face of great difficulties. He hal
been unable to secure passage with his
wife on account of the heavy traffic,
so he came by the Atlantic route He
came on a tramp steamer which had
never made the Atlantic trip before,
there was n hurricane. The captain at
one time thought the ship was gone.
Parts of the ship were smashed by the
force Of the storm and seven members
of the crew and one passenger were
injured. And In the midst Of the con-
fusion the ship doctor was drunk and
It fell upon Dr. Murphy to set The
broken limbs of the men. The speaker
denied the report published in a Boston
newspaper that the passengers were
panic stricken.
The speaker then gave his text. And
a little child shall lead them" He
pointed out that the elements of real
leadership will find expression in the
little child. these elements being purity
of the soul. faith and courage. and he
referred to George Washington. Abra-
ham Lincoln and other great leaders,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
Three Years Service And
Received One Wound

An interesting visitor in the city
Saturday was Billy Murray. some
times called Joe Tardiff. who is q
member of the 2sth Division Of the
Canadian army. Mr.. Murray enlisted
for service over three years ago and
during all that time. which was oil
practically active service. he received
but enc wound, that as he termed it.
"A scratch" on the left wrist. During
his service he was at one time hold
ing the title of acting major. now
having the rank of captain. Mr.. Muir
r"> believes that the boys will want
TO take up farming and that nice
little farm far from the hustle and
hustle ofslife with the proper COM
panion will be all that any soldier
will want.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
PASTOR DROPS DEAD
AT EVENING SERVICE

Weymouth. Mass. Feb q.-Her
Henry c. Alvord. pastor Of the Cd
South Congregations! thiH@h u
South Weymouth, d,nup.d ,r''' a,
the church service touigil.. l'ea'2
was due to heart failI-r
He had been pastor Of u. cna;'H
for thirty-thrce years. his r'rnl 9
service being exceeded ~ only fo';
other Congregations, MINISTERS III
Massachusetts.
Rev. Alvord was born in Boon
Conn. in 1854 and WIS eanc&l"'' Il.
New York University and ~ iiF'
ford Theological seminary E''!'
coming here he was pastor 81 ~
congregational Church ~ Mnni7st'
for seven years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
In Water so Minutes

Leslie MelIo. ior,ncri, n'i'i''
King Tavern, now shin's r"".. ~
class. returns 20 the navsl tF&''-
station at BensHnhurst N"int-.~
after having passed d wees ~ f"'
and vicinity. Mr. Nello. WI" IS ~
naval reserve. is recovering ir'' Ct"
effects Of cXposur" WHOM "'Ih ~
others he was thrown int" IT, w.
last October by the collision > Z"
Oil tanker Fred Weller win S'"'.
rine chaser 60 of which he was y
OF the crew off the New lrT''\ @.n
He was in the water 81 ;llii.ltts. -.
tanker was proceeding l:"n ,'
Rouge to Btyoncc viii" -.
was outward bound 10 mr'.; s ''' 49,
ing convoy. The collisions t""\
at ESQ in the morning. ana
chaser, one of the 10 footcE'.
quickly sent 10 tho hnttoiu &h'
OF the crew drowned. MclI' vs.
merlN in the engine room ~" >,
obliged to give it up 0wInc
accumulation OF gas durln' me ~
hours on duty and forSooh " ~
into the galley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
TACOMA STRIKE
Continued from PAGE Ons>

building labor adjustment committee,
sa'a mat he was arranging important
conferences for tomorrow to deter
mime ways and means of ending the
disputes.
WIN the restoration tomorrow of
normal conditions at Tacoma, chief
interest centered tonight on Seattle
anu Butte. The Seattle city officials
heaced by Mayor Ole Hanson, have
"eclafcd that municipal, industries
WIZ be operated IL workers have to
DC imported from other parts of the
country.
The Butte strike was called nv
miner members OF the Industrial,
workers of the World. as a protest
against recent reduction In pay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
Mrs. A. N. Mclaushlin. Bangor

The death OF Mrs. Annette VI
Laushlin occurred AZ the hoh' ~
daughter, Mrs. Charles J.. i'",,''r,a
15S Forest avenue, Bangor, N'', NJ.
day ut the age of IS years W.. y.
laughlin was born in Moor ,;,r
n. y. When 4 small child the ''' ,"..
moved to Hermon and atttT"i'',, ,i
Bangor. where most Of her NE '.,,
been spent. and had many f'i'"", 8.
will deeply regret TO hear 81 ne! i,.
ing. She is survived hv her "'. -
ter, Mrs. G. l.. Bachelor.
Harry II. Carlisle OF S"uii''''r 4
grandson, Willis y. h"t"'.', ,.,,,s
Bangor. and a brother, Tyler r. :, he
Of Carmel. She was meinI'e' ,,5a
Eastern star lodge ~ H'rfh'. ,ri
" oman OF the highcs; char"ete' n.
most amiable and syinpa'"',' ,y ali
position and greatly bc!ofeo y
who knew her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10

a. l.. T. Cummings. resider: of
Portland "a years. is to take up his
residence in Orono. become attached
to the University Of Maine faculty
and do editorial work in connection
with the agricultural department
publications issued from the agricul-
tural college and the Federal eyten.
sion service will be under his supe,-
vision and he will DO required tn
travel considerably about the State In
executive work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10

Not long ogc an old lady friend
died HHry Agnes. who lived in the
same building. had for some reason
heeN chased from Tire steps by the old
lady, and 50 she got tho impression
that the old lady was always chasing
little children. So one day aftcr the
woman died Mary asked another wo-
man in the building if she thought
that the old lady was an angel now
Il hope So was the reply Then
little Mary said. We'll, bet she is
chasing all the little angels around
up there"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
At Boston

Boston, Feb. 9.-Representatives Of
many nationalities attended meet
ing Of the Church Of All Nations to-
night in memory Of Theodore Roose-
welt. City officials conducted a
Roosevelt Memorial service this at
ternoon at which Professor Albert
Bushnell Hart Of Harvard spoke,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
Mrs. v. A. Marston at Veazie

Mrs. Vidora \. Marston passed
away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Everett B. Patten, in Veazie.
Wednesday morning at the age of 65
years. Mrs. Marston was born in
Bangor and always lived there until
last summer when she went to Veazic
to make her home with her daugh-
ter She was a woman of the high
est Christian character, deeply inter-
ested in the affairs of her home and
attended the Essex street Baptist
church She is also survived by two
brothers. Elisha S. Blake and William
II. Blake of Bangor, three nieces.
Mrs. Arthur Day and Miss Addie
Blake of Bangor and Mrs. DR.. Jordan
of Searsport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
At Camp Dsvsns

Aver. Ma S.. Feb. 9-Dr. Endicott
Peabody, head master of the Groton
School. was the principal speaker at
the Roosevelt Memorial Services at
Camp Devens today. He referred to
Colonel Roosevelt's visits to TIE
school at Groton, which is as hort
distance from the camp, while his
sons were being educated there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-10
Al Paris

Paris, Feb. 9.-President Wilson
and Secretary of State Lansing at
tended a memorial service in honor
of Theodore Roosevelt at the Amer
lean church in the Rue De Berri this
forenoon.
The memorial sermon was preached
by Rev. Chauncey W. Goodrich.
Henry .. White of the American
peace commission, and Arthur J. Bal
four. the British foreign secretary at
tended a similar memorial service at
the American church Of the Holy
Trinity this afternoon. At this serv-
ice Bishop Perry Of Rhode Island
preached the sermon.