The sun. [volume], November 09, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
-- -- ( -
V
V
FOND NOW HOVERS
ON $400,000 MARK
Drive Starts Promisingly for
8100,000 for Soldiers'
Holiday Smokes.
PAltTY PLANS GROWING
Fete t Wcimann's Domino
IJoom Scores Hit in "Wash
ington Heights.
With tho Rum of yesterday' donations
ndilfd to the Rr&nd tqtM Tll Sun To
bacco Fund Is now within about $600 o(
the $400,000 mark. The fund h been
tnaro denlrous of gcttlnf past thin mark
than almost any of Its career, and there
Is a reason for Its desire. Once over this
mark It will stnrt with every faculty at
a tension to got the new hundred thou
Mini that will brlnr the fund to tho half
million point
Not from motive of vanity will the
fund stretch every nerve to reach this
fine round figure, for although It la
proud of Itself nnd prouder of Its fam
ily (the donors) It Isn't silly. It alms
to reach tho half million from tho high
motive of being free to expend all tho
money It needs to buy every American
soldier abroad, every man In American'
khaki In France, In Italy, In Austria, In
Turkey, in Germany, satisfying
Christmas and New Year's smoke.
Two of the donors whose contributions
appear to-day have given to the fund a
biff boost toward the $400,000, and their
example should be, fo.lovved by others to
start the fund on the halt million lap.
These donors i are A. E. Uechstein and
J. 1'. Morgan, and their names have apJ
penred In the honor list before.
The party held last' night at Wel
mann's Domino Room for the soldiers'
holiday smokes gave a long wished for
opportunity to the residents of Wash
ington Heights to attend a Sun fund
party. The cabaret entertainment was
excellent and won applause. The sales
of articles donated for the fund were
carried on In a lively fashion and good
prices were brought The total receipts
to the fund will appear later In the list
of daily contributions.
11 1 sr N'laht Planned.
On Tuesday night by courtesy of Will
iam Fox tHc screen star, Oeorge Walsh,
will appear at the benefit vaudeville
Riven by the Eighth Coast Artillery
Corps, N. Y. Q.. for The Sun Tobacco
Fund at the United States Theatre.
Webster avenue and 115th street.
The show will be under the per
sonal i direction of Sergeants Rich
ard Tt Nelll and W. W." Cervante.
The Field Band under the direction of
Serscant Major Bauer will furnish the
music, and the following favorites of
the Eighth C. A. a. U. Y. !.. will posi
tively appear! Hill, Clarke, Llbby,
Nelll and Ceryantes. George Hnlpln. a
famous veteran clown. Is on for a num
ber. Miss May Burke will sing and Miss
Lucy Fox and Miss Orace Williams,
moving picture stars, will figure also.
Miss Ruby Do Ketmer, late of "Pals
DIED.
RUSH. Killed In action near L Catelet
September St. ltttt. Corporal Adolphe
I.owr Rush. Company K. 101th Infantry,
V. S. A , eldest ion of D. Fairfax and
Edith W. U rtush. in the twentieth
year of his age.
CUSHMAN. A service In memory of
Joseph Rathborn Cuahman, corporal
Company K, Itftth Infantry, son of
the late Joseph Wood Cushman and
Mrs. Cuthman. killed In action at 1.
Catelet on !eptmbr S, will be held
In St. Thomsa'a Church, Fifty-third
street ami Fifth avenue, Monday after
noon, Noxember 11, at 3:10 1. M.
COLEMAN. Robert, Second Lieutenant,
Inrantry, N. S. A. In France, of pneu
monia. Hon of Robert It. and the
lata Edith Elliott Coleman.
COLLI RR. Ot heart failure, on Friday
evenlnr. Noxemher . at hla residence.
1 OCT Fifth Avenue, Robert J. Collier,
beloved husband of Sarah Ptctvard
Van Alen Collier, In the forty-third
) ear of his age
Nptlcr of funeral later
CORNELL. At Hay Sl.l. K I. November
7. arier n ehort lllneee, Robert C.
Carnell, son of the late Cleoree J. and
Caroline Cornelia Cornell, In the sixty
sixth year of his are. Funeral private.
DIAZ. Lutitarda, on November r.. -THE
FUNERAl. CHURCH." llroadway and
Sixty-sixth treet (Frank E. Camp
bell's). Notice of funeral late-
DLCKEY Killed In action In France on
October 1, 11S, Lieut, ."tephen Whit
ney DlrUey. Company 110th Infantry,
Twenty-elrhth Division, son of Charle
I), and !oula Whitney Dickey, in his
tenty-second sear.
OARPNCn. Killed In action In the Ar
ronn Forest front October 3. 101S,
Alfred Wild Gardner. First Lieutenant
Company B., JOSth Infantry, Heventy
seventh Division, age 31. son of the lata
Alfred Wild (lardner, M. D., and Mary
n Gardner.
KELLY. On Friday, November I. Mabel
Coltie. at her residence." 31 Weat Fifty-
nrst street, after a brief Illness, ot
pneumonia,
Notlco of funeral hereaftar.
KI.AKSS. John it., suddenly on Novem
her . beloved husband of Cella (nes
Frle.
Funeral Monday. 10 A. M., from his
late residence. IS Terrell avenue,
ltockville Centre. L. I.
IIHAD. At Ureenwicn, Conn., November I,
Ills. Frederic Mead of 1 West Fifty-
elxth street. New Yorlt city.
Tuneral private.
ROROON Joanna, on November C. Her-
Mce. "THE FUNERAL CHURCH."
nrosdway and Blaty-slsth street (Frank
Camnbell's). Saturday, line A. M.
sx:ilACIITEL. On November I, 111 I, at
his late residence. Ill West Sixteenth
street, Michael Schachtel, Sr., In his
eighty-seventh year.
Funeral services at Ma late realdsnce
. inday. I P. M. Bsrvlcea and Inter
ment private. Kindly omit dowers.
SLAVAIN Richard, on Novsmber . Sr
vices "TUB FUNERAL CHURCH.'
llroailnsy and Sixty-sixth strest
Krank Campbell's), Saturday, tiJO
! M.
THOMAR Suddenly, at his home, Ellis
.Mil. N. J Williamson, son of ths
late Harah Williamson and David Pre-
v ooiit, axe M.
Funeral services at SI. John's Church
Kllzaheth, Monday afternoon, Novem
er 11, at 3 o'clock. It la requested
Dm I no flowers be sent.
VElJDCR. Killed September 31. Hit,
leadiiic his maohlna tun squad la
action on the battlefield near L
atelet, James Outwatsr Vedder, Com
pany K, lOJth U. 8. Infantry, second
nin of Harmon A. and Ente D. Vedder,
n IhH twentlttli year of his age.
eimonai servici ai ni. Jimiu unurcn,
Madlaon avenue and Ssventy-ltrst
rirert. Sunda). November 10, at 11
O' lock.
In MemorUm.
i: .IMINH. The Amsrlran Irish llletorl-
rai Society recalls with sorrow the date
of ths death of Ita bsnsfactsr and tor
tner Prealdsnl-OeneraL John D. Crlra
mine.
n ,' ? 11 haVB' chn ot the candy
booth. Almost 1.000 tickets at 11 cents
have nlready been sold for this enter
tainment. Only general report of Its success
V . rccved from Plalnfleld, N. J
, ?,ni patrlotlo masquerado and civic
ball held In Columbus Hall In that town
for the smoke fund last night. The
music was furnished by Eddlo Marks'
run orchestra and tickets of admission
sold for 50 cents. These reports describe
a full attendance and a brilliantly' suc
cessful party.
On November 1C the Acme Club will
hold a dance and reception at the rooms
of the Hebrew Educational Society In
Brooklyn and from It th .mow. fund la
to reap all the net proceeds. Tickets for
whs fiance are z& cents eaoh.
Thankialvlnr v la m iuihrt.i
for th aid nf tha anliltae' iiuln, h
Coney Island at etauch'a and In the Yama
jama Room at the Hotel Ht. Andrew.
The latter la n postponed party, It hav
ing oeen carried over from Hallowe'en to
Thanksgiving on account of the Illness of
uarry veltch, the proprietor.
!
Fete nt Coney Island.
At Stauch's a ball for employees Is a
yearly custom, and this year the only
jtMt difference In Its management will
be that the proceeds aro to go to the
boyn "over there" for holiday smoken.
This was decided on by the proprietor
and manager In conference owing to
so many of the employees being now
abroad In active service. The yearly
ball haa never failed to rean n. harveat of
about $1,500, and this should be Increased
miner than lessened this, year, since the
beneficiary Is so popular.
A number of minor entertainments are
eoheduled for Thanksgiving eve In addi
tion to the above major affair. The aim
of each Is to Increase the smoko fund's
ability to get cigarettes and tobacco over
to the soldiers In time for the holiday.
The drive, therefore, for the $100,000
which will bo needed so soon to pay for
the millions of holiday packages of
smokes which the smoke fund will send
over has begun In the matter of enter
tainments very promisingly. No-v It Is
essential that Individual donors have
their gifts In as soon igthey can.
Even- dav Is vlctorv aay In the United
Cigar Stores now, for Tits Stw fund boxes
for the reception of coupons given with to
bacco purchases are. It Is said, never neg
lected by purchasers. These coupons cut
a great figure In the grand total of Tin
Son Tobacco Fund.
How (he Fond Stands To-day.
TIIH SUN and "TOE KVKNINO SUN M.9K.M
United Clear Stores boxes. Including
special G per cent, ot stoss sales day tt.37110
Otherwise acknowledged... m.:M.l
Kew contributions 5TI.90
Total ,
ShlnDed and Dald for...tr.:i0.1t
ttM.SM.U
Cash balance 37.ta5.SM
Received through the Schulte Clear
Storea
3I.S73.02
Grand total..., l3J9.07J.il
Kew contribution are:
A. It. M
Kennedy Valve MU Co.. Elmlra.
N. Y. fweek ended Not. SI
It. M. Millard. c0 Foster Merrlaat
110.00
10 M
s Co.. Mermen. Conn
"To helo our splendid bore"
V T.. Rahaenaer. N. Y. Co flee and
Surar Exchanre. Ill Pearl tt..
New York ,
Hubbell Bros, Inc.. Derby. Conn....
Mm. r. Smith and Mildred Smllh,
MO Decatur it.. Hrookljrn
"Metropolitan Ufe Insurance Co -
Round Table" (Nov. sub.)
J. P. Mortan. :j Wall st
10 00
ceo
1.00
anno
coo oo
TODDLE SKIRTS NEW MODE.
Faahlon Shown at Hits Reveals
Locomotion Problem.
SklrW nro to bo very narrow at the
hem. If the -war time fashion fete held
yesterday at the Hltx-Carlton for the
benefit of the National League for
Vomen9 Service is an Indication. Some
of the trownd worn by the beautiful
models furnished by Illckson, Inc., were
less than thirty Inches In circumference
at the bottom, and the wearers simply
toddled off the little ntaee erected In the
Grand Ballroom of the Rlts.
It should bo stated In extenuation that
the irownii are not Intended to be worn
by women engaged In useful work,
Thy are hall gowns, of lovely materials
which certainly would never be required
for soldiers)' uniforms, so one wonders
Just why the makers were so economical
of cloth when cutting the skirts. Hut
they are gorgeous ball gowns, and the
roomful of women (with a large
sprinkling of mala dressmakers) uttered
many admiring "ohs" and "ahs" as ono
by one tho models moved across the stage
and down the aisles.
In addition to the fashion show there
was a little entertainment arranged by
Miss Marjorle Curtis. Mile. Valentine
Tessler and Mme. Bouquet of the FYench
Theatre recited several poems.
BELGIAN AT WHITE HOUSE.
President Ilrcelvea Vlattlnn Prelate
Reception on AVnrahlp,
Washington, Nov. S. The PreslJent
this afternoon received Mgr. Maurice
Carton de WlarU a distinguished Uelglnn
prelate, who has been a guest for several
days of the Belgian Minister, De Cartler
do Marchlenne. The Minister entertained
at luncheon for him to-day. Mgr. de Wlart
left late m the afternoon for New York,
but Is expected to return early next
weoli for fi longer visit. He came to
America with felicitations to CArdinal
nibbons on tho fiftieth anniversary of
his priesthood.
Marlnus I.. Yde of Denmark was !
celved by the rrosldent this afternoon
after the departure of the Belgian prel
ate. .
Mrs. Dunbar H. Adams of New York,
formerly Miss Edith Oracle, arrived In
Washington to visit her mother, Mrs.
Archibald Qrncle. Lieut, Adams Is now
In France. Mrs. Oracle will entertain at
dinner on Sunday evening for her daugh
ter.
Vlce-Admlral Sir William Lowther
Orant, naval attache of the British Km
bassy. nnd I.dy Orant returned to
Washington to-day after a visit In New
Vork. Lady Orant received a large
company of afternoon callers to-day on
board the Wnrrlor, where she an the
Vlce-Admiral'are quartered. Lady Orant
Is on board by special permission of the
Admiralty.
Van Klerrli Leaves aSOO.OOO,
William II Van Kleeck, who died
October 31 In his home, 35 West Sixty
ninth street, left an estate of more than
1300,000. according to his will (lied yes
terday In the Surrogates' office. The
principal of a trust fund of 115,000, es
tablished for a sister of the teBtator,
will go to the Tuskegeo Normal and In
dustrlal Institute after her death, and
15.000 Is given to the Charity Orcnnlia
Hon Society of the City of New York
The residuary estate Is divided among
relatives.
Putnams
2 W. 4Sth St,
Juit Wail el Slh Ar.
Personal Greeting Cards
for Christmas
Spfcial rtquul hat httn mait hi Goerm
rmnlfcr ttrfy CAWimei Shppfnf jretr
The Grcatcat Novel of Iho War
THE FOUR HORSEMEN
OF THE APOCALYPSE
Dy VICENTE DLASCU IUANEZ
FOB SALE AT ANY OOOKSTOJIB
ROBERT J. COLLIER
DIES WHILE DINING
Editor nnd Publisher Stricken
ns He Is Seated nt Table
With Wife.
JUST BACK FROM FRANCE
Widely Known Not Only Bo-
canso of His Periodical, but
ns n Sportsman.
Itobert J, Collier, editor and publisher,
died of heart disease last night In his
home, 1067 Fifth avenue.
Mr. Collier had Just returned from
France. He was dining with his wife at
7:45 o'clock when ha suddenly fell from
his chair to the floor. He was carried
to an adjoining room and Dr. Edward II.
itogers, sis west 150th street, tho fam
ily physician, was summoned, but the
publisher was dead. Mr. Collier's father,
Peter F. Collier, died aUo of heart dis
ease after roturnlng from a horseback
ride.
Mr. Collier, who was nmong tho best
known sportsmen In tho country, was
born in New York city .Tune 17, 1876.
He was tho son of the late Peter Fenlon
Collier and Katherlne Louise Dunne. Ills
father, who came here from Ireland, es
tabltshcd the publishing business of
which hU son has been the recent head
and made a place for himself in New
York circles which the boy inherited,
Young Robert took his A. II. from
Georgetown University at Washington In
1894 and afttrward finished his educa
tion with a year at Oxford and another
at Harvard.
aiarrted. Sara Van Alen.
On July 26. 1902. at Newport, R. I., he
married Miss Sara Stewart Van Alen,
daughter bf James J. Van Alen and
aranddauchter of Mrs. William Astor.
There were two ceremonies, the llrst
at Wakehurst. the Van Alen summer
liame, where only the Immediate family
were present. They included iirs. Asior,
John Jacob Astor. Mr. and Mrs. M. Orme
Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. James Lnwrenco
Van Alen and R. It. Remington. Im
mediately after the ceremony at tne
house of tho bridal party drove to St.
Mary's Church, where a low nuptial
mass was celebrated by Bishop Byrne,
assisted by Fathers Croan ana licaay.
After n wedding trip on Mr. Collier's
yacht, the Radha. the young couple made
their home at 20 ornmercy 1'arK. later
moving to 752 Park' avenue and then to
their nresent home at 1067 Fifth nvenus
On April 20, 190S, they lost nn infant
eon. born a few days previously, 'iney
never fully recovered from the loss their
friends oay.
Since the death of his father. April
24, 1909, Mr. Collier has been head or
the nubllshlng firm of P. F. Collier &
Son nnd editor of Collier's Weekly. He
Initiated the Lincoln Farm Association,
which ralred money by popular sub
scrlptlon and purchased the farm In
Kentucky where Abraham Lincoln was
born In .1 lor cabin. A granlto shaft
was ralaed on the site or the building
and tho memorial was formally accepted
by the Government September 4, 1916.
Won Fame aa Polo Player.
Despite his business activities Mr.
Collier had found an abundance of time
to Indulge In outdoor sport, of which
he was inordinately fond. He had won
fame ns a polo and tennis player, hunter
of big game and master of hounds. He
was an early and exiirui aviator anu
at one time was president of tho Aero
Club of America.
Mr. Collier narrowly escaped death in
AueusL 1914. when he had an scute
attack of uraemlo poisoning nt his Rac
quet Lake camp In the Adlrondacks,
H a condition was so critical mat pnysi-
clans were called from this city, and
he was brought to New York on
special train In his private car, the
Vagabondla. He was accompanied on
the trip by the physicians, several nurpes
and a retinue of servants. It was some
time before he was pronounced out ot
dancer.
Before that In 190C while playing
polo at Westbury, U I.. Mr. Collier re
ceived an accidental blow over the eye
from a mallet wielded by Harry Payne
Whitney. It was at first bolleved that
h would lose the sight ot tne injured
organ, but he eventually recovered with
out permanent injury.
Once Fell Wlih Airplane.
A third adventure which threatened
serious consequences occurred In Octo
ber, 1911, when he fell from an airplane
at Allaire, N. J. Fortunately he landed
In n haystack and escaped with a few
bruises. Th accident was due to en
gine trouble. Oliver Simmons of Ialte-
wood, N. J., was wun mm, uui aiso was
uninjured.
In Janusri !!14. when Mr. and Mrs.
Collier went abroad he chartered a pri
vate deck on a ll.imnurg-American i.inr
steamship, paying $10,000 for his ac-1
commodatlons. Ihcy lert tne vessel at
Gibraltar and went to Cannes, France,
where they remainea uniu spring.
Mr, Collier waB a member or tne civic
Forum, the Municipal Art bociety, tne
Irish American Historical Association,
th. New York Academy of (sciences, anu
the Century. Racquet and Tennis, Brook,
New York Yacht, Harvard, uainoiic.
Meadow Brook, Turf and Field, Aero of
America, National Golf Links of Amer
ica, Rumson country, riping hock,
Rockaway Hunting, Oakland uoir and
the Links clubs, and tho Travellers Club
of Pari. He had a country place at
Rest Hill, wickaiunic, j.
DUTTON'S
BOOKS
DUTTON'S
CARDS
DUTTON'S
Juveniles
DUTTON'S
Stationery"
for
Cfrrfetmag
681 Fifth Avenue
SOPHIE flAOKlCS Antl.Nuff Hoclal Froti.
tema, Deatlnr. Mv lata molhtr. HweJIili,
French, Knt Hah Actreaa and Author, Copy
right beuueetcd to me will ba republleheJ
l.v tIADRlELi WIENER. 114 Warrth at..
THE SUN, ' SATURDAY,
OBITUARIES.
ROBERT 0. CORNELL
Robert Clifford Cornell, a City Magis
trate since 1S35, died Thursday In his
home In Bayslde, Queens. Magistrate
Cornell was srnduated from Columbia
In 1874 with the A, B. degree and became
an i,i of the law school In 1876.
He was appointed to take charge of
the Domestic Relations Court In 1910.
This was the first court of Ita kind In
tne world and he made an International
reputattdn In this department. He gave
to the world the Crst Judicial analysis
of domestic troubles, placing, the causes
of home differences first upon the Item
or drunkenness and shirking of responsi
bility on the part of the husband and
second upon unreasonablness and ex
travagance on the part of the wife.
He was ,a member of the University
and Century clubs and was ths first
president of the Society of Athletes of
Columbia University. Tributes were
aid to his menvory yesterday In Jeffer-
n Market court, .where Magistrate Mc
Gcehqn spoke of the twenty-three yoars
or service he had given to the city.
FREDERICK LUNDY.
Frederick Lundy. former Register of
Kings county and one of the best known
political leaders ot his borough, died
Thursday night In his home In Voorhees
avenue, Brooklyn. He was stricken with
pneumonia last Thursday.
iie, was particularly active In the
Sheepshcad Bay-Coney Island region,
where with his father and brothers he
conducted one of tho best known fish
mnrkets In the city. Th connection of
the family with the fish business ran
back for n century. He was born In
Gravesend March 26, 1802, slid was mar
ried to Miss Athanalse Q addlnc who
died last year.
He made his first appearance In local
Politics In 1900, when he was elected a
member or the Board of Aldermen. In
1907 he was nominated by the Demo
cratic .party for County Clerk, but was
defeated. Two years later he was
elected Register. In 1911 he was one
of the chief figures In the fight over the
county leadership, which resulted In the
selection of John II. McCooey as Brook
lyn poss. He wan a member of the
Eagles, the Elks and of many political
organizations.
For a number of years he held the un
disputed place of Czar of tho Coney Isl
and section. He leaves seven children.
CAPT. PATRICK H. LEAVY.
Capt. Patrick II. Leavy. 75. for many
years an otllcer of the Brooklyn Po"ltt
Department, died of heart failure yo
terday aftornoon In his home. 1131 Car
roll street. He was born In County
Longford, Ireland, and came to thlei
country when a small boy, making his
home In Brooklyn with his parents.
In 1S66 he was appointed to the Police
Department. He was made a captain
In 1870 and retained this rank after the
oonnnllllfltlnn nf thn ItennWll'n TVilIra TW..
partment with the other boroughs. In i
i3uj lavy was reiireu Because ot
111 health. Ho had nn extremely wide
acquaintance In police circles.
At different times he had charge of tho
Grand avenue and Bath Baach precinct
stations, being retired from the latter.
He was a member of the Holy Name
Society and of St. Ignntlus Church.
Rodgers avenue. Besides his widow,
Elizabeth Scanlon Iavy, n sister, Anna,
and brother, James F survive. The
funeral will take place from St Ignatius
Church Monday morning at 11 o'clock.
JOHN M. TAYLOR.
Haiittorp, Conn., Nov. 8. John M,
Taylor, 7S. president of the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company, died ot
pneumonia Thursday in his home here.
Ho was born In Cortland. N. Y. He
was graduated from Williams College
In 1SC7. He began the practice of law
In PittMleld, Mnss, In 1S70 and was then
made nsmstant secretary of the com
pany, which ho later directed from Its
chief olllce. He held a number of other
positions of trust and importance. Mr.
Taylor wa a member of the American
Historical Association, the Connecticut
Historical Society, the Society of Colonial
Wars and the Delta Kappa,
THOMAS HINCKLEY.
Washington, Nov. s. Thomas Hinck
ley, secretary of th,e American Embassy
in Rome, died of pneumonia Wednesday
In Ijnndoti, according to a despatch re
ceived tn-day by the Stato Department.
Mr. Hinckley, whose home was In Wash
ington, was attached to the embassies lit
Vienna and Madrid prior to hln assign
ment to Home. He was In London on
leave of absence.
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Dr. and Mrs. Hanry F. Cutler of
Mount Hormon School, Mount Hermon.
Ma.. have announced the engagemo !
of their daughter. Mixs Harriet Bulkier
Cutler. t' "hlef Yeoman Oeorge W. Hel
ser of Buff.tlo. Miss Cutler Is a mem
ber of tho senior class at Columbia Uni
versity Mr. Helser was graduated from
Muhlenberg College.
West 42nd Street (Between 5lh and 6lh Aocnucs) West 43rd Street
Special Purchase Sale for To-day
Misses' and Small Women's
STREET AND DRESS COATS
Combining the beat style features produced in Paris
and Neio York with the most favored materials, at
prices totally disproportionate to their actual values:
$28.00, 39.00 and 45.00
Pull flare and belted models, specially adapted for youth
ful figures, in fine quality wool velour; with huge fur col
lars of French Seal (dyed coney), taupe-nutria and kit
coney; also loose back models without fur; new features
in belts and pockets; handsomely lined and interlined;
wanted colors.
Actual values from $39.50 to 65.00
NOVEMBER 9, 1918..
SUNDAY SERMONS
IN . Y. CHURCHES
Pntriotic nnd Wnr Subjects
Will Be tho Features of
Several Services.
rnor. c. T. EVERSOM, Casino TheatreTo-morrow
ths third lecture on
"Immortality," entitled "Do We Kirow for
a Certainty Where the Dead Are at Pres
ent r
. CUUItCH OF THIS DIVINB JATBIt
NITT, Central Park at avsnty-slxth street
The nev. Frank Oliver Hall, pastor, will
preach at 11 A. U. on "The War for the
Salvation of Young American Manhood Haa
Only Juet llegun.'V Secretary Baker. At
t P. M. tn the. parish houte the aoldlara'
and sailors' Welcome. There will be good
fond, good music and good company.
CHURCH OF TUB MESSIAH. Park
avenue at Thlrty.fourth street The Iter.
John Itaynea Holmes will preaoh ths sec
ond tn a series of "Sarmona for a Nation
at War" at It A. M. The speelned subject
will ha "The Healing ot Hate."
THE COLLEOIATK CHURCH. West
Knd avenue at fleventy-sayenth street
The Itev. Henry 'Everteon Cobb will preach
at both services. Morning, 11; afternoon,
10. Special mualo, "Harvest Anthems."
OP.KENWICH PRBfillVTEnUK
uituKCii, Thirteenth street, netwean
Blxth and Seventh avenues Marntnr wor
ship; sermon by potior, "The L-tw, Our
Bcnooimaater"; evening, the paator will
preach on "The Future of Franco."
SCHOOL OP THE BUILDBllft. Cohan
Theatre Mrs. Dahrend will lecture at It
A. M. on "The Secrets of Abundance."
The usual free Friday evening lecture, will
be held at Ilretton Hall. Eighty-sixth
street and Ilroadnay. Subject. "The
Wealth of the Klnitdnm of Hod." An
nouncement of the new teacheri' class will
ua made soon.
MANHATTAN CONOIlEfl ATtONAL
uiiunuji. iiroadnay at feventy.sirth
treet "The Strength and Weakness of
tne iaaa ot a League of Nations" Is Dr.
McElvaen'a topic for Sunday evening.
CALVAHV UAPTIRT CHUnCH, West
Fifty-seventh street Dr. John Roach
Straton will preach In the mornlnV on
"The Cross at the Front" and In the eve
ning on "Are the Angela Helping Our Sol-
uiera tn curopar
FORT WASHINGTON PrtKSDTTEnlAN
uuum.il. uroaoway at 174th street At
1 A. M Dr. Martin on "The Influence
or cnaracter."
HT. ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCO.
PAL CHURCH. 120 Wect Seventy-sixth
street Dr. William J. Thompson of Drew
Theological Seminary will preach morning
and 'evening.
CHURCH OF THE BELOVED DISCI-
Important Imperative Sales
By Order of
Executors and Private Owners
ART GMr
niw ydrk. orir
ON FREE VIEW 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M
Antique, AHlCrtC&n, btlgllih and rrcnoh
t-ilver, Gord and Silver Snuff Boxes,
Uromes and (J Id China
Collected By
Mr. George Osborne Rudkin
A Collection of Watches
Belonging to
Mrs. Franklin Bartlett
and
Valuable Modern Silver
The Property of
Mr. H. S. Manning
TO nE SOLD
AT CNRESTKICTKn PCBLIC SALE
Thursday Afternoon Next Nov. 14,
at 2t30 o'clock
Catalogue Mailed to applicants on receipt
of Klfty t ents.
ALSO
An Extensive Gathering of
Household Furnishings
and Embellishments
Private Property of
Mrs. Frederick S. Coolidge
Eatate of the late
Alexander Deutsch
Estate of the late
Peter Gilsey
and Several
Other ettatei and private owners
TO BK SOI,I AT
UNar.sTitiCTEn rriiMc s.u,b
On Friday and Saturday Afternoons,
Iexl,l0T. lithfii loth, at Z:30 o'clock
.'Catalogue mailed on receipt
or Fifty Cents.
The gales Will Br Conducted by
SIR. THOMAS K. ICIKIIY
and hie Aseletnnte,
Air. Otto lternet and Mr. II. II. rarke
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
Managers,
S. I and It Kat J .1.1 St.. Midl.on Sq. So.
Brothers
-Popular
musical vasptra, "Kreneona. or
and the "Meditation." by the Instrumental
Jiatys,
quartet.
HT. JAMES'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHUnCH, Madison avenue at 126th street
Job K. Hedges on "The World's War" .
at the evening service. At 11 A. M.
BIshoD Charles B. Mltchtl!.
FIRST CHURCH , OF DIVINE BErt-1
VICE. Waldorf-Astoria Dr. Murray, paa-
tor. will preach on -The Healer"a Oblige-;
tioa. ' .
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH. flv-
nth avenue at ISSth strsst Special
Monlc mrvlceat o'clocfc. '
Constantino 'commendery will bi praaant. I
SlmMd?"'" 1P'C " "M'n A"
bt. pauub MKTHODIST EPISCOPAL!
CHURCH. . Wast Knd avenue, at . WJV I
aistn street ratriouc aarvica ' .
M!f.nS? ..i- w iUml,L?n.wof -SSntCfr" '
wilt be 'the speaker. At the moralng ear- .
Tire Dr. Albtrt n! Storms, president ot
Bsiawtn-waiiace couegs. win tire an
dress.
MRb. MART E. CHAPIN, Mahltn Plajo
Hall The subject to-morrow at 11 A. M.
Will be "Somehow Good."
CRUICE HOPKINS.
Major In Medlcnt Corps tVeds Bal
timore fllrl In France.
Special Drtpatct to The SC.
PniLApgLrniA, Nov. . Cards have
been received In this city from Mrs J.
Beth Hopkins of Baltimore announcing
the marriage of her daughter, Mlse
Sarah Seth Hopkins, to Major John
Mulchlnock Crulce, Medical Corpa. on
Thursday, October 3, in I T re port,
France.
Major Crulco, whose home Is tn this
city. Is the son of Mrs. Itobert Crulce.
He went to France -with the University
of Pennsylvania Base Hospital No. 10.
The engagement of Miss Florence I.
Stoy to J. Donald Kellar. U. B. N.. of
Berwln, was announced twlay by her
mother, Mrs. I S. Evans of West Phlla
delphla. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Burger have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh
ter. Miss Caroline W. Durger. to First
Lieut James It. Trimble or Baltimore,
stationed at Camp Jackson. Columbia,
S. C.
Miss Kathryn ltosalle Carroll, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Carroll.
was married to William Franc la Hyland.
Medical Corps, of Brooklyn. November B,
In Oils city.
This man just spent fif
teen minutes outfitting
himself with as perfect-fitting
suit as used to take
fifteen days when money
was no object! Not only
kut his high priced tailor s
bill in half, but got his suit
to-day!
Th Snest fabrics; the htgeit type of
tailoring.
The friendly tap on the
shoulder brought him back
to get in on a Sale of
Rogers-Peet Camp Toilet
Cases; some call them sol
diers' dressing rolls.
Complete with unbreak
able mirror, comb, Rubber
set shaving brush, shaving
soap, etc.
Exceptional value at the
former price, $3.50.
$2.25 now!
Special "Shopping Senile"
far order hj uall.
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway Broadway
at 13th St. "The at 34th St
Four
Broadway Cornera" Fifth Ave.
it Warren at 41st St
PI.K. Kast Klshtr. ninth street
NOTES CfF THE
SOCIAL WORLD
In the Cathedral of SL John ihe Dl-
vine this morn ng, Miss Harriet Bey-
'
mour, daughter of Mrs, It. Ayer Sy-
mour. will 1m, mitrr!,! I,, ICnalom ftaarire
,....,,,., . . ,, " "
" . "" .w-.k"
will follow In the home of the bride's
mother, B7 East Peventy-olghth street.
MlBS Amelle Colb'' doUBMer of Mrs.
uardner Colby, will be married' to Lieut.
nvanlc Hohart M'rin. TTnH,t Rot.. Rl.
oal CorP. this afternoon In the home of
....... . .
uvr mouier, a nasnington enreet, jsasi
orange, N.
J. Owing to the war the
wedding wltl be Informal and will bo
witnesses oy relatives and a few friends.
The marriage of Miss Edna Olendorf.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewey
uienaorr, to Lieut. Maurice L. Ahcrn,
will take place this morning In the
Church ot tho Holy Trinity, West
Elghty-eccond street.
In fit. Peter's Church. Albany, to-day.
Miss draco Stevens Carter, daughter by
a former marriage of Mr. Charles El
oavta. will be married to Chaplain Cal.
vin Fardco Erdman.
Mrs. HI chard Frothlngham, .344 West
eeventy-second street, will give a lunch
BKUOIOPB ADVKRTIBRMKNT&, PXTJOIOUg AnVTOTISEMENTS.
rNTTEI) I.CT1IKRAN CHURCH UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH
, IX AMERICA. IN AMERICA.
UNITED LUTHERAN
FIRST CONVENTION NEW YORK CITY
November 12 14 ,
GtnettI SynoJ in St. Jrmei Church, Mtdiion Ave. and 73rd Street.
Centra Council in the Church of the Holy Trinity, Central Parle Wert and 65th Street.
VniltA Sjnoi South in the Church of the Advent. Broadway and 93rd Street.
November 15, 16, 18
Bulkiest Sexioni of the United Lutheran Church, Engineering Building Auditorium)
25-33 Wert 39th Street.
GREAT MERGER MEETING
Friday evening, November 15th, at Eight o'clock, Auditorium of Hotel Astor.
Admiition by Card only.
Sunday Afternoon, November 17, at Three o'clock.
JUBILEE MASS MEETING-HIPPODROME
BAPTIST.
MOUNT MORRIS BAPTIST CHURCH
ITII AVE.. BCT. 1!T1I AND 11TT1I BTS.
JOHN HERMAN RANDALL
11 A. M. "Ths R'llslous Adventur."
tt. M. 'WORSHII' AS VOU iMIOOPK,
BUT 1,1 VK RKVKRKNTI.V '
This la the nfth ot a series of twelve
Similar evening sermons an tho amoral
abject: "A UEUtllUN IXIII TIMES LIKE
THESE."
NOV. 17TII "fray aa Tou Feel, but Trutt
Aiwaya."
NOV. 2TII "Meet Every Eprlnce Faar-
Iik:- and lie lirav."
DEC. 1ST "Face the Vnrnt That Can
Come, but Hope Atw aye '
FIFTH AKNCK HAI'TIST Clltlll'll,
4 to R t Uth street
11R. CORNF.I.If.S WOEI.FKIN AT II,
Sunday School, I jo a. M.
J.IIevrd Ardrey, Loader Men' l'la.9.t0
Younir Women" Bible Cla at 10.
Evening' Soldier ami Fallorn' Service.
Hwlal Hour. 0 l St. Programme, I 1'. M.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
SerTlcei aro held tn I he follonloc
CHKIbllAN 5Llr.NCt. ChbKCHuS
Sonfliri. 11 A.M. & 8 P.M.. Wedneidari. I V.IL
rtrit Chnreh. Central rrk Went A Mth Nt
ecoad Charvh. Ceutral Fark Welt 4 a 111 St.
Third Coarcti, IXth Ht. A Madleon At.
Fourth Church, I'ith lit. A Ft. Waihlnrton At.
Ftnh Churrh. Aeolian Cone. Hall. 31 f. 3d St.
Blith Chorcli. 1511 Anthony At., Rront,
Rerenth iliurch, : W, tl. 11 A. M. eoly.
BetlfoM Fark Hociety. KO Urlrn Ar., oa
Wunflay. 11 A M. onlr.
COMiltr.lSATIONAI.
BROADWAY TABERNACLE
BROADWAY AND 66T1I STREET.
The Pastor, Di. Jelfe.son, v ill giHth II & B.
l)t INK MJJISCU.
FIRST CHURCH UF UtVIHt iCIEhCE
Oraml Ha"' ltoom, YVMilnrf-Aetorln,
Seriliea Sumlay. 11 A. M Speaker!
REV. W. JOHN MURRAY. Pastor.
Jilbjerf "The Ilnaler'a DhllKnllcm
FOKT GEORGE
Ml. Mrlmlna Ave.
nnd I Hdth PI.
11 Ionian It.
Hartley. M. A , .Mluliter.
DrraMiea,
'Aa the l.aman Seen It"
Dlscn-i.CH or ( inilsT
CRNTRsAI. 14'J Wrt lat Hlreet.
IIRISTIAN Dr. Ilnle lillrman. I'.i.lo
IIURCH Sermon at 11 A .V.
i . I'. M. olillem' 3uiper and Hoelal
INTKHIIKNOMISATIDNAI..
IHE NAiiXNnL blbLE iIS 1 1 1 U'l E
511 W J5th St.
It. rr.UTRI.KVITl'll RAUII Of RVSHI
4:15 r. M. "The Cower and I'rullega of
rtajer
,IM 111.
iikhi-i;i. tumi'i.i:,
FIFTH AMI. AT Mil STUF.nT
RKV tilt HAMfKl. SCIH'l.MA.V
BATt'HUAV MOIINIMi tHrmon 10 SO.
SrNDAY Ml'HNlNH AT r.i.UVEN
"Tlie Knlritiml Value ot the Jew lull Hare.'
m kt 1 1 ii I I t i: ii xro PA I..
MADISON AVE. CHURCH, Mill ST.
ltev. RALPH XV. SOCK MAN, IMi.II., Pnntor
Thlrt-llftli Aniihemary erlfe.
11 Ilev. lliKtllip Mil" S ltUKhen
S. A.Mreeeei hy l)r Arthur T ilutterj- of
Knirlnnil ami Dr. Wa'.lye MncMiillen
.HlNtiTON MlfARK 'HCRCII,
fourth St between Hie Square and Cth Ave,
"The nrht fnr Deiiinirn. j in N. Y "!!,"
by Hon Frana Mom at V M
11 A. M ,I)r John Kmlitr
ht .lAMlfs; Maih .r. anil li!6lh lit."
Rev. lieter (;. Miirhnll. H l . Cnstur.
11- Itlahop Cinrlea II Mlti hell
Hon. .loll II lleiliiea on World War '
VKW I IU RCH (HWKIIKMtllltlllAN).
NEW CHURCH,
S5th St . between l'ark and I.exlnglnn Avu
Itev. J I I.IAN 1 Jllll, l-naior
Sundav srhool in 1 A M Service
11
A. M. The I'anlur villi preuch ."uVJect:
"The Dngcr cf a Mi-al SUckeninR."
Men In the r H eervli'a e"pei la!!y wolmine
NKW THOl'llltT.
MICIRTV til' THK 1NVKU I.IFH
AMI I'NITY CKN'TIIK.
;r Weil TJi S' II li A M
Mr WALTER XIIWEI.I. WESTON.
Subject: "I'hrlati.in.iy nnd the World'
l'eiire "
MeelinK S:30 I' M. l'ACI.A M I1HHOF.
No meeting Simla ivninK or Monilo
evenlnr Otherwlne mentinfca at 3 and s ir,
I. M ilallr except r'alurila).
.U'l.lH M I'DUKIl, Mimeily rield See.
retary on l'minv 'ot for International
New Thoueht Alllnnce. rimi in c'hrlel
HeallnK. Tiieedny, S 15 I' M : Claai. In
Myetlcletn, Weitlua.t.iy. 3 1 M. laleo Cine"
at Montolair Club, Montrlalr, N. J , Frl
ilay, S 1- Ml
MRS. MARY CHAPIN,
Sunday Mornlnn Fervlrea 11 oV'oi-k.
I Me-hlln l'lann 11x11, 4 n 4M, tor 3th Ave.
"THERE IS GOOD FOR YOU,"
"Anil YOf t.KTTlNti IT?"
All welronie Intt'Mieua I la see., Sat,
Mon.. Tue. Rea.ilenei'. The Hill more. It .
Concentration ae M iml.o eenlinr. l.eliiK
f -ir' ieil
' l;itOtlTAST FFlxCIlT' T..-
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION
MadTaon Avenue an-l 3:.th street.
The Itev II I'Klti-Y SII.VIlll Hector.
SAM Hoi) Ooniinunlon,
11 A M. Morn.nK Frnyer, .Sermon t Rector).
4 P. M. CHORAL EVENSONG
I'rayera and Intercesalon for our Coun
try and our Alllca daily oxicpt Saturday.
llSO to 11:40.
tinilay School III open Vn IT, at .IC
A. M.
si. Cbomas'j C'mrch
FIFTH AVI! and Kits ST.
Ilev. IlrtNllST M UTIHK. II. I . Ileetne
I A M -llolv i 'otuniun on I
11- Morning Serviie and Sermon (Rectori i
4 Kvvnscinir and AddreaH ilterlori.
II' M--IInur of Ora-ati Music '
St. George's Church
la on Kth Street, Kast of 3d Avenue.
All at8 Free
RT. KARL RKIIANH, II. II., Rector.
, Cunday Sarrlca (, 11 (Ractor) and I.
4 ,
eon to-day at Sherry for her daughter,
Miss Gwendolyn Frothlngham.
Mrs. Horace Hotchklas Sd Is passing
a few days with her aunt Mrs. Rdward
Hubbard Fitch, at Falrvlew Corner,
Huntington Valley, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Olney B. Matrs of drey
lock. Brlarcllff Manor, are at the Gotham
for the winter.
Mrs. Lydtg Hoyt haa gone to the
Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, Va.
Miss Pauline Bacon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. McNeil Bacon, will be mar
ried to Lieut Harold R Herrlck. U. B.
N this afternoon In the Church of the
Holy Communion. A small reception
will follow at 13G Bast Thirty-ninth
street.
Mr. and Mrs. William IL Sage of Al
bany are at the St Regis.
ENSIGN TO WED NEWP0ET GUI
Encasement Announced of Miss
Norman to Dan W. Jones.
Sptcial Detpatch to Tns Hex.
Boston, Nov. 8. Announcement has)
been made of the engagement of Miss
Barbara Norman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Bradford Norman of Brook Farm,
Newport, to Knslgn Dan W. Jones. Miss
Norman Is a niece of Mrs. Frederick II.
Prince of Boston and Wenham.
Mrs. Ronald T. Lyman Is here.
CHURCH IN AMERICA
PROTESTANT KFIBCOrAL.
Saint Paul's Chapel
IinOADWAY AND FUI.TON STREET.
l'llKAUIIINti SEIIVIUE
8 I. M. Hundaya.
ORDER OF TUB HOLY CROSS.
Nor. 10 rrrarlirr, Fntlier HuiUaoo,
Superior O. II. C.
Otlur Benlrm g, 10:30 and 5.
Church bf the Heavenly Rest,
Fifth Avenue, above 43th Street.
Rev. HEHIIKltT AHIl'MAX, D. D.. Reetor.
Service II and 11 A. M and IP. IL
11 Rev. Lorlni V. uatten. Ph. D.. S. T. D..
Trofeeior at the General Theological
i peminary.
CALVARY CHURCH
acta ATenue and
tlat Htrt.
Rt. THEODORE PEIiaWIClC Rector.
Service H. 10:1,', and 11 A. M. (Rector) ,
i 1 M. (Chaplain HelRht).
CHRIST CHURCH SnOTX.
The nev JOHN R. ATKINftON'.R D.,Ractor
fervlcer: ii0 en.l 11 A. M.. II and P. M.
Church of Zion & St. Timothy
ill M'eat 31th Street.
t. 11 (Rev, y lluraew) i (itev. r Runraaal
CRACK CHl'RCH. Ilrandtvnr and 10th St.
Rev. Cliarleat I-enl Klatterr. I. !., Rorter.
I; II (The Hector); a (Ilv. v. Smith),
eata for PoMlera and Wallora.
ST. STEPHEN'S h,V; XZ"-
Rev. NATHAN A. SKACl'.K, I). I)., IlecW.
T. MATTHEWS Clll'ltCH, ! W. 4th 8t.
iv.. Aiuiini ii. juiHir.. u. li., itaoior.
Serlcre , 11 and I.
rilKMIaTKHIAN.
First Presbyterian Lhurch
IN THE CITV OT NKW YORK
rounded 17)0.
Old Firit. University Place. Madison
Square Foundation
FlI'Tll AVENUE. 11TH TO 12T1I STREBT
Dr HARRY h. FOSDICK
Dr. CHARLES P. FAGNAN1
Firth AVbitUt cHtsui it-nix, i:Hiihi:h
'.I . rifth Are. nnd I'lrt.r-lirtli St.
Rev 4nine rnlmer, I'll 1 .Aeaorlate Tutor.
Service, at 11 A M and 4 SO 1. M.
REV. HUGH BLACK, D.D.,
"III
lirea. ii in me tnornini ana
v, 1 REV. ARTHUR T. GUTTERY, D.D.,
of l.lveniool, I'real.lent of the I'rea
vnurrti Coun -.l .if Englajiil and
Wal'i, in ilip ari-nKioti.
orferttiK f"r I'hapela anil ..hooli.
Itllile Si hn.il at S 10 Men'a . 'oea at in.
Ve.lueJa at I; c M. tn 'In. Chapel
.Ut RV KMKHMIN 1 HJ Hj K, I). Q.
BRICK. CHURCH
Fifth Avenue and Thirty-seventh Rtraat.
Ministers I William lMereon Merrill,
I Theodore Alntn-orth (Ireen.
MR. .lOSIU'll T Al.I.lX.i, Just r-lurnml
from work fur tin- V. M c A tn France,
will npeaJ for tin. t'nlieil War Work Cam
palcn nt the morning mrl. a at II o'clock.
IIU MKltltll.l. n il .r. a. i at 4.
Illlile Si'hiM.l .it !) 0 A. M
XOONDAV .SKUMCi: lniy at 11 80.
PFNTR A! PHF.HKVTKHI.'N CIII!R1I
Rev. Wilton Merle-StiMth, D.D.,l'attor
10 A. M. Men'a llll.le ( laea.
II A. M Kei. Wllloii Mi rle-!mllli. I. D.
t::lll I'. M. lei lluacli llla.k, I). D.
HnlarEeil t'li.rr. J iiuuriettas and qr-I'h-elra
at ho Hi .ser lea
GhtthwILH tT.kian t in iicli.
Faitor WII.I.IAM
M TTlll:VS. I).
IerM,e 11 A
M mil S 1 M
RUTGERS 'RKsRTi itiAN 11111u.1t,
HUlUCnO lrondy and Mil St.
Ret. DANIKI, Rl'ssni.I., I). P., I'aatsr,
will preaih at II A M nnd 8 V M.
W'KST.I'.UlH'l'RKsllYf l: 111 AN ( HliltCH,
HOIh trfHl mtil Anikterilani reniie.
Rev. Anthon II. Ktiuia. II. II., 1'aetor.
Ilr. Kviui. will prea I 1 1 A M anil 8 1' M
RKrtiRjiiiMi cm itt ii or am'khica. '
tiik Miiifii.i: ( iii.i.nt.i vTi; t iiiitciT,"
-I A e a nil Hi M
Ite. lMcar I'-a',k..n Itonuir. M.rlatar. will
priaih at II A. M mid I' M
THK MARRI.K COI.I.IKil ITK Clll RCn,
'li An atul Jjth St.
Rev David .la llurre i i. i , Minister,
will pre.i, h
11 A. M. "Th.- Trouble with Kpliralm."
IV M " V Hood .soldier."
TIIK rOI.I.KtilATi: CHl'RCH OF HT.
NICHOLAS
Ml) Ar .Hid 4H'h St
Rev. Malcolm ,la MacLeod. 11 1) . Mlnlatar,
will preach nt 11 A M. and x V M,
Evenlnir subject: "HldlnK Amonu tha
Stuff "
Hvenlnr choir nuptnentril by xlo'ln and
harp.
TIIH HINT KM) ( OLI.KI.IATF. CHl-RCir,
Weal Kn.l Air and T Tt tt fl
Rev Henry K, rteon x oi.i, in Minister,
I Ml! preaill nt II A M nn.1 4 ,1H C M
1 At 4 10 l. M , Sp... ml Muaii Ilarieat
' Alilhems
TIIK I'ORT MAMIINl.TON COI.LF.C.IATn
Cllt'ltCH.
l-'ort Washlnutoii Ave and llta St.
Rev Irvine II llertr, D I), Minister.
Ilev Teunls 1-2 li.oiuena
-will preaih at 11 A M and M.
fundfi) Sihonl at 9. CO A. M.
AM Sex'a Free
M'llllTI'AI.ISM
ins. MMKf. Jali jT hur.:h
Inlit (irand Circle. nOlli St. & F.lchth At,
hiiiulaia ut KUht I'. M. xharp.
LRN THAT SPP IT
COMMUNION IS TRUE
Mr. M. I. Williams, Inspirational Speaker,
lll lecture. Mr.i.iii;i',li en
M. C. .
A. A. I'l'WsTIKi'll., Sun 3 . " '
lr .nx I iilmi l r a. 4 70 li lH St..
" Im. Siar e 1 Ihe Wai
tn iii'n !krvii i:s
DOYIRS
t.T Hocus Hoclnty,
Old Chlne Theatre.,
STREET N'Kf'r SV-'iVm.
ws
-
ft-
V
IV
i
1
i
w
mi
if
In,
I Ilrooklyn.