davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

WOMEN'S ENGLISH RIBBED
STOCKINGS
Mercerized in Tan and Grey; reg.
price CSC. co.
Retiring Sale; a pair ........ VIS
WoMEN's SILK HOSE
Full fashioned; in Black, White,
Champagne, Beaver, Grey and Brown,
regular price $1.69. C1 10
Retiring Sale; a pair 49,. Q1s1C
WOMEN's SILK SPORT HOSE
Full fashioned; in Grey, Tan, Peri
Wrinkle and Copen Blue; regular price
$1.98 q 10
Retiring Sale a pair ..... Q1.4J
CHILDREN'S ENGLISH RIBBED
MERCERIZED S0X
In Black, White, Champagne, Brown
Copen, Blue and Grey; reg. 49,
price soc; Retiring Sale a pair. f)C
EDWARDS CAMBRIA Innings
Reg. price 12c a yard. e.
Retiring Sale a yard .......... u
BOYS HEAVY RIBBED STOCKINGS
In Black and Brown; regular price
29c a pair. o.
Retiring Sale a pair ZEaS
CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE LINE
OF CHILDREN s S0X
Reg. price Ace a pair. o.
Retiring Sale a pair ..........AAS
FINAL REDUCTIONS ON woMEN's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

YARD WIDE STRIPED OUTING
FLANNELS
Reg. price 29c a yard. TO-
Retiring Sale a yard ..........xO~
GLASS TowELING
Pink and Blue checked, regular price
35c a yard. H.
Retiring Sale a yard ..........4JS
EXTRA HEAVY UNBLEACHED
COTTON FLANNEL
Reg. price 75c a yard. o.
Retiring Sale a yard ,..........kJ~
EXTRA HEAVY UNBLEACHED
Sc inches wide; reg. price 10M.
25c a yd. Retiring Sale, yd,..AV =
CHILDREN's ENGLISH RIBBED
MERCERIZED STOCKINGS
In Black, White and Brown; regular
price SOC. 40.
Retiring Sale a pair .........fJC
WOMEN'S MUNSINGWEAR
UNION SUITS
Reg. price $1.49. co.
Retiring Sale ............ W.
WoMEN's M~UNsINGWEAR PANTS
Reg. price CSC. 90
Retiring Sale; a pair .........OV&
.-..----- -
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
ELIOT WADSWORTH SAYS
ALLIED DEBTS STAND
Assistant Treasury Secretary
Expects No Cancellation.

The United States will not now con-
slider cancellation OF European debts.
said Eliot Wadsworth. Assistant Secte-
tary OF the Treasury, last night before
the Academy OF Political Science at the
Hotel Astor. Businesslike settlement OF
of the promises of foreign nations. he
asserted, spell the earlier restoration OF
world credit.
The statements cot Mr.. Wadsworth
we're taken by his audience to indicate
the official attitude OF the Government
on the question of debt cancellation.
Mr.. Wadsworth is secretary OF the
World War Foreign Debt Commission
and was appointed yesterday as the off,
cial representative of this country on
an allied commission to settle the cost
of American occupation of the Rhine.
Refusal of the Government to consider
cancellation, Mr.. Wadsworth contended
is not a just ground for criticism. He
doubted the existence Of any serious
popular opinion in favor of such action
and explained that there is no author
ity without an act of Congress.
Assertions that the present problems
Of American farmers are caused largely
by this country's policy of political iso-
lation. which keeps European economic
conditions in a turmoil and shuts off
foreign markets for farm products, were
made at the afternoon session OF the
academy in it's discussion of the "Agri-
cultural Credit Problem
Among the speakers were Thomas r..
Gore, former United States Senator from
Oklahoma: DR.. Edwin r. A. Seligman
of Columbia University; Sydney Ander-
con. Representative from Minnesota and
chairman of the Joint Commission on
Agricultural Inquiry, and George f.
Roberts, vice-president Of the National
City Bank.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
NEW CALIPH DONS MANTLE
AMID HOMAGEOF MULTITUDE
Greeted by Great Ouburst of Patriotic and Religious
Enthusiasm; Has Power to Declare
Holy War

CaIlph's progress through Stlmboul TO
the great mosque. Besides troops.
mounted and on foot, fully 400 automo-
biles followed the procession.
In the mosque built 500 years ago
by a Greek architect. on the ruins of
the Christian Church OF the Holy Apos-
Abdul Medjid recited the "Fattah"--the
Moslem equivalent to the Lords prayer.
beginning
Praise be to Allah, who the three
worlds made" Above his bowed head
looined. inscribed upon marble tablet,
Mohammed's famous prophecy. ''They
viii take Coustantinople. Fortunate Is
the army that will accomplish this"
Strangely true is the prophecy again
to-day.
The great significance OF to-day's fes-
tivities lies in the evident satisfaction
with which the Turkish people have ac-
cepted the separation Of the church and
the State. Significant also was the be-
stowal upon the Caliph OF the prophets
sword and the green flag, which invest
him with the right to declare a holy
war. After reverent and tremendous
ovation accorded the. new Caliph by his
religious subjects, It Is impossible to
doubt the wisdom of the national assem-
bly, in dispensing with a Sultan holding
temporal power. which has been practf-
cally iliusory since Abdul Hamid's down.
fall. The title of the new Caliph. who
is. the thirty-eighth successor to Mo-
hammed in the house OF Osnlan, is Com
mander of all the Mussulmans and De-
fender of the Faith.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
SAYS CONGRESS DELAY
PROLONGED THE WAR
Liggett Puts Three Days for
U. S. to Win. the Argonne.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.--Lieut. Gen.
Hunter Liggett retired. speaking before
adjutants general from States in the
Ninth Army Corps area, now in con-
vention here, at a luncheon given by the
Association OF the Army of the United
states. said American preparedness
would have Nshortened the battle Of the
Argonne to three. days. He declared
III Congress had provided funds so
that America might have been prepared.
the green American troops who won the
battle OF the Argonne I'm many days Of
costly fighting, would have smashed
through on the third day. would have
taken two whole divisions OF German
prisoners and would have ended the
war in the most brilliant victory"
The speaker also airraigned the "shal-
low and foolish pacifists whose talk is
based on the belief that there VIII be no
more wars"
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
AMERICA WOULD LIMIT
HAGUE DISCUSSIONS
Suggests Aviation and R0dio
Be Only Subjects.

WAsH1SGToN, Nov. "a (Associated
Press) .--Limitation OF the forthcoming
discussions at The Hague by a commits
sion of jurists which will deal with the
rules of warfare. to the subjects of avi-
alton and radio telegraph has been sug-
gested by the United States to the other
interested Powers. The request results
from action taken by the Washington
conference which created the commits
sion, according TO the State Department.
Under the resolutions of the confer
ence the commission of jurists was TO
take UP rules OF international law deal
ing with new agencies OF warfare. BY
a second resolution. however, it was stip-
ulated that the commission should not
review or report upon rules or declara-
tions relating to submarines or OBJ
noxious gases already adopted by the
Powers at the Washington conference.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

Specie, CabIe 10 IKE NEw YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YORK HERALD
CoNsTANrINoPLE Nov. "a. - Abdul
Medjid Effendi was invested with the
Mantle OF the Prophet as Caliph of Is
lam at IL o'clock this morning in the
Topekapou Palace at Stamboul amid
scenes of patriotic and religious enthu-
siasm such as had not been witnessed
in Constantinople in centuries. A multi
tude. among which were at least thou
sand unveiled women, lined the streets
through which the new Caliph passed
after his investiture from the Palace
DolIna Bagtche across the bridge span
the famous mosque OF Mohammed the
Conqueror. where the selamilS or Friday
prayer service was held.
In civilian garb, wearing a high white
turban, Abdul Medjid looked his part as
the Moslem high priest All the ritual
reminiscent OF temporal power had been
eliminated from the ceremony. In the
courtyard of the Topekapou PALACE,
where the palace of the Byzantine en-
perors once stood. turbaned priests cast
the mantle of the Prophet Mohammed
over the shoulders of the Caliph, and
the dignitaries OF the two Turkeys,
beaded by n delegation from the Angora
National Assembly, rendered him hon-
age.
No European attended this ceremony,
nor did the allied authorities take any
official part In the proceedings. splen-
did sunny weather, coming after n pre-
mature blizzard that swept the city yes
terday, lent particular splendor to the
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
WOMAN IS ARRESTED
IN POISON CANDY CASE
Her Writing Said to Match
That on Box.

READING, Nov. "a. - Mrs. Elizabeth
Beard was arrested late to-day in con-
nection with the sending OF box OF
poisoned candy received by Mrs. Annie
Chamus. n young married woman, by
mail several days ago.
Analysis ehowed the candy contained
sufficient quantities Of poison TO have
been fatal 20 any one.
Mrs. Beard. who Is 80. resides near
Mrs. Chamus's home. She was charged
with attempted murder" The sccused
woman declined 10 make any statement
and was held.
The authorities say her handwriting
corresponds 20 that in a note inside the
candy box.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
DR.. Cadman 10 Speak.

Tomorrow afternoon at the mems
conference at Bedford Branch Y. NJ. c.
A., Bedford avenue and Monroe street.
DR.. S. Parkes Cadman will talk on the
fall of Lloyd George.
The speaker at the Gospel Tabernacle
Church tomorrow morning Will oe Dr.
George Shaw. formerly of Taylor Uni
versity.
The Psychology of Thought" will be
the Thanksgiving Sunday subject at
the Sears Philosophy services to-mor-
row at II A. VI. in Chalif Hall, 1853 West
F'ifty-seventh street. After being To-
Gated at 10 West Thirty-fourth street
for fourteen years. the Sears Philosophy
headquarters were removed to S2S Sew
enth avenue, near Fifty-fourth street.
last week.
Carlyle b. Haynes will give n his
toricai address dealing with the change
of the sabbath from the seventh day
to the first tomorrow night at the
Temple. 10th street and Lenox avepue.
HI ssubject will be. Sunday Observ-
ance, Instead of Being Introduced into
Christianity in the Days of the Apostles
to Commemorate the Resurrection OF
Christ, Was Unknown In the days OF the
Apostles"
At 230 Madison avenue Mrs. Alice A.
Bailey will give her last lecture OF the
at $3.50 o'clock. the subject being, The
Evolution of the Psychic"
Jules Bois, acting president OF the
French Society for Psychical Research.
will lecture tomorrow evening at $3.50
for the New York Lodge Theosophical
Society Mt 1928 Broadway on the sub
iect New Psychology and Theosophy.
The Church Of the Healing Christ,
which holds services in the grand ball
room OF the Waldorf-Astoria VIII be
addressed tomorrow morning by the
pastor, the Rev. w. John Murray, en- the
subject "rhe Law of Distribution"
Claude Falls Wright has changed
his lecture from Monday evening to
Sunday in the Town Hall, 12S West
Forty-third street. His subject to-mor-
row night will be Gifts of Healing--Old
and New"
At the Ansonia Hotel, Broadway and
seventy-third street, Dr. A. A. Lindsay
is holding a series OF lectures on prac-
tical psychology. the subject OF to-inor-
row nights lesson being THE Law of
compensation." The Tuesday evening
topic is what Is Modern Psychic Phe-
nomenaY'
Mise villa Faulkner Page will resume
her lectures here I'm Carnegie Hall on
Friday evening. December 1. when her
subject VIII ne Inc heains Done
Through Autosuggestion by Coue and
sahler." Miss Page was a pupil and
coworker with DR.. SahIer for six years.
The Unity Society OF Practical Chris
tianity will hold "a service relative to
Thanksgiving tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at its rooms in the Fisk Building.
Broadway and Fifty seventh street.
Richard Lynch will talk on the subject
",rhe Harvest Is White Divine supply"
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
ADVENTIST.
THE CITY TEMPLE.
12oth ST. and Lenox Ave.

120th st. and Lenox ave.
Carlyle B. Haynes. Pastor.
To-day: Sabbath School, 9:so service. IL.
Sunday Night: "SUNDAY OBSERVANCE
CHRISTIANITY IN THE DAYS OF THE
APOSTLES TO COMMEMORATE THE
RESCKRECTTON OF CHRIST WAS UN-
KNOWN IN THE DAYS OF THE APOSILtsS'
WAS NOT INTRODUCED FOR TWO HUN
DRIED YEARS AFTER CHRIST AND Is 4
MARK OF APOSTAsY. BEING ENTIRELY
A HUMAN 0RDINANCE. 1T - rAGAn ,lS ~
BUT NOT TO CHRIST AND SHOULD BE
DISCARDED BY EVERY BELlEEER IN
THE BIBLE. HOW, WHEN; M WHY WHY ALL r!sg
CHURCH"
Thi. win he n Historical Address, dealing
with the change of the Sabbath from the
seventh day TO the first. with hist0ricai anu
theological and Biblical evidence. Those who
are perpiexed about the Sabbath question
should not miss this address.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
FATHER o'CoNNoR IN NEwPosT

The Rev David G. o'connor, who
was an assistant to the Rev. Thomas
+. Kane, rector of the Roman Catholic
Church OF the Holy Rosary. East 1i9th
street. prior 10 his appointment as rec
tor OF St Colman's Church at East
Kingston. has been appointed rector OF
st. Patrick's Church. Richmond, S. L.,
BY Archbishop Hayes.
Father O'Connor succeeds the Rev
Charles Joseph Parks. who died few
weeks ago OF heart disease. Besides
taking charge OF one Of staten Islands
oldest and most important parishes
and its parochiai school he also will
direct the Chapel Of 81. Clare at,3areat
Kills.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
LEAGUE FOR THE LARGER LIFE

2o2 WEST I'D STREET.
Sat-, S:15 p. NJ, Psychology Club.
Speaker Mr.. John Bovington.
Sun, II 10, Mrs. Addalene Menzel,
Conscious. Sub-Conscious and
Supcr-Conscious Mind"
Florence I. .-Jones, Violinist.
S:16, working the Works of Cod
DR.. and Mrs. James Porter Mills
Tues, S:15, League Healing Meeting.
Miss Mary Allen. Leader.
Wed. $3.50. League Healing Meeting.
Thurs, II :0ONA. NJ. Thanksgiving
Service, Mr.. Eugene DelMar, speaker
sat, S:15 p. NJ, Psychology Club.
Speaker, DR.. II. X. Miller.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

meetings that the Bosworth brothers
are conducting at the Lexington Theater
continues to grow apace, as is evi-
denced by the large attendance during
the last week.
Young Peoples Services.
AT the West Side Unitarian Church,
$50 Cathedral Parkway. the minister,
the Rev. Charles Francis Potter. will
preach Tomorrow on the subject. "Crea-
ton, the Crown OF Life" A novel sun
day evening service will be conducted
by the young people of the church WIN
social. religious and forum features. Al
6 O'Clock light supper will be served.
At $40 there will be vesper service
and o'clock a discussion of DR. Nc
Connelrs book, Confessions of an Old
Priest" will follow.
The revival campa ign at Glad Tidings
Tabernacle which began November ~
will continue during the coming week.
The Rev. John Haynes Holmes. min
lister of the Community Church. Park
avenue and Thirty-fourth street, will
preach the second of his sermons on
"Religion and the Revolution in Rus
sia" tomorrow at IL A. nj. His special
subject will be Russia and New
Reformation" Morris Hillquit VIII
speak on SOClallSrT anu 1duOA ~ A@a-
rope" at the Community Forum at
p NJ.
Football and Religion will be the
topic of DR.. Christian +. Reisner's SER
mon talk on Sunday night at Chelsea
Methodist Episcopal Church, l1Sth
street. west of Broadway
The Second Unitarian Church, Brook
lyn, has recalled the Rev. Charles II.
Lyttle. after n years absence in Omaha
to gain become its minister. Two inno-
vations in the life OF the church have
met with an encouraging response. One
Is a class in applied psychology Tor
young people. in which the principles
and technique of psychological mastery
and control are being coordinated with
the religious and moral needs.
Members of the Bethlehem Evangel-
ical Lutheran congregation OF Bay
Ridge Will be present at the laying OF
the corner stone of their new church
at Fourth and Ovington avenues
Brooklyn. Sunday afternoon at o'clock
The Rev. Otto SEEKER of Bronxville,
n. Y, will be the speaker.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
SMOKERS AND sprrrrps FINED.

Having to walt three hours in a court
room is punishment in itself. Magistrate
OberwaRer held yesterday IN fining o.
block of more than 100 persons charged
with smoking and splitting on municipal
ferryboat, The culprits paid 81 fnes,
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Church of the Beloved Disciple,

Church of the Beloved Disciple,
Rev Geo. II. Van De Water D. D., Recton,
= on s9th ST., bet. Madison and Park Avs
communion Services, 8 and 10; Morning Ses-
wee and Sermon by Rector on "Go, Worte
In My Vineyard at IL
Choral Vespers at 4 o'clock.
Special Music. Organ, Harp. Cello, Vionn=
Miss Christine Loos, Soprano soicist: sEow
Lovely Are Thy Dwellings," Mr.. Lacy Wis
dem, Tenor soloist, with Chorus, Behold.
.ne .Tr, Pays Gone" Address by Rector on
bisACoNEsSES IN THIS CHURCH.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Communion est. Andrews Day. at T:so
o'clock IL a. NJ. Rector breaches on "Ths
them, Kiplings RecesslonaI. Orchestra, Pa
triotie Airs. Collection for Near East
Relief"
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
CHAPEL sOF TIE INTERCESSION
TRINITY PARISH.

broadway and 155th Street.
REV. NJ. II. GATES, ID. D., VICAR
and S:45-Holy Communion.
8 :45-Sunday School. 11-Service and Sermon.
P. M.--Vespers.
Frank IT. Harratt. Recital Organist.
Bernhard Kalkhof. 'cellist; organ. "Conoert
Prelude in d minor" Kramer; lmpromptu.
Dethier; Legend and Finale" Faulkes;
Fanfare" Deshayes: cello, "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought" Ambrose: ION. Wings OF
Song" Mendelssohn 'Berceuse from Joce-
iyn." GODDARD: ''Madrigale." Somonetti. Ad-
dress by DIR. Gates. 5:15-Conference Group.
S-Evensong and Sermon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Talk ora Prohibition.

Or. Edgar Whitaker Work. pastor OF
the Fourth Presbyterian Church, West
End avenue AMI Ninety-first street.
breaches tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock on the question "Is Prohibition
Failure?" Charles E. Gallagher sings
at this service. The evening sermon at
8 o'clock will be 1.-THE Marvels Of
Modern Science" The choir will sing
Maunder's Song OF Thanksgiving" at
the evening service.
DR. Robert Watson, minister OF the
second Presbyterian Church. Ninety
sixth street and Central Park West,
will preach tomorrow morning on
"Foilow the Best Example" and In the
evening on "Is Sorrow Transient 2"
On Thanksgiving Day service will be
held at IL A. NJ. in this church and Dr.
Watson will preach on Giving Thanks"
The Rev. Clyde w. Broomell will oc-
cupy the 'pslpit in the New Church
(swedenborgian) tomorrow morning.
At the Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, West 1o4th street, between
Columbus and Amsterdam avenues, at
the morning service II o'clock, there will
be an address by Bishop Edgar Blake.
on Thursday there win be n union
Thanksgiving Day services at Grace
Church, including the West End Pres
byterian Church and the Metropolitan
Temple.
Interest in the revival and healing
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
CONGREGATIONAL.
ppOATNMN TABERNACLE Church
ON sos Sc e. brosdwsy - VIII
The Pastor, DIR. JEFFEksON..
will preach at u A. M. and y. ~.
DIVINE SCIENCE.

REV. w. JOHN MURRAY
Church of the Healing Christ
GRAND ballroom, Waldorf -Astoria.
Sunday, IL A.. NJ. Subject
"The Law of Distribution
Sunday School for, Children at II o.ls o.elocsS'
Daily Healing Meeting
Al IL O'Clock, waldorf-Astoria. The public
IL cordially invited to all meetings,
speciai Thanksgiving Day Service, u a. NJ
Tuesday Evening, Dec. y, Theatre fary'
1.-THE FOOL" Particulars Gwen
Room 100, Wsldorf-Astoria Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

THANKSGIVING DAY.
s A. M.-St. Andrews Day.
Holy Communion.
10:30 A. M.-Festival Service. Oratorio.
Seed Time and Harvest" Foster. Choir
and Orchestra Of strings of Philharmonic
Players.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

Cathedral of ST. John the Divine
Amsterdam Av~rnc and I12th Street.
SA. M.--The Holy Communion.
II A. M.-Preacher. Rt. Rev. w. r. Nichols,
u. n. Bishop of California.
Up. M.-Preacher. Rev. Caleb r. Stetson,
ID. D, Rector OF Trinity Parish.
Daily Services-T 80 A. NJ; p. NJ.
(Choral except Monday and Saturday,
Nov. 3O-THANKSGIVING DAY.
II A. M.-Dean ROBBINS.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
SALES BY AUCTION.
SALES BY AUCTION.
FURNITURE AT
AUCTION.
MALLORY GALLERIES, KAY
STREET, NEWPORT, RI,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 1922
AT 1890 A. ".

Contents of Rough Point" formerly the
residence OF Mr.. r. w. Vanderbilt and later
Of Mrs William b. Leeds, row the Princess
Anastasia of Greece.
Consisting of old Dutch and English carved
oak hall chairs. cupbboards, settees and
serving tables ! set of chairs and settees,
antique and hand carved Louis XIV. In excel
lent condition; n number OF exquisite por
traits and paintings. beautifully framed fine
condition and convenient size; dining room
SET OF 24 chairs and table. mahogany. made
10 order abroad; another dining room set Of
IL mahogany stuffed chairs made by Daven-
port: bric-a-brac; bedroom furniture and
many other articles, including andirons and
Russian silver candlesticks. etc.
This sale viii consist OF the very finest
tvpes of pieces ever offered In Newport II
this sale cannot he completed on the first day
Il win he continued at same time on the fol-
lowing day.
Terms cash. Dealers invited. Inspection
the previous afternoon.
ANDREW RoBEsoN. Auctioneer.
Dresser Street. Newport. II. I. Tel. 4ts.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION,
Sixth Avenue and Goth Street.
A. M.-Holy Communion
IL A. M.-Rev. II. p. Alan Montgomery.
12 M.--Holy Communion.
p. M.-Rev. DR.. Mottet.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
II A. M.-Patriotic Festival Service.
Address by
Chancellor Elmer f. Brown,
New York UnlMrsity.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

COME 20 Tampa. Hillsborough County, Flor.
Ida Balmy weather. outdoor recreations.
business and agricultural opportunities
Booklets on request. Tampa BOARD OF Trade.
go Ia rayette ST.. Tampa. fla.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Religious Notices s
PRESBYTERIAN.
BRICK CHURCH

Fifth Avenue and Thirty-Seventh Stxece.
n.,ns.. William Pierson Merrill
s Theodore Ainsworth Greene
:. pr. MERRILL will preach at II and 4.
Subject: p. NJ. 1.-THE Men We Need
THE WITNESS"
p, NJ. ,oratorio. EST. Paul." Mendsls-
sohn. will be sung Sololsts; Incz Bar
bour. soprano; Rose Bryant. contralto;
Arthur Hackett. tenor: Frank croxton.
bass, and chorus choir: Clarence Dickin-
son. Orgahist and Choirrnaster.
Bible School, o $40.
0:30-I 40. Young Peoples Society Social and
supper Meeting, % West 3Tth Street.
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE,
Thursday at IL A. M
DR.. MERRILL will preach.
MONDAY SERVICE every weekday
texcept Thursday at 1880.
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
Fifth Avenue and Fifty-fifth Street.
Rev. JOHN ISEf.MAN, ID. d.. Minister.
Rev. PAUL A. WOLFE. Asst. Minister.
DIR. KELMAN
will preach at IL A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ.
Offering for Asseinblys Board of Home
Missions.
9:30. Church School. 10, Bible Glasses.
4. Organ Recital by Harry Gilbert.
Thanksgiving Day Service at IL O'Clock
in the Church-Dr. KELMAN
Offering for the Poor OF the Ch1vch
The usual Midweek Service will be omitted.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

WEST PARK PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
Amsterdam Av. and seth st.
Rev, ANTHONY VI. EVANS, d. D., Pastor
DR.. Evans breaches at Il a. NJ; and =. NJ
y M--Chor will sing Maunder's
"soNG or THANKSGIVING"
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

CHURCH OF THE TRANSPORTATION.
4 East 2eth 81. Or. HoUGHToN. Rector.
1880. 'cALKTN's MASS an and . SERMON.
Preacher, Very Rev. ]. II. Il. RAY.
Dean Of the Cathedral, Dallas. Texas.
CHORAL FVENSONG. 4 o'clock.
WOODWARD'S THE Radiant Morn"
THANKSGIVING DAY.
SERVICES. Z, 8. o, 10:30 A. NJ. a p. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
PRESBYTERIAN.

MADISON AVE. pREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Northeast Corner 73d street.
Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, u. D.. Pastor.
81 A. M.--Rcv. Charles ". Brown, ID. II.
$3.50 y. M.-Dr. Stewart.
SIP. M.--Dr. Brown. -
ALL SEATS FREE.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

meetings that the Bosworth brothers
are conducting at the Lexington Theater
continues to grow apace. as is evl-
denced by the large attendance during
the last week.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

St. John The Evangelist. w li'h ~ H,S 81 A..
Rev. JOHN 4. WADE. Rector.
S. II. 8; Thanksgiving Day Service. 1890.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

III. STEPHENS. sDih ST., near broadway.
DR. sEAGLE. Rector Services S-ff-l-s.
Thanksgiving Day. 3 and 1880 A. Va.