davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
DIVERS TO SALVAGE LUSITANIA
RICHES THROUGH STEEL TUBE
Expedition Hopes to Recover Articles of
Great Value From Liner Sunk by
German Submarine.

present expedition and that Mr.. Lake
will be the chiaf II technical operations.
Negotiations With the British ad-
miralty and others are now under way,
Mr.. Lewis said. and it is hoped that
the salvage work will be started within
two months The work is to be carried
out largely by the aid of a steel tube
long enough to be lowered to the decks
of the Lusita'!a at a depth of about
200 feet. The tube, described as a
"steel-incloSed stairway" with an OBJ
servation chamber near the lower end,
was invented by MI. Lake and has, ac-
cording to Mr.. Lewis, been tested in the
English Channel
From the observation chamber, Mr..
Lewis explained, diver can descend
onto the wreck end by means of power
full lighting apparatus the scene could
be amply Illuminated. 1t is planned
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

Yorkshire Explosion Traps Men
Under Roof-Falls.

DONCASTER, England, November II
(Pl.-The number of deaths resulting
from yesterdays mine explosion at the
Bentley colliery near here was increased
to "a today, when Of the injured men
died in a hospital
Sixteen were brought dead from the
pit after the explosion and two died
shortly afterward. The mine Is one of
the largest in Yorkshire.
About 1000 men were below the sur
face when the blast occurred. Hundreds
of them were temporarily trapped by
roof-falls, but escaped. An thrush of
gas followed the explosion, setting fire
to the mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
SCHOOL URGED
BY DIR. MAYO, FAMED SURGEON
Vacations in Shifts Would Eliminate Huge Waste of Idle
Equipment, He Declares.

around, with part Of the pupils and
teachers taking vacations at separate
times.
Schools should be operated to al
low students whose mental DEVELOPMENT
is rapid to go anead. I have seen six
children in a room holding back the
rest and the teacher devoting most of
her time to the backward pupils. The
brighter ones should be allowed to 90
ahead and the others given an oppor-
tunity to develop their natural talents.
They may not be able to master the
dead languages, but still may develop
into leaders Of men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
FOUR DIE IN OREGON.

SPOKANE, November FL (P).-Freez-
ing temperatures, riding on cold wave
from Northern Canada, settled over
Montana, Northern Idaho, Washington
and oregon today to add to the damage
left by a combination of billiards, gale
like winds, rain and snow.
-Four deaths; scores Of motor car
accidents; injuries to hundreds Of per-
sons who fell on ice-encrusted streets
and sidewalks; at least 30 men unac-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
Judge Proctor Will Also In
Struct Members on CuIpa-
biIity of Defendants.
JURYMEN MAY WEIGH
HARKER'S PAST RECORD
Decision of Whether Rubber Hose
Is Dangerous Weapon" Will
Be Left to Jurors

No justification existed for the al
legged third degree" beating of James
Henry Harker, even though he were
guilty Of the robbery in connection with
which he was being questioned by po-
lice, Justice James M. Proctor of Grim
inal Division l will advise the jury
Monday in the police brutality" trial.
Evidence tending to snow Harker has
a criminal record and that he actually
committed the crime for which he was
under investigation last August may be
considered by the jury, however, in
weighing the credibility Of Harker's
testimony against four first precinct
policemen.
CuIpabiIity of Defendants.
The jury also will be charged by the
court that in the event they find one
of the defendants guilty of beating the
prisoner, the co-defendants must be
considered equally culpable if they were
present and then and thereby felont-
ouSly and unlawfully aided, or abetted
or assisted, or melted or connived at
such beating"
TneSe were among important prayers
of the prosecution granted today by
Justice Proctor in the trial of Precinct
Detective James A. Mostyn and Police
men William r. Latin, William C.
Grooms and William T. Burroughs on
charges of attacking Harker with a
piece of rubber hose to extort confeS-
sion of burglary.
Will Not Specify by Name.
In passing on the question of joint
culpability OF the defendants, the court
announced it would be careful not to
specify any defendants by name In
charging the jury as to its duties. This
remark was occasioned by action OF the
defense in specifying only certain OF
the defendants in several Of the prayers.
The court granted prayer Of United
States Attorney Leo A. Rover that the
Jury be instructed Furthermore that
Harker, under his constitutional safe
guards, had a right to refuse to answer
questions bearing on his alleged con-
nection with the burglary.
When Defense Attorney James
O'Shea, representing Mostyn, Lain and
GroomS, introduced a prayer for a
directed verdict OF acquittal for his
clients, Justice Proctor announced his
refusal and later said he would con-
slider that Burroughs, represented by
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
TAMMANY CHIEF CURRY MEETS
y, GARNER FIRST TIME "SOCIALLY''
Prospective House Speaker Says He Saw No Hoofs and
Horns on New Yorker at Breakfast Here.

on him like I had seen In cartoons of
the Tammany Hall boys.
Curry appeared to me to be a
mighty nice man and a very pleasant
gentleman
We didn't talk about any business
20 minutes and YOU can't do much
talking and eating in that time"
A Tammany man, Representative
O'Connor, arranged the meeting after
Garner had told him he wanted to
meet Curry. O'Connor only yesterday
claimed he would be elected floor leader
Of the party.
Continues on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
SALE TOO SUCCESSFUL

NEW YORK, November 81 [P.-The
Douglaston Garden Clubs rummage
sale was a great success for everybody
but Mrs. James Coyle, the club presi-
dent.
She was enthusing over the $140 pro-
ceeds yesterday when she reached for
her new coat.
1t had been sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
John Curry, the Tammany chieftain,
and Representative Garner Of Texas met
today for the first time-having break
fast together at am.
Purely social was the way the meet
ing was described by Garner, the pro-
spective Democratic Speaker Of the
House.
The Texas Representative declared Mt
his ONCE in mid-mor1ing that none OF
the issues before the Democratic party
were discussed.
II never had seen one of these AMI
mails from Tammauy Hail." he said.
and I wanted TO rec what one looked
like. couldn't see any horns or hoofs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
CANOE SAILING ATLANTIC

Ship Picks Up Message Indicating
Progress From Germany.
LONDON, November 81 P).-The
steamship Alameda Star radioed today
she had picked up a message from a
sailing canoe in the Atlantic. bound
from Hamburg, Germany to New York,
giving the canoes position as latitude
26 north, longitude 20.35 west, posi-
ton somewhat southeast of the Azores.
The message. which is believed to
have come from Fritz Engler, who sailed
october IA from Hamburg in rubber
boat, said all aboard were we'll. Engler
Is a second officer OF the Hamburg
American Line. He claimed his boat is
unsuitable and expected to reach New
York in 70 days by way of the Canary
Islands and the Bahamas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
Percentage

The tariff on American silks is now
83h per cent, and it is expected this
heavy levy may induce some American
manufacturers to build plants in Can
ada or to expand those already operat-
ing there, since goods manufactured
within the empire still are duty free.
Similarly other industries may md
it to their advantage to establish branch
plants in England rather than lose
profitable market. There already are
a number of these, notably in the auto
mobile industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
BY the Associated Press.

oy Ing associated Press.
ST. PAUL, November 21.-Some sad
news for the noys and girls today.
Public schools should be operated the
full year around, without the usual
three or four months tdleness in the
Summertime.
So says DR.. Charles H. Mayo, noted
surgeon Of Rochester, MINI. He made
the statement last night in an address
before church mems club here.
We need to Ievamp some OF our
ideas on education" DR.. Mayo said.
We let our pubic schools stand idle
approximately four months out OF the
year. They should be operated the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
YULE SHOPPERS GUARDED
Known Criminals Barred From
Certain Areas in Gotham.

NEW YORK, November 81 (P).-
Dead lines were drawn today to protect
Manhattan Christmas shoppers.
The new barred districts into which
known criminals may not go under
penalty of arrest on sight are from
Ninth to Sixteenth streets between
Third and Seventh avenues, Manhat-
tan; the Maiden lane jewelry district
and the Fulton stteet shopping district
OF Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
MEDIA DEAD GIRL
is NEW YORK NURSE
Sister Identifies Teeth of Miss Bird
sail. Whose Skeleton Was
Found by Gunners.

by the Associated Press.
MEDIA, Pa, November 2l.-The
skeleton of young woman found by
gunners near Newton Square on Novem-
Der IS was identified today as that Of
Miss Kathryn Putney Birdsall, trained
nurse of New York City.
Identification was made by Miss
Birdsall's sister. Mrs. Mary Birdssll
McProud of Yonkers, N. Y, by means
Of q chart Of her sisters teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
BRITISH SHIP AGROUND
Heavy Sea Pounds Vessel at En-
trance to Narragansett Bay.

trance TO Narragansett Bay.
BOSTON, November 81 (P-Coast
Guard headquarters here today reported
that the steamship Baron Glenconner
was aground off Point Judith. at the
entrance to Narragansett Bay, r. I. The
Coast Guard force at New London sent
vessels to her assistance
Reports to the Coast Guard indicated
that the vessel was being pounded hard
by the swell Of The sea and that her
position was dangerous. Fog enshrouded
the New England coast today.
The Baron Gienconner is a British
freighter of 1874 tons net She sailed
from Swansea october 81 for Provi-
dence, r. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
GENERAL TARIFF SEEN.
Duties Imposed by Britain Blow 10
Half Dozen u. S. Industries.

DuLleS 1mpOScu Dy brltaln bIOW 70
Half Dozen u. S. Industries.
LONDON, November 81 R).-Eng-
lands first tariff schedule, the new
anti-dumping measure which levies q
SO per cent duty on certain classes of
manufactured goods. is regarded by
American business observers here as
the prelude to general tariff to be
established as soon as the necessary
survey is completed.
1t aims a stiff blow at half a dozen
American industries. but this prelim-
mary measure, effective next Wednes-
day, hits hardest at France, Germany,
Czechoslovakia, Belgium and Poland.
1t affects only 5 per cent of the goods
imported from the United States last
year in the class of manufactured and
partially manufactured goods. That
percentage has an estimated value OF
about $12,000,000. The total value of
imports in that class from the United
States last year is estimated at $275.-
000, 900 and there is nothing to prevent
the Government from extending the
dutiable list to include all articles in
the class.
Hurts Specific Industries.
Despite the fact that American trade
as a whole does not suffer greatly under
the present duties, specific industries
will feel it, particularly manufacturers
of metal furniture, razor blades, en-
cheering tools, typewriterS, cosmetics
and vacuum cleaners.
The radio interests also are affected.
for while American imports last year
were only IL per cent of the total in
that class, they have increased consid-
erably this year with several big Ameri-
can firms entering the market. Other
items affected are oil products, nom
ferrous metals ard naval stores, which
are untouched in the first schedule Of
duties, but which might be included
later, possibly to an extent which would
make 1t necessary to refine oils in Eng
land.
Value of Imports TabuIated.
The following table shows the value
Of imports from the United States in
1880 and their proportion to the total
imports from all countries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
One Killed, 10 Hurt in Red Clash

BURSCHEID. Germany, November
81 P.-One man was killed and a
dozen were injured in fights last night
between Communists and National So
cialiStS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
ALFONSO MISSES NEWS
King on Hunting Trip When Out
lawed by Spanish Assembly.

FONTAINBLEAU France, Novem-
Der 81 (P).-Former King Alfonso XIII
Of Spain was away on a hunting trip,
when news of the action of the Spanish
Assembly in outlawing him on a charge
of treason, reached his residence here.
Members of his encourage, following
his policy of not talking publicly on
Spanish affairs, refused to comment on
the ASSembly's decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
WEATIIER

20 r. weather bureau sorseAsi)
Mostly cloudy. with continued mild
temperature tonight and tomorrow.
TemperAtures-Hig rs. at , pm.
yesterday. lowest. 81, at 1880 am. today.
Full report on page is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-23
r:;.:. .s: WDRC .s...:,:,.. ..,s

P. M. s:oO-Art Gillham, Whispering
 pianist. y:1s-lypsy Music Makers. S:30--Talk by Lorado Taft. s:45-yTony's Scrap Book. s:00-Time. G:00-saiuts to Advertising from
 Yankee network. s:3o---The Syncopators. s:46--The Mclodists 7:00--current Events. II. V. kal-
 tenborn. 7.15-Bookman. 7:20--Stock Quotations, 7:30-Evangelinc Adams. 7:4b--The Bachelors. s:00---Time. S:00--Wonder Man. s:15--'ro be announced. S.30--Byrd Program. 5:00--LeO Rcismans orchestra
 with Gordon Cross, tenor;
 Gibson Noland, tenor; and
 Glenn Cross. baritone. Virginia and MacCracken, so-
 pranO; Robert Wilton, plan
 ist. a:45-- Martin and Storen. ac-
 cordionisis: Swedish mel
 odies. 10.00--Timc. 10:00-Guy Lombardo'e orchestra;
 Lady in the Smoke" 1O:30---Weather report. t0:30~~-Story in a Song. 11:00 Morton DoWncy with Leon
 Belabco and his orchestra. fl:l5-~Colunbia's Radio Column,
 Haywood Broiin. j1:30-12; ;0O-~Ben Bernie and his or
 cheBtra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-23
:.:::. sss;: WTIC x.,.s:.,.. .sss

7:OO-"Cleft Palate" -- Dr John
 FttzGibbon. auspices Hart
 ford Medical society. 7:1O--News: Weatherman. 7.16-Radio and Television Inst!-
 tute. z 7:30--Travelers Bank and Trust
 Concert--with the Travellers
 Pilot s:o0-"Through Lighted Windows"
 ---Jane Dillon assisted by
 String ensemble. a;50--The GypsieS--. 1:S0--Orchestra 1O:O0-symphony orchestra. 1O:50-Famous Favorites - Chris
 tian Kriens, director. 11:00--News; Marine Forecast. 1l:O5-The Merry Madcaps-Nor-
 man cIoutier. director; with
 Jlima Islanders and Eddie
 Lush, UkuIele Baby. 13:o0-Htrand Melodies--Walter Sei-
 fert, organist, 4. M. 13:3G--silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-23

Natalie Towers, New York girl. holds tho distinction of being the first girl chosen by a broadcasting chain especially for the looming field of teIevssiOn. While the prOb- Icms to be encountered can be lik- cncd to those Of the first days Of the talkies and therefore no certain ty exists as to the exact rcquirc- snents that may be needed. officials of the Columbia BrOadcasting Sys- tenn feel that Miss Towers Is the ideal type. Sine was selected from . field of several hundred after tests of her photographic values, of her speaking and singing voice before the micropbOne under q variety of conditions. She will be used In the experimental televisiOn tests which tho Columbia network plans to in- augurate within the next few months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-23
I:.:.. s:s WABC x,,.s,.,.. s:.

5:00~-Gypsy Music Makers. 5:30-- II1iteracy--- Taft. 5:45-Tony's Scrapbook. G:00--tulton Royal orchestra. G:30-- Melody Musketecrs. 6;45-~f;no Crime club. FOO Current Events--H. V kal-
 tenborn. 7I5--Schutt and Cornell, piano
 team; Billy Scholtz, tenor. 7:30-- Evangcline Adams. 7:45~-Tony CabOoch, Man
 Show. 8:01--Barbara Maurel, contralto;
 New World Symphony. S:15-Quartct. s:30-s National Education Associa-
 ton convention, Detroit:
 Speakers. Rear Admiral
 Richard F. Byrd. Norman R
 croZinr. Gilbert GrosvenOr
 and others. goo keiman's orchestra: Male
 trio 9:30--An Evening in Paris. I0:00-Orchcstra. 10:30-Story in q Song 11:00-- Morton Downey, tenor; Be-
 lasco orchestra. 11:30--Ben Bernie orchestra. 12:00--Asbury Park orchestra. A. M. 12:30--Ann Leaf. organ. 273m-WLWL, New YOrk--IiOOk g:00-Concert orchestra. 6:15-Qucstion Box--Kev John
 Harney. G:35~-Alma HtoIl, contraIto. 7:OO---COnccrt orchestra. T:30--B Blessed Sacrament Sisters
 Negro ichael J
 Ryan 1:30~-- studio Program. 3O8D-kDkA. GittsburgI,-BSOk g:4a-S Same as WIZ. 7:51--~Good Luck Baby Chicks. s:OD-~Band s:36-l :06--~iatne as WIZ. II:O1--Sport Review. Il:15--Stanley- Warner Party. Il:45~-Ceruns orchestra. 281m-WHAM, t5Ok G:45-Samc az WIZ. 7:15-~Your Handwriting. s:OD--!5anc as WIZ. @:30-- Rochester orchestra. 9:00--Same as WIZ. II l1:00--Naudevillc Program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-23

Earle Sande. ace of America'A Jockeys. recently visited the NEG New York studios to see his friend, John r. Royal. director of programs. Royal conducted Shnde on a tour through the studios giving the jockey an inside picture of radio br6adcastihg. Snnde has recently been starred in motion picture of the race track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-23
Broadcasting Briefs

Bob MacGimsey, the unique three one whistler. has returned 10 the air with an extensive repertoire of concert numbers. The whistler can be heard every Sunday night on "Reminiscences over an NB-WJI net work at 3:15 D. m.. EST. During the series MacGimsey will interpret in his own peculiar elylc kreibl.re Caprice Vicnnoisc" Offcpbachs "Earcaro1lc': Beethovcn's "Minuet in G'. Himsky- -korsakoff's "Song of Nevin's "The Rosary and American himself.
 Women are not poor losers ac- cordibg 10 Arthur Baaley. whose Tower Health rxerciecn start the day over an NEG WEAF network. One of Baglcys feminine gym stars writes "f have lost foriy-onc pounds in one year under your direction. but please send me your chart. 1 can't remember all the exercisce". Another good loser pens Il scented note saying with the combined aid of your overweight book and ezer- cises I have sent th" scnlns down thirty-three pounds
 Julia Sandcrs0n and Frank Crumit admit to only one domestic riot. pre- cipitatcd recently at "Dunrovin". their Massach uEetts home. prior to a benefit theatrical performance for unemployed. Julia's stage technique ciasbed with CrumltE during re- hearsal But in the flood of foot lights their sketch clicked. After ward Julia admitted Frank won tho argument I had stage fright. We kissed and made up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-23

Ludwig Lauricr. NEG orchestra leader, pinyed with Richard Strauss, Arthur Nikisch and Hans Richter, Famous European conductors. when h youthful music student in Ger many He now directs NBC'S Black and Gold Room Orchestra and fhe Slufnbcr Hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-23
422m-WoR, Ncwark-7Iok

 5;00-SpaniBh Lcssons~-P Professor
 Maxine Iturralde. 5:l5--- Welfare Council Talk. 5:25---OrcheHtra 5;30-Rose Martin Hobby Club 5:40--Llmerick Contest. 5:45-- Williams trio. g:00--Cncle Don. 6:36--Sports Talk. G:3J~- Astor orchestra. Forty-eight Years in q Loco
 motive Cab~~Melville Packer 7:30 Sabin's orchestra. BOO Ybry orchestra S:30-~WOR Minstrcis BOO Los Charros trio. 3:15~-Pralctta Scrcnade. J.4o-- WOR's Ninth Birthday cele-
 bration; speaker, Comman-
 der Charles r.. Robendnhl l0:4J~-GlObc Tfottcr. 11:00--~Astor orchestra. Il:3O--- Moonbeams 3sOm-WGY, Sciicncctady-780k 7:G0--Our Air Minded Citica--As-
 s.htant Secretary of War r.
 Trubce Dnvison. 7:i5--- McAleer Mclodists. 1:30--Same aa WEAF s:O0--Agricultura Program. S:30--Same as Wf;AF. 10:0D--CathedraI Echoes. l0:30--Same as Wf.AF. ] 1i:36.-~Orghn recital. l2:60-~IiuIihan's Cadets. A. M. 1Z:30~-~ k enmore orchestra. 3O3m-WBZ, Springficld-98Ok g:45--Hnmc as WIZ 7:45-~JoIIy Time Revue. S:D0-~~LeBocuf Skctchbook. s:l5-~Mchlcer Melodists. s:3D. ;00--Same as WIZ. ] 1l:DO--Timc; Wcatherman. ] ll:04--Sport Review. Il;I4~Mc Enelly's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-23
...::. ::: WEAF x.,.sy.,.. :::

r. M. 5:00--Children' Program. 5.30-~Mystery Girl. 5:45--Mountaincer G:00--Summary of Programs. G:05--BIack and Gold orchestra. Who's Behind the Name?-
 Edwin Alger. G:45---Black and Gold orchestra. 7:0O--John Barclay, baritone. 7:1J---Cuban Unrest C. Me
 Donald. 1.30--Carcless Love Sketch. S:0O--How's Business? Merle
 Thorpe. 8:15--F Fifteen Minutes in the Ma
 tion's Capital S:30---Gypsies orchestra; Male
 Quartet. 3:30-- -Orchestra: Brigadiers Guar
 tet: Will Rogers, humorist. t0:10-~A of Sherlock
 Holmes. orchestra. 11:00-- Richardson orchestra. 11:30-- Busse orchestra. 12:00--Spitalny orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-23
On The Air To-day
-::::. ::: WIZ x....::... .::

5.0O---Story program. 5:35--Studio Program. 5:50--Sports and Recreation--Cap-
 tain Charles Scully. g:00--Nat.onal High school chorus. 6:45-TopicB in Brief --- Lowell
 Thomas. 7:O0--Amos n Andy--Sketch. 7:1J-Jesters. 7:30-Phfl Cook. 7:45--Orchestra: Sylvia Froos, so-
 prnno: Muriei Pollock and
 Wee Lawnhurst. plano duo. S.30-Orchestra 9:00--Orchestra; Earl spicer. bari
 tone. g:30--Sketch. ] c 0:00--kolln Uager, tenor; Roch-
 ester Civic orchestra direc-
 ton Guy Harrison. 1 I Der Music. orchestra. A. NJ. 12:30-~-Morgan orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03
Episcopal

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Prospect street just of the Green
 Eighteenth Lords day after Trinity--nineteenth after Pente. cost.
 Holy Eucharist at 7:so a. m.
 Church school at s:30 2. m.
 Litany. holy eucharist and ser men at 11:00 q. m.
 solemn evensong and sermon at Music for 11:oo o'clock serveis Preiude--Choraie in A ........
 .......,,:.,... .ceasar Franck Proce ssion Hymn - Brightly <
 gleams our banner ... No, sfs Intreit Psalm 1z2-+Attatus Kyrie Eleison (Mass in @. Tours Sequence Hymp-LAt all mortal
 flesh keep silence .... No. 32e Gloria and Gratias Tibi (Mess :. crsas in @ .'.'"....''... ;,;.;ffsSsrs ;s,;s..;;fssSss Sermon Hymn-coms, isbour oifsssoi; Sa Antaen.ao 1ssat.. SS; ~ sursum cofda, sanetus. Rsss-
 dictus qui venit and Aenus Del
 (Mass in O .............T Tours Post communion-Laudate pe- Rsosssionai sa Hi;yiman.iaajoics ss :
 pure in heart ........ No. te7 Postlude-Pomp and circam-
 Susis ssSs for s:eo o'eisef ssssis: @ Prelude--.Iargo" ....... Handel Processionai Hymn - At the
 Name of Jssus'' ........Nc. tas Chcrai G. Eyensong :.::... Tslhs ,,
 regit ......... Cathedral Chant office Hymn--"we Love the
 Plcae O God" .......y. No. 46b Magniicat and Nunc Dimittis In Sermon Hymn-"o Jesus I Save ! offettorium---:ccnsidsr the Lilies
 of hte Field" from song of
 ''Thangsgiving" ...... Maunder Rscessionai Hymn-The church's
 one foundation .....s..N No. sS> Postiude--''Marche aux Fiann-
 stanley sasH Russell ! wsssrmsn. AR. organist and master of chorisksrs.
 Monday--oiri's Friendly society at $500 D. m. Rector, wardens ana vestrymerl at s:iS D. nn.
 Wednssday-HoIy eucharigl st to;oo .. m. Saint Hlisabefh's Guild ' rhlrsdsy-.rhs Missionary se- cicty et z;so ?. m.