davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-21

his construction crow, who have
been working ON the Muddy bridge.
will move soon to the Boyer ranch
and BEGIN work ON the sheep bridge.
which In to bo built across the Saw
cry, Just below the Boyer residence.
Mrs. Chris O'Neill 10 staying at
the Dixon Hotel while her husband
is supervising the building of the
Muddy bridge.
Mrs. Harold Ross and children OF
Cheyenne are the guests of Mrs.
Ross mother. Mrs. John Sholes.
Mrs. Ike Montgomery Of Savery is
much improved after = recent attack
of the FLU"
Mrs. w. w. Wilson is much i'm
proved after a very serious illness.
DR.. e. A. Kell. OF Rawlins. was
called to Dixon Sunday to attend MIR.
Mott, who Is seriously Ill.
On Saturday. September 16. Miss
Marjorie Clark and John Wickum
were united in marriage at Craig.
Colo. The young couple are well
known in the Snake River Valley. the
bride having resided in Dixon the
most of her life. and the groom has
spent a number of years here. Mrs.
Wickum is the daughter Of Mrs. w.
A. Clark of Dixon. Mr.. Wickum's
parents reside In Rawlins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wlckum, ST., and son. Tom.
and the BRIDES mother accompanied
the young couple to Craig. The
many friends OF the n~ewlyweds wish
them much Joy and happiness and
many years of prosperity and sue
cess.
The friends of Mr.. Zeba Mott are
grieved to know that he is not i'm
proving like 1t was hoped, but we
hope soon to hear Of great improve
ment.
, 1922-09-21

After ny Ga1eer."
'Theught Glare Creek wath the
Aext creek above. I found it all
thtaked and didn't waAt to live any
way and I anne here to die"
"Yes. yoa1l ~ thinking Saratoga
In Lander nsxt. Buck mp you skina-
malink and AriAk this coffee. it'll
take the kinks out and for the love
OF the esven Seas. hurry up" urged
Coleman.
Luke crawied out Of his sleeping
bag and with the help Of Coleman
staked twenty acres Of ground. ad-
Joining Colemsn's. for placer mining
purposes.
mot . word about taking this stuff,
they'll jump your claim and send you
to the Funny House," warned Cole
man.
"All right. Jack. You've been q
good friend to me-" lisped Luke.
Coleman helped Luke sink a hole
to bedrock. and before the water be-
gan to run IN the spring they had
located . rich paystreak. He steered
Luke clear Of the many sharks who
wanted to nibble at every discovered
pAystreAk and who luxuriously swan
through life at Nome without appar-
emit effort.
At last q new era had dawned for
Luke. His perennial dark clouds
were turned inside out. He was busy
night and day; the ring Of the pick.
the whirr of the steam hoist. and the
glistening water running down the
sluice boxes all spelled more gold. He
became a rich mine owner and his
success brought health and happi-
less.
Luke's horoscope had been tardy in
It's fulfillment; but it had kept its
rail,
, 1922-09-21
business last Tuesday. returning
homo Monday evening.

business last Tuesday. returning
homo Monday evening.
Mrs. Oliver Ripple and son and
daughter arrived In Dixon Friday
from Denver. They will occupy the
Freddie johnson house this winter
and the children will attend school in
Dixon.
The steel bridge across the Muddy
on the cutoff road Ia being rapidly
completed. The Dixon people will
welcome the completion Of this
bridge as 1t will afford them a much
shorter and better route to VAN.
suffer or Rawlins.
Frenchy Blair was in Dixon Tues,
day with his usual load of farm
produce.
Grover Larsen and Henry Jensen
visited At the B. r. Woods ranch or
Putt Greek last Sunday.
Mr.. Ed. Lambert Of Savery II
repairing the telephone line this
week.
Mrs. Dennis linn and Mrs. Perry
ISwezey are visiting their mother
Mrs. Joseph Morgan, At her home
near savery.
Miss Lillian Mitts was i'll las
Thursday and Friday and was un'
able to attend to her duties at the
Stackgrowers' Bank.
Mr.. Geo. Pierson was in Dixon
Thursday from his home near Boz
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lambert and sons
were visitors at the John Gooldy
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olden Sheahan and
sons we're Dixon visitors on Thurs
day.
Tom Hays visited his mother and
sister at the Dolan ranch Thursday
evening.
Miss Mildred Mcintosh OF Slater
passed through Savery and Dixon
Mast Tuesday, on her way to Bags,
to transact business.
Mrs. Claussen, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Carroll. Messrs. Ben, Dave and Tom
Morgan, all of Bear River, came to
Savery Monday to attend the funeral
Of their brother, Mr.. Joseph Morgan.
The contractor, Chris O'Neill, and
, 1922-09-21

Mrs. 8. f. Morton and Thomas F1em-
Ing were sold to Silberman & Soma
Of Chicago. the price being SO cents.
The Morton clip Is one of tho big
clips OF the state. the two clips max
Ing a total OF approximately 100 200
pounds.-Dougias Budget.
, 1922-09-21

and lower bowel. removing old &C
cumulated matter you W thought
was in your system. Alder-i-ka re-
ANY CASE gas on the stomach.
EXCELLENT for o u stomach and
constipation. Guards against
appendicitis. Rendle's Drug Store.
, 1922-09-21
DOUGLAS WOOL SALES
SHOW STRONG REVIVAL

The wool market. which has been
quiet for the last couple OF months,
has come back strong in the last few
days. An important sale was made
locally Saturday when the clips OF
, 1922-09-21
WHAT CAUSES GAS
ON THE STOMACH?

1t is caused by fermenting, sour
waste matter in the intestines. This
old, foul matter should be thorough
y cleaned out with simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC.. as mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ka. This acts on BOTH upper
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
KeniIwor.h Inn viii Open
AT Biltmore, n. G., Feb. z

Kenilworth Inn, at biltmoie' ~
c. will open February p. 1923. The
new inn Is built on the old site Of the
Wentworth that was destroyed py nIe M
in i9l7. II will contain 200 rooms, WIN
isO baths. Ii is ono Of the highes'
hotels In the South. =,
Biltmore, n. c., probably is one OF
the smallest municipalities IN the
limited States. It's present Mayor, ).
NJ Chiles. was elected eight years ago
and the total vote polled by him was
sve. AZ the present time biltmore hhs
about twenty-five voters. keniiwotth
d a suburb OF Asheville. n. G. IL mas
twenty.fye miles Of concrete roads;
The new Kenilworth Inn Is inliy
6rcnroof and Is the largest hotel =. IN
more Is president Of the kenli-
worth Company and Mr.. Joseph ~
Marvel is the directing manager. MI.
Navel Is president Of the Adironaaek
Ho,el Mems Association and operates
tbe Marion Hotel. at Lake George dur
ing the summer.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Gifts to Hospital Fund
Larger Than Last Year
Donors Double Individual Con.
iributions IN Many Cases,
Officials Say

Contributions during the first week
Of the United Hospital Fund collection
this year have been more generous than
they were last year, according 10 the
executive committee Of the fund. The
COMMITTEES finds that the donors who
have reduced the size OF their subscrp-
tions are outnumbsred ten 20 one BY
those who have made them larger.
THE Increase averages nearly double
the amount given by the same persons
last year" the announcement declares.
MANY persons have given far more
than double their gifts Of last year"
Better business conditions are the
chief reason for the increase In the
size Of the contribution, the commit
tee believes. The money rsised BY the
fund IL distributed equitably among
hfty-eight hospitals In Greater New
York which do not receive aid from
the city.
The past year saw an increase OF
Gao bed patients AZ the hospitals, and
an increase Of s7,6is In the number Of
persons treated At dlspensaries main
tained by the fund. The fund mana
gers expect TO raise n million dollars BY
the end OF next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Well Known Men to Sneak
Al School Art League Meeting

The twelfth annual luncheoh any
r,eetine Of the School Art League OF
Wew York City will be held on Satur.
dsv at the Hotel McAlpin. Ar. koesrl S.r
T Aiken, former president OF tne "a
,ianal Sculpture Society, VIII pre,iae..
seekers will include Mf. Cass Gii1eI.
I'D Mr. Frank Alvhh Parsons presioens
81 the New York School OF flne anu
SnpIied Art. Among the guests are
Mr Edwin II. Blashdeld, president OK
tbe National Academy Of Design al;;
George ]. Ryan. president Of the boaIp IS
Of Education, and Mrs. William H.
Among those who have made reser-
vations arc Mrs. John w. AleKanaeI'
Mrs Edward c. Blum, Mrs. Gutzon Borg
Irm. Mrs. s. T. r. Cheney, Mss AiaIy
r Davis, Mrs. John II. Finley DrJsmss
I Hanev. Mrs. Z. c. Henderson, sii !;
Anna Maxwell Jones. Miss Florence ~
lew. Mrs St. Clair Mckelway' MS MS
Laurent Oppcnheim. Mrs. Ernest fe,n,
ats. Mrs. Walter Scott Perry, pr. ann il
Ms Gustavc Straubenmuller, lrs- VI
o. Thompson and Mr. and Ars' ba~ef"
G. Zabriskie.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
New York Leading
Registration List
AT ST. Petersburg
More Than Four Thousand
on List in the Florida
City; Visitors Take Active
Part i'm Social Activities
ssee,or Dispatch 10 The Tribu.s

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. g.
The St. Petersburg Chamber Of Com
merce is busy place these days. The
registration books show almost 1000
names, with New York In the lead.
Miss Hattie Baughman, Of Harris
burg, Pa, was given a surprise party
at her home during the week. Among
New York guests were Mrs. Clara
Dickson, Of New York City; Dir. and
Mrs. ". s. Quencer, Of Watertown, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Paddock. OF Rochester.
Dy. /. A. Ostrander, for ihirty-siN
years pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church Of Lyons. y. Y, and Mrs:
Ostrander, are spending their second
season in the city. DR.. Ostrander is
frequently seen enjoying his favorite
game Of golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". j. Sageman, Of
Mount Vernon, y. Y, have returned to
spend the winter at the Huntington
Hotel. -,
Miss Jane d. Simmons and Miss
Frances NJ. Shamberg, Of New York
City, arc spending a few days here en-
Mr. and Mrs. II. Gray Werner, Of
Staten Island, N. Y, are occupying
their winter home in Roser Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren A. klpp. OF
Honkers, are guests Of the Detroit
Hotel for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Rogers, Of Sara
toga Springs. y. Y. are at the Detroit.
Among season guests at the Hunting
ton Hotel are Mrs. K. Robinson, OF
Hudson. n. Y, and Mr. J. +. Taub, Of
New York City.
Among other New York arrivals OF
the last week were Mr.. and Mrs. II. ".
Dickson, Mrs. c. c. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Drake, Mrs. ". NJ. Stowe
and daughter. Miss ]. /. Stove; Mrs.
Florence ID. Miller and Mrs. Florence
r. Washburn. New York City; Dir. and
Mrs. Grant Mcdonald, Buffalo; Mr..
and Mrs. l.. +. Cornell and Dir. W. J.
Cornell, Chautauqua; Nr. and Mrs. d.
d. Foster, Middieport.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Mozart Society Holds
Dance After Musicale
Motion Pictures Also Form a
Part Of Afternoons
Entertainment

The New York Mozart Society held
musicale yesterday At the Hotel
Astor. Motion pictures were shown a.
an added feature Of the afternoon and
dancing was held later In another
room.
Mrs. Jessie Fennor Hill was hostess.
Members Of her committee included
Mrs. Chester Applegate, Mrs, George j.
Jagle jr., Mrs. Z. Q: Bufkin, MIS-
Boone, Mrs. Norman W. Leard, Mrs.
Frank ]. Bryson, Mrs. Owen J. Me-
Williams, Mrs. John =. Collins, Mrs.
Walter J. Robertson, Mrs. Horace W.
Moulin, Mrs. George A. Schonewald,
Mrs. John Deer, Mrs. Louis A. sehwob.
Miss Lucille G. Douglas, Mrs. Thomas
G. Smith, Mrs. Ernest Hothorn. Miss
Ammo E. Stsudt and Miss jeanette
Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
New Intime Musicales
To Be Novelty of Season
Mrs. Henry F. Osborn end Mrs
Charles S. Guggenheimcr,
Founders. Call Meeting

The new Intime Muslcnlee, Nnlch
Etart December %, will be distinct
novelty OF the New York music sea.
son. Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn and
Mrs. Charles s. Guggenheimer, the
founders. who have been assisted In
the preliminary details by Mrs. Henry
MARVIN Alexander, Mrs. William B.
Dinsmore. Mrs. Barrett Andrews, Mrs.
Newbold Le Roy Edgar, Mrs. Lyttleton
Fox. Mrs. Jay C0ogan and Mrs. Francis
Carolan, have called meeting Tor To-
MORROW afternoon.
Inyitations to this meeting have
been issued 20 Mrs. Sidney Fish, Miss
AIarv Hoyt Wiborg, Mrs. George +.
Baker jr.. Mrs. william G. Rockefeller,
Mrs. Lawrence Gillespie. Miss Alice
De La Mar, Mrs. Henry NJ. Tilford,
Mrs. Reginald ID. de Koyen, Mrs. j..
Ramsey Hunt, Mrs. George Maxwell,
Mrs. Philip l. James, Miss josephine
Watson. Mrs. Charles 2. East0n, Mrs.
Donn barber, Mrs. Harry X. Knapp,
Mrs. I. Chauneey McKeever, Mrs.
Samuel ". Vallence, Mrs. Gustave Pag-
enstecher. Mrs. Charles Day Halsey,
Mrs. Robert M. Phillips and Mrs.
Monroe Robinson.
Also AIRS. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs.
John Henry Hammond, Mrs. Ben Ali
Haggin, Mrs. William Ambrose Taylor.
Mrs. ]. Fred Tams, Mrs. Dudley Oleott.
Mrs. L. II. Gary, Mrs. Samuel j. Rea,
Mrs. BENJAMIN Prince, Mrs. John
Adams Drake, Mrs. Le Mar Hardy. Mrs.
David Heller, Mrs. Robert MeKelvey.
Mrs. William w. Gilhllan. Mrs. Hiram
W. cibley, Mrs. George Enstice Coreo-
ran. Mrs. Ira Barrows, Mrs Austin >.
Heckscher, Mrs. William II. Hirst, hrs.
Charles Bassett, Mrs. Theodore Hetzler
and Mrs. Louis G.. Kaufman.
Others include Mrs. J. Philip Ben
kard, Mrs. Helen Hartley jenkins. Mrs.
Russell Hoadley, Mrs. Charles T. Mitch
ell Mrs. George Sloane. Mrs. Charles
Mccain. Miss Mary b. Tolfree, MIS-.
Louis Ehret, Mrs. Henry Anderson Cor
man. Mrs. Winchester Fitch. Mrs. Fred
erick Fischer, Mrs. Ernest Schelling,
Mrs. A. s. Kramer, Mrs. Henry Schnie-
wind. Mrs. ]. J. Watson, Mrs. William
A Jamison, Mrs. Homan A. Vessel,
Mrs. James II. Snowden and Mrs. Z. q.
Savidge.
ecrfhcr 20 these intime musieales, and
Miss Georgine Iseiin, Mrs. Benjamin
Stern and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert NJ.
Strsus are others. Additional sub
scribers include Mrs. Winchester Fitch,
Ms. Paul NJ. Warburg, DR.. and Mrs.
sidney II. Mezes, Mr.. Charles 4.
Mathews. Miss Pauline Robinson, Mrs.
HINT Slater, Mrs. Ludwig Vogelstein,
Nra Peter Larson, Mrs. G. II. Mat
tbiessen. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs.
samuel steifel. Mr.. Alvin Untermyer.
rrE. L. A. Kinney. Mrs. 6. l. Nor
canthau. Mrs. Oscar L. Richards, Mrs.
aenjamin Guggenheim and Mrs. Isaac
Untermyer.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
1902 Students at
Yale Earn Sl7O.44l
During College Year
One-third of Men Enrolled
Help Pay Expenses by
Part-Time Work, Bureau
of Appointments Finds

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 2.--onc-
third Of the entire student body Of
Yale University was either partly or
wholly self-supporting during the last
year, according to the report Of the
director Of the Yale bureau Of appoint
ments, made public to-day. Students 20
the number Of 1902 were registered
with the bureau and total earnings
from work secured directly through
the bureau were $170,441.Sl. This Is
material increase, both in earnings
and students employed. over the pre-
vious year In all 4,423 individual
positions we're held, averaging close to
four positions for each man.
The economic Importance Of the
Yale student agencies, whose organi-
zation was begun two years ago, Is evI-
denced by the fact that seventeen
agencies reported a total Of 300 posi-
tions through which students earned
more than $4,000 last year. This in
cludes both wages Of student en-
ployees and the managerial profits OF
the agencies, which are operated TO
serve the entire community.
Summer vacation employment. with
140 students registered, or 65 per cent
more than were employed two years
ago. experienced the most important
increase in the bureaus service. to-
tai of approximately $4,000 was
earned.
From $500 TO 1900 each was earned
during the college school term by ZOO
students. One man earned between
Sl,4OO and $500, sixteen earned be-
tween 500 and $500 and 10l made
from $500 to $500. A large proportion
of those in the last tabulation repre-
sent men placed by the bureau IN
board" jobs. Though the report shows
more than sixty different kinds OF
work pursued, the most important
form Of time employment is that ior
board, by which over 800 students were
enabled 70 reduce their last years & ex-
penses by approximately S6O'OOo', Inc me
Athletic Association alone paid ZV'
Yaie students more than Sl3,OOO.
The campaign conducted by the pu,
real for it's loan collections resuIteo
in the addition Of 1888 books 70 the
Andrews Memorial Library and OF over
Boo pieces Of furniture TO the loan fur-
niture collection.
An increase in the amount Of schol-
arships given through the bureau OF
apnointments also is recorded, the
gain being apparent in freshman and
alumni scholarships A total Of sl29.,
7b9.24 was spportioned, while $50, ,794s 80
in addition was awarded by the shei-
field trustees and by the faculty Of the
graduate and professional schools,
total of nearly 100000 in scholar
ships. fellowships and loans. The TO,
tai in student earnings and reduced
expenses THROUGH scholarships amount
ed 20 1910, 0,671.20.
The bureau also placed forty-seVe.h
graduating students IN business posi-
tions ana twelve seniors in teaching
nositions. Through faculty eo-opera-
tion 12s graduates we're secured teach
ing positions -thirty-seven in second
ary schools. seventy-four in eollege,a,
two in full-time tutoring and hfteen IN
research work.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Jews to Gather for
Golden Jubilee of
Reform Synagogue
1000 Expected to Take Part
in Convention, Jan. 22-25,
of Union of Congregations
Founded by Isaac Nj. Wise

Two thousand American Jews will
come from various sections Of the
country to take part in the Golden
Jubilee Convention OF the Union OF
American Hebrew Congregations and
the National Federation Of Temple
Sisterhoods In New York City next
January, il was announced yesterday
upon the completion of preliminary
plans for the biggest gathering OF
Jews for religious purposes held IN
this country. .,
The convention, which will be held
al the Hotel Astor January p 10 70.
nominally will be celebration OF the
FIRST half century OF progressive de-
velopment in reform Judaism. a
banquet. at which President Harding
is expected to speak, will be the prin-
cipal feature.
Preceding the opening Of the meeting
the New York Jcwry will hold a GO
TO Synagogue" week, wherein all Jews
of the city will be urged to attend
special services in response 10 an
appeal for the strengthening Oh
Judaism.
The Union Of American Hebrew Con-
grecations was founded by Rabbi Isaac
N. Wise, leading exponent OF Reform
Judaism in America, out Of a desire 10
see an affliation to perpetuate and
develop the Jewish faith in America
II began with thirty-four member con
grcrations. To-day Il includes Zfo'
with total OF $4,000 persons.
Among the activities OF the union Is
what amounts 10 a correspondence
course in Jewish education supplied
10 communities as yet unorganized for
Judaism and having no rabbis or con.
qregations Of their own. In general
the union IL devoted 70 the extension
of the Jewish faith by means OF a
broad scheme Of education.
Nearly hundred prominent and
wealthy New York Jews comprise the
convention and executive committees
which are maintaining headquarters az
1883 Broadway. Among those OF the
committee who ere preparing TO enter
tain delegates are fbram ]. klNus'
Daniel Guggenheim, Daniel P. Hays,
David Leventritt. Adolph Lcwisohn'
Iouig Marshall. David NJ. Bressler' Dr.
Lee X. Frankel Morris Gest, ). NJ
Gliding, Irving Lehman, Samuel Oh-
termycr, Henry Morgenthau. Mortimer
1. schif and Felix VI. Warburg.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Andrew ]. Murphy Dies;
43 Years in Hotel Work
ar.cinl pl.paleA % TAs rri0uNs

LAKEWOOD. n. j., Dec. 2.-Andrew
J. Murphy died last night at the Laurel
House, where he worked as bellnoy di,.:
forty-three years ago. He was hity-
~ 80 vears old and had been manager
Of many summer resort hotels. hls
Sssth was due TO paralysis, with which
he was stricken last summer. soon aiter
ne took charge Of the Warren Hotel
At Spring Lake Beach; o.,.,oa
From 1891 TO 1916 he was associated
IN the management Of the Waumbek
IN Jefsrson, n. II. For several seasons
he was at Buekwood Inn, at shawnee , nee
on Delaware, Pa. When President Car
S.I5 Vas guest at the Elberon, In
Theron, N. J., Mr., Murphy was en-
ployed AZ that hotel. T..
ne is survived BY his wife, a four four,
vear.old son, three sisters ana three .,
brothers. A requiem mass WI, pc sun
At II a. m. Monday at the Chureh 81
81 Mary Of the Lake. lnterment VIII
no In Lakewood.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Pope TO Guide X. c. Work
sI.OOO.OOO To Be Spent in
ItaIv on Welfare Campaign

Pope Plus XII will personally SUPER
wise the welfare work Of the knignts
Of Columbus in Italy, II was announced
YESTERDAY at the x. OF c. headouarters'
25 West Forty. bird Street. This Or
eanization will srend S1.0o0,OO0 during
the next year for American welfare
purposes in Italy.
Commissioner Edward l.. Hearn, VINO
Is in Italy experimenting the welfare
activities OF the X. of c., was officially
invited by the Pope TO report TO MIN
IN person the progress made by the
knights OF Columbus In Italy. mr.
Henrn recently was raised 20 a diplo-
matte rank by the Pontif, who invested
him with the insignias Of this rank,
zane. sword and ambassadorial star, as
: special honor 70 the X. Of c. This Is
The 6rst time that this honor has been
conferred on an American. IL also Is
the FIRST time in recent history that the
Pope has ordered that a iayman De
given immediate access 70 his presence
The first Knights OF Columbus play
ground in Italy will be equipped for
fnIi service in FIVE weeks. The play
ground site was donated by the pres
emit Pope, who is keeniy interested IN
athletics.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
,-,.r,c.n Museum Of Natural History
Admission free A., Aarnlsslon
ueiropoiltan Museum OF Art N0''''''''"
An.,riuu. Admission free.
fsrectivn Museum. Admission tfes, .,.,
Ssw YORK Historical Society Aain'''''"
free. .,. Adn,ission
van cortlandt faTh
zoolo,ie.i PArx. Admission free;
1,.,,,N.', reno Of New York UnlVerslJ
I'niyersity Heights. Admission Iree, e,,..,.
vnsrum of the American insa,,.s 49,,
Fog,astlon. Broadway and lSsth SuV''
,a, Aain''i,sn ,oan srhlbl,lon Of eontemporary
rngliah ana French paintings h'ooN''"
Muesum. AdmisHlon free. -, -rr.a.a
Meeting, of the American ss' s,sioek
As.oclation. Hotel Astof. 0'"eN
American Education week, ,,.,.. -, .srh.
I.rfure by DR.. stephen ;. wise on.'is on
r,srnsi Quest Of tho soul" CaFneSe
Uai. i6.i6 o'clock. A.. ,..,,r.s.
.,ory hours Tor children By Anna ~
Gbendisr. aud ; o'clock; gal.ety ,asS aS
hv ELISE H. carey on The AciusV',, ,,,sv
p.rthenon % Athens oeloeN, ~
ho,r for practical workers IN dFsish, -.
49,. f',,nell. talk b. A. ID. =. han'hh
on "Architccture." o'clock, 49,, m
r.e,,rs by pr. g parkea Cadmah, or
.sshar the United states in'ssVses ~
turkey ?" Bedford Branch T. d. -
@ s,,v sx D, n. I. Britton. on Forest
rsctl" New York Botanical "@'u'"'
monk Park. o'clock. -. y,y,nt.r,r.
,,sre,lng In memory OF EllxAoeth ". ia
College Settlement, ~ first stieo''
,e,rorisI ytI religious service FOR msmSser' 81
Police Department OF Jewish A n.osa
Seboh Temple. is'ih Street near Diva
Nay. sis' % S,shr..ka Society Of New
Yort WAidorf-Anor.a. 4 o.cloeA,. s.hoo,
o., ~o,rert Of the season 81 Music ssh0o.
'sssttlsment IS East Third street.
s,aos e,os ~ DR.. WIN puran,. on Dante
n,vine comedy." Labor Temple. rou'
ts.nth street and second Avenue
,,s.rsry 2 S,gsS vespsrs conducted sy Eds% ssI
white Burrill' on CO. IN ana waipoIs
.en-,,,ySe, Town iiaiL III "es'
Fertly-thifd street. siao o'eloeh-
NIGHT
--..t. Fourteenth street and Sec
b-oe, svsnse lecture BY Edmund u. ShAt-
Zee On rs There a oea . an.
add By Prstssso' ...rs. Peace Trestiss." S:is
,.s,sSe e,S.A hy Rev. Charles y. de Ersdln; ia
j. on "spiritIsln." Catholic S'oo' '@'
central PARK South. yo,,ss an Com
4
ee.sas a,,ys Religions" Cooper Union'
,.s,upe p BY Aileyns ireland. on Ssw NV
- PsebIems Of the Par East JoinIhsurk J,s,sanr,k
Forum. PARK Avenue ana Ih''''
s,mrn strs BY julius Mlller. on city: MOS
rress.aE Problem" ~ west iis'H 'N''T
g.lS o'clock. --a
noaRD or EDucATIoS LECTURES
.u Trend of the Times lecture. on r~.I,s
~ p.as<nt grafton Law. lu Sn'e
80 proposed Mcdlacationsf ,,n..
pi.~s of the hour on the neS =. "a =. .srhs
e-amsdies-'-Ths Ronansie age ana 10
NJ Lses ~ the ths hour. on ''cismsneeAu' ~
Seo' 's~aNuATTAN AND BRONX
80, rccltsl b. william A DoiasS,eil'nSs'
D,h.n D,h..e.,sd nv vlrEli Hoimes bass. AZ asn, "a
s.Sfon frying h. g., Irving fiAos ana
.ts.~.,,h street. J ,. m
- aook OF the Hour. by f,oss.-e,,
r-~.er troop. At Hotel Aajestc. ,snu.'
psrr west, at ssventy-seeond S"'e@
.-r,.rd Of the Timsa- BY Pi,.s Pref.ssos 49,. w
liam r. Otis. a. +. :. lol' Afs'~
,-ess 81 Lexington Avsnss