Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 10

10 Sociefro dog Etztertainmezzts. THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY JUNE Events 6. 1914. ao 1 Ministers to Play Ball I 10 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBb NE SATURDAY. JUNE 6.

1914. I ocfro do a li Al Sie I a Etztertainm 1 Ez)ents 111A, e- 0 6.391- tiltreheS 811 9 4 Ministers to Play Ball News Worthy Program Opens Norwegian Sangerfest. BY GLENN DILLARD GUNN. News 7 NeWs Weirthxt Pr rtt-rrn irn. (Immo lb sr 65, 'lama' tO .0 Norwegian Sanger fest.

1 trt Traditions Hover About '191 "eft ITettroar A kr Vincent-Canby Wedding. FAMILY traditions and sentiment hover about the wedding this afternoon of Miss Katharine Anne Vincent. daughter of Former Judge and Mrs. William A. Vincent of 1301 Astor street.

to Lloyd Canby. son of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Harlan Canby of 4821 Ellis avenue. which takes place at 4 oclock at the family residence.

Miss Vincent bears the name that for six in the Vincent family has been given to the eldest daughter. and her grandmother. Mrs. Charles A. Ridge ly of Springfield.

will be among the most honored guests. Because both her grandmother and her mother were married in Springfield. Bishop Osborne of the Springfield alocese has been asked to read the service. Miss Vincent is to wear the same diamonds and the same lace that were worn by her grandmother and her mother at their weddings. Her veil of rose point lace is fashioned of the lace purchased by Judge Vincent in Parts prior to his marriage and brought to his bride to be worn at their wedding.

Tomasso will play the same wedding music he played years ago in Springfield when Mr. Vincent married Miss Mary Ridge ly. only daughter of the late Charles and Mrs. Ridge ly. VATI-IARINE VINCENT THE twelfth biennial Sangerfest of the Nor.

wegian Singers' association of America began last night in Orchestra hall with the presentation of a prograM that rehearsed the glories of northern Song but that also paid tribute to the songs and to the tongue of the adopted land. one thousand singers are said to be in attendant, representing choral organizations from every part of the country. About $OO found places in the mass chorus and fully' half of these came forward as members of the Norwegian Singers' league of Chicago when that organization was honored by an especial place On the program. The choral representatives of Duluth and Of Milwaukee were the other individual organizations similarly honored last night. There was admirable singing both by the mass chorus and its several subdivisions.

The Norwegian choristers put more Value Upon tonal quality than upon volume and even in the most sonorous moments there was no overwhelming volume of sound. But there was purity and clarity of tone and a wealth of expressive contrast. an asset of interpretative art which seems to be especially valued by these singers. Indeed In the matter of flexibility only the semiprofeesional chorus of the Mendelasohn club may he said to surpass the standards of this performance. IS 1 1 X.

pilitfttldi I 1 1 -Y 1 I I is twelfth eBg Ywi ebNiti lee biennial enD.e sten efeertfoGees istetrtli. me I the presentation of program I began last n1ht In Orchestra. hail with rz: 1 1 I a kr 'A hearsed the glories of northern Song but "es that also paid tribute to the songs and to the ala' III' 1'1111111111' it, 17N tongue of the adopted land. one thousand sing- '4. I I ere are said to be in representing 1 choral organizations from every part of the --x-- country.

About $00 found places in the mass rt --i, chorus and full half of these came forward a 1-' members of the Norwegian Sin ore lea ue of Chicago when that organization as honored by an especial place on the program. The choral I i representatives of Duluth and Of Milwaukee i organizations similar- were the other individual I ly honored last night. i There was admirable singing both by the 7.: a mass chorus and its several subdivisions. The 1 Nor 4 wegian horisters put more Value Upon tonal even in the most 4- Ki 4 sonorous moments there as no overwhelming ..1: quality than upon volume and i volume of sound. But there was purity and clarity of tone and a wealth of expressive con- treat.

an asset of interpretative art which seems to be especially valued by these singers. In- deed In the matter of flexibility only the sena- A It 4 44' profeesional chorus of the Mendelasohn club may he said to surpass the standards of this is performance. -4 .....00." 1 tek. or tr 's, Ns .4 Q. II -1 laWil 1.., slim 41140.100- MONFORT il Miss 1ATI4ARINE VINCENT 0 ..) 1 0 1 I 1 4 urf ft 6 1 I 4 1 4-1 1 I 1 4 cc 0-, 4 I i i 1 1 4 I 1 it 1 I I it el I I li! tx! on Lincoln Park Diamond.

TBE Baptist ministers will play ball next Monday at Lincoln park. The game will be called at 1 o'clock. Preceding it there will be the annual picnic lunch. In which the pastors' wives and children will join. The headquarters at which the picnickers are to gather is at Center and North Clark streets.

The Congregational ministers will meet in their rooms in the Masonic temple at 10:30 o'clock. Theodore B. Sachs, M. will deliver the address. The Disciples ministers will meet at 12:30 o'clock in Association building, 19 South La Salle street.

Errett Gates. professor in the Dino. ciples Divinity school of the University of Chicago. will speak on "The Basis of Union and the Early Apostolic Churches." The Methodist Episcopal ministers will meet in the Gunther building. 1020 South La Salle street, at 11 o'clock.

The Rev. Frank O. Beck. pastor of the Church of the Co Evanston. will speak On Reasons for Optimism Concerning the Religious Situation in Europe." The Presbyterian ministers will meet in the Fourth Presbyterian church, Lincoln parkway and Chestnut street.

at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Charles E. Wishart pastor of the Second Presbyterian church. will speak on "Pastor Ruesellism." Will Dedicate Memorial to Nurse.

The "Aunt Lizzie Aiken" memorial building of the Baptist Old People's home at Maywood will be dedicated this afternoon. The Which will cost 225,000, is the first wing of a much larger building that is planned and Is dedicated to the civil war nurse and missionary. Dr. William Lawrence, who was Aunt Lizzie pastor at the Second Baptist church in New York for more than twenty years, will deliver the dedication address. The cornerstone of a 212,000 addition to) the Swedish Baptist Old People's home at Morgan Park will be laid this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

"Flying Squadron OOP of Drys in City. 'The Flying Squadron of America" will have charge of the services tomorrow at 4 o'clock at the Central Y. M. C. A.

19 South La Salle street. The speakers, who are touring the United States in the Interests of natiOnwide prohibition. will be J. Frank naftly of Indianapolis. and Oliver W.

Stewart of Chicago. They will present the reasons why the nation should become dry territory by a concerted movement on the part of all persons opposed to the saloon representing all churches and all political parties. III headquarters at which the picnickers are on Lincoln Park Diamond. to gather is at Center and North Clark streets. 10:30 clock Theodore Sachs their rooms reCoolnegereignattiohnealld liver the address.

ministers Will de- Masonic at in ec locThek in Association Gates, Salle street. Erret 11 ofessor in the Dis ciples DiVinitY school of LI niversity of Chi the ministers ildwilnIgi, Early Apostolic Churchea" The Methodist Episcopal ministers will meet cap). will speak on The Basis of Union and the in the Gunther building, 1020 South La Salle street at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Frank O.

Beck. pastor of the Church of the Evanston, Ing the Religious Situation in Europa will speak On Reasons for Optimism Concern- Fourth Presbyterian church, Lincoln parkway and Chestnut street. at 11 o'clock. The The Presbyterian ministers will meet in the Charles E. Wishart.

pastor of the Second Pres- byterian church. will speak on "Pastor Ra- sellism." The "Aunt Lizzie Aiken" memorial build- Will Dedicate Manonal to Nurse. will Baptist 'an tneormn eon: May wing of a much larger building that is planned Which Will cost $25,000, is the first iwnogodot and Is dedicated to the civil war nurse and missionary. Dr. William Lawrence, who was Aunt Liz- Met pastor at the Seeond Baptist church in New York for more than twenty years will deliver the dedication address.

The cornerstone of a $12,000 addition to) the Swedish Baptist Old Peeple's heme at Morgan Park will be laid this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. lying qua dron rys in City. "The Flying Squadron of America will have charge of the services tomorrow at 4 o'clock at the Central Y. M. C.

A. 19 South La Salle street. The speakers. who are touring the United States in the Interests of flatten- do Joseph Canby will serve his brother as best Man. and the six ushers will be Charles Vincent, a brother of the bride; Charles A.

RidgelY. the bride's cousin; Harlan and Stuart Canby. brothers of the bridegroom; Joseph Parker. and Harold Gifford. A reception will follow the service at 4:30.

The marriage of Miss Edna Marie Bryan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bryan of 935 Galt avenue.

to Carlton Porter Rex, formerly of Philadelphia. will take place this evening at the family residence at 11 o'clock. Miss Helen Deming of Highland Park will be maid of honor and Mrs. Bryan will be matron of honor for her daughter. Frederick Elroy Bryan.

brother of the bride. will be best man and the ushers will be Paul Wilder of Elmhurst. Thomas Nelson Bishop of Winnetka. and Philip McKee of Dayton. O.

The marriage of Miss Frances Estelle Jones. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Jones of 332 North Oak Park avenue.

Oak Park. to Willard Lawson Whiting will take place this evening at the family residence. mipt The marriage of Miss Mildred Kugel, daughter of Mrs. Charles H. Kneel of 4519 Michigan avenue.

to Dr. Milton Schwartz will take place next Wednesday. June 10. at the Blackstone. Dr.

Gerson Levy officiating. The marriage of Miss Vera Hofmeister. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Minard T.

Barbour of 5312 Harper avenue, to George B. Lake of Harvard. IlL. will be celebrated on June 14. Sir James and Lady Hayes-Sadler are the guests of Mrs.

Philip Gormully of 1245 North Dearborn street. Mrs. A. Morris Collins of 1711 Leland are- nue announces the engagement of her daughter. Anna BlatchfOrd.

to William Raffington King of Pittsburgh. formerly of Chicago. Miss Collins is a senior at Northwestern mISS KATHARINE VINCENT. daughter of former Judge and Mrs. William A.

Vincent of 1301 Astor street. will be married this afternoon to Lloyd Canby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Harlan Canby of Ellis avenue, at the family residence. Bishop Osborne of Springfield will the service.

or InfeKeerAbmtTeHorfArie3IdNogiEe AaVsntIdoNrCMEartNeiTe eil, daughter ter A. by, son of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Harlan Canby of Ellis avenue, at the family residence. Ilisthnn Clkhearna nt Anrinerneld will the CRAIZI-E6' 1 THE REV.

CHARLES E. DELTEL D. D. will preach his farewell sermon tomorrow at 11 o'clock at the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Atonement. 3749 Kenmont avenue.

Dr. Deuel has accepted a call to Trinity Protestant Episcopal church, Santa Bar. beta. Cal. Tomorrow evening he will be title a public reception in the parish house adjoinins the church.

Dr. Deuel has been rector of the Church ot the Atonement for eleven years. The membotship of the church has grown under his root ship from 200 to more than 600 members. Be Is a graduate of Trinity college, Hartford. Conk and received his master of arts degree at O.

ford university. England. A successor has sot yet been selected. The Improved condition ot the health of his wife in the California climate, where she now Is. is given as the reason tot D.

Deuel's removal. CRAZI-E6' E.DE MI. HE REV CHARLES E. DELTEL. D.

D. will preach his farewell sermon tomo Church of the Atonement 3749 Kenmore at 11 oclock at the Protestant Episcopal avenue. Dr. Deuel has accepted a call Trinity Protestant Episcopal church. Santa Bar bare, Cat Tomorrow evening he will be give a public reception in the parish house adjainine the Dr.

Deuel has been rector of the Mom Norwegian music seems to be as rich in the literature of the male as that of the German and English speaking peoples. That presented last night had a strong ratill flaVor, derived from the folk-song. But it also had a greater variety than usually is to be discovered In such programs. Particularly attractive was Alfred Paulsen's number for chorus and baritone solo. entitled The Song." and there were sturdy rhythms and massive climaxes in Moller's "S'ong of he Vikings" and in Reissiger's "Olaf Trygvasson." Curiously enough.

the audience found two English numbers presented by the Normanna chorus of Duluth the most attractive offerings of the evening. The first introduced a composer named Durrner, who was represented by a chorus entitled "Kyria at Sea." The second was an effective arrangement of the old English air. "Drink tO Me Only with Thine Eyes," which allotted the melody to a soprano soloist and gave the chorus a cleverly devised accompaniment. The solo was sung by Mrs. Donna Aiphin Flaaten with much taste and the audience demanded a repetition despite the rule forbidding encores for choral numbers.

As the principal soloist of the evening Miss Inge. Orner, soprano. of the Metropolitan opera. Offered the "Jewel Song" from "Faust" and a group of songs by Orieg. Heise.

and Grondahl. This appearance confirmed the Impression of a previous hearing in that the critical listener again was convinced that the chief factor in Miss Ornees success is her personality. Of many singers more widely' known the same may be said. She Is a young woman of much charm. But her vocal art is quite undistinguished.

Esther Erhart Won. pianist. gave a facile and dainty reading of Liszt's familiar transcription of the spinning song from The Norwegian music seems to be as rich in the literature of the male chem. as that of the German and English Speaking peoples. that presented last night had a strong ratted flaVor derived from the folk-song.

But it also had a greater variety than usually is to be discovered in such programs. l'articularly attractive was Alfred Paulsen's number for chorus and bari- tone solo. entitled The Song." and there were sturdy rhythms and massive climaxes in Mot- Vikings" and In Reissiger's Leor'ise h. the audience found two English numbers presented by the Normanna chorus of Duluth the most attractive offerings of the first vening. The rst introduced a corn- poser named Durrner, who a represented by a chorus entitled "Kyria at Sea" The second was an effective arrangement of the old English Thine air.

"Drink tO Me Only with The Eyes," which allotted the melody to a soprano soloist and gave the chorus a cleverly devised accom kustocis, ptx 'a. MISS INGA ORNER--t gy Flying Dutchman." Christian Wo 11, tenor. displayed a pleasant voice in an aria from "'Elijah." and E. Borsum contributed the incidental solos with resonant voice and authoritative style. An orchestra under the direction of Anton Pederson prefaced the program with an acceptable performance of Svendsen's "Coronation" march and added later under the direction of Mathew Pedersen a march by Halvorsen which so pleased the listeners that a repetition was granted.

The program was opened with the singing of The Star Spangled Banner" and later the Norwegian national hymn was given. Tonight's program will be similar in character and the same soloists will participate. Bishop Fallows State G. A. R.

Chief. I June Samuel lows of Chicago was today elected department commander of the Illinois G. A. to succeed! J. H.

Crowder of Bethany. Bishop Irs only competitor for the office was William Wright of Chicago. The G. A. R.

convention closed toight with a big ball given by tbe Sons of Veterans. Mrs. Inez J. Bender of De. catur was elected department president of tbe Women's Relief corps.

-1 I William a conventiot men by the '7 of Deildent Of Um Home Coming Day at the Midway. Alumni of all classes since the founding of the University of Chicago will have free reign at the blidway campus today. They will celebrate the annual home-coming day. In connection with the convocation week exercises. by reunions of various classes, baseball games, special banquets of various organizations.

and a. cabaret program tonight in the Hutchinson commons. At 11 o'clock this mornig the women graduates who have returned to the campus will meet at an alumnae breakfast in the Lexington women's hall. The members of all the graduate organizations will hold a joint business Meeting this morning to vote on changing the alumni association constitution and elect officers for next year. The alumni will meet in a body and attend the western college conference track and field meet on Stagg held at 1 o'clock.

After the meet they will hold a stag dinner in Hutchinson commons and be hosts to the varsity basketball. track and baseball teams for 1914. A vaudeville program will follow the dinner. Dr. Charles Richmond Henderson, the tint.

versity chaplain. will preach the convocation sermon to the graduating class of 640 students temorrow morning in Leon Mandel chapel hall. Danes to Celebrate National Holiday. Fifteen thousand Chicago men and women of Danish birth or descent will assemble tomorrow at Riverview park to Celebrate the national holiday of Denmark. Arnold Rasmussen.

as president of the day, will introduce Senator Niels Juul. who will preside as chairman. The speakers will be Gov. Dunne, tvar Kirkegaard of Racine, and L. C.

Nielsen of Denmark. A chorus of 100 voices. directed by George Dupont-Hansen. will sing Danish songs and The program begins at 2:30 Evangelical Association Dedicated. First church.

Evangelical association. located at Ewing and One Hundred and Third streets, will be dedicated tomorrow by Bishop Samuel P. Epreng. Services will be held at 10:30. 3 and 8 o'cloCk.

Bishop Spreng will preach in the mottling and at the 3 o'clock service will dedicate the church. The special services began last Tuesday evening with union and historical evenings. Tuts new church cost and the site 23,000. "Christian 1119 I. Bar Association Elects.

Otters for the Chicago Bar association for the coming year were chosen yesterday. The election was a matter of form only. for the nominating committee had previously mods its report and there was no difference of opinion. The officers Chosen are: President. Mitchell D.

Follansbee; vice presidents. Charles S. Cutting and Joseph W. Moses; secretary. Richard S.

Folsom; treasurer. William Brown librarian. Carlos P. Sawyer; members of the board of managers. Stephen A.

Foster. Roswell B. Mason. and Edwin A. Munger.

The secretary. treasurer. and librarian were reflected. Silas IL Strawn is tho retiring president. ander Schutz.

Perelval Bailey. Miss Cora Bain. Holly R. Bennett. MIFs Laura Brodbeck, Reginald Castleman.

Miss Mabel De La Mater. Mies Bernice Eddy. Howard John A. Greene, William Kurzin. Miss Margaret Rhodes, Homer C.

Sampson. Miss Mary E. Shambaugh. Ms Lillian Styewite. Hendrik Jar, Van Andel.

Victor Wooten. Milton Hanke. and Frank Webster. Four post-graduate students who will receive the degree of doctor of philosophy at the commencement exercises next week. with the distinction of summa cum 'Allele honors.

also were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. They were Miss Florence McCormick. George S. Bryan. Edward M.

Harvey. and The-Jdore C. Pease. Elected to Phi Beta Kappa. The honorary scholastic fraternity of Phi Beta Kappa chose thirty-three members of the Midway graduating 1914 class at elections yesterday.

In order to be eligible for the Phi Beta Kappa. students must gain especial distinction high marks in every course. The names of the students follow: Raymond A. Anderson. Israel A.

Barnett. Elmer N. Bunting. Letter R. Dragstedt.

Miss Phyllis Fay. Nathan Fine. bliss Irma Hannah Gross. Hirsch Hootkins. Miss Bertha M.

Parker. Alex John D. Shoop, assistant superintendent st schools, will deliver the annual address betsrs the south side association of Odd Fellows tv Boulevard Masonic temple. Fifty-Bah and assOC Halsted streets. tomorrow morning at 10:41 O'clock.

His subject will be Christian t.1012.' intandent ot dress bettor. 1 Fellows th and South' ng at 1031 stian i ii 1 MEM i 7 1 1 I 41MNIMEM UNEDA Nto d. "111111111) IL CE-EUIRCE1 0 0 "It is the Church which affords genuine and continued inspiration to the service of one's fellow men. If one reads in the Association of Commerce Manual the names of the men and women who, as leadersin the philanthropical and charitable enterprises in Chicago, enjoy the commnnity's esteem, he reads at the. same time the names of those who, by their contributions and regular attendance, support the churches of Chicago! (Signed) MARQUIS EATON, Attorney.

I leaders in -t MI CELL AN EO Contlatees iel)s MISCELLANEOUS (Continued) SPIRITUALIST (Continued). PRESBYTERIAN (Continued). (Continued) EPISCOPAL (Continued). 1 METHODIST EPIS4.30P-tL Er 15c0 Ale 41 CO I BAPTIST. w.o..,,0..,.,,.......ooft,.0.41F ft0iiOn.dEUIaMm.i.ft,SWmw1Mu1,,.A6fta..ddgbommaimdr 60.Or...W,0ftAhmw,Stft",..

dWa.mEmW6 CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, ASHLAND-BLVD. AND ADAMS-ST. TI 14 Art lAt r1nr CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, ASHLAND-BLVD. AND ADAMS-ST Rect Cm, Rev. Herbert W.

Prince COME AND HEAR SECOND BAPTIST, COR- JACK-ION-BLVD. AND LINCOLN-ET. PrELIO 'WORSHIP WITH SERMON1 1 a. Wm. M.

Lawrence. 8 p. JOhn Marvin Dean. ORGANIST, DR. FRANCIS REMINGTON.

SERVWES. .30. 9:30. 10:45 A. M.

A.N. 7:45 P. M. MORNING SU Pi HOMAGE. CHORAL EVEN SONG AT 7 .45 P.

M. ADDRESS. TRIUMPHANT LIVES-DAVID DRAI ERD. VOLIVA, SOUTH PARK AVENUE M. E.

CHURCH, PARE-AY. AND E. 3315-ST. 10:45 A. M.

Dr. J. P. Brushingham. SUBJECT: c-HRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP.

:45 P. NI SERVICE UNDER AUSPICES OF SOUTH SIDE SUNDAY NIGHT CLUB. MRS. ELLA FLAGG YOUNG, Supt. of city schools.

will sock'sSubject: "Problems in Education." manm HThE PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BLACKSTONE-AV. AND 53D-ST. Alexander Alison Pastor. COMMt-NION and Rt.ception of Mombers. BIBLE SCHOOL.

12. BEGINNERS'. lo 34. 7:45. POST-COMMUNION PRAISE SERVICE.

Pastors theme: "Heavenly Places on Earth." TEST OUR WELCOME! THE VOLUNTEER INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH, COB. WASHINGTON-BLVD. AND Gen. Edward Fielding, Pastor. STINDAT.

It A. bf 4 AND 6:13 P. M. GEN. FIELDING Will Preach at 7:80 p.

in. StI3JECT: "FIVE REAL THINGS." Sermon will be preceded by reception of new members. I 1, 1 r.il Ili 1 IP 111'1 i i Ili .1 11 1 I 1 ist I 1 4,..., 1, 1 I I ii i 1 I ii (1 ORCHESTRA HALL, between Adams and LORD'S DAY, JUNE 14, 1914, AT 2:45 P. M. 19141 TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, WOO W.

COIL SPAULDING-AV. Rev. Floyd I. Beckwith, Pastor. CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES.

10:80 A. H. ILLUSTRATED ADDRESS BY DR. ROGERS OF BURNIAH AT 7 SO P. M.

1 ORDER OF FFIATEIANAL SPIRITUALISTS, Second Illinois Church, BOCK'S HALL. 1960 N. CORNER CENTER-s-r. and Message Bearers-8. Mrs.

Luella Beam God. The Rev. Filets. Howes. Mrs.

E. Heckmghottom. Mrs. Robert Mytton. Mrs.

Annie Mir.er. Mrs. Dr. Alex. Caird.

Mrs. Annie Blumenthal. Vo la Anthony. Director. THIRD ILLINOIS CHURCH, DFIEXNL.

HALL. IBA Message BearersS. The Rev. File's Howes. Mrs.

O. E. Morgan. Mrs. Dr.

Alex. Caird, Mrs. Margaret Lyons. Mrs. O.

E. Morgan, Mrs. Lotta Richardson. Mrs. Frances Gillette.

C. C. Pierce, Director. Special Service at 2:30 p. al.

HANGING THE CHARTER. Everybody Invited. PROCRESSIVE SPIRITUAL ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH, IC. E.

CDR. WASHINGTON-BLVD. ROEET. Rev. Frank E.

Wilson, Rector. SERVICES AT 7:20 10:45 A. M. AND 7:45 P. M.

10:43: THE SAMARITAN HERESY." 1:43: cnoRAti. AND HYMN SERVICE? CONGREGATIONAL. JEW1S U. SUBJECT: "Divine Healing as Taught ad Lived in Zion, and Its Dia bolical Counterfeit. Special Music by Serni-Ctierui from zion White Robed Choir.

It and Dia. choir. THE MOODY CHtIlICH, COR. N. LA SALLt-ST.

AND W. CHICAGO-AV. REV. JAMES M. GRAY, D.

of the Moody Bible Institute, will preach SUNDAY. 31.INE 7TH AND atm. 8ervices at 10:30 a. m. end 0.

M. LARGE CHORUS CHOIR. PROF. D. B.

TOWNER. DIRECTOR-Everybody Welcome. Sunday School at 3 p. tn. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Michigan-ay.

and 20th-it. Minister, Charles Frederick Wishart, r. ID. 10:43 a.m.: Communion service p. Our Father's School A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL WOODLAWN PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 64TR-ST.

AND EIMBARK-AV. Edw. Harvey Curtis, minister. Services: MOO S. sn.

and 7:45 p. m. B'NAI SHOLOM TEMPLE OF ISRAEL, 53d and Michigan-ay. Regular Friday night services are now being held In tne new community house. had and blicht gun-al.

THE NEW FIRST CHURCH, ASHLAND AND WASIIIN4TON-BLVDS. Dr. Frank G. Ward, Preacher. 16-80 o- Seeu1 to Peter.

Couttestott. 7.4 p. ca.The Houma Built Upon the Bock." This is a great Summer Church. Watch for Outdoor Services. Stereopticon Evenings, etc.

CHURCH, 4311 PRAIRIE-AV. REV dl V. CORDINGLY PASTOR. Sunday services. 8:00 Ix In.

Midweek services. 8:00 p. Followed by Messages. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO AM dikibmimdiMida FIRST M. E.

CHURCH, S. E. Car. Clark and Washington-eta. ONLY CHURCH IN THE LOOP.

Ernest Wray Oneal. Will preach at 1030 a. m. and NO-RMAL-15-A-RkMETI-tODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 71st-at. and Unton-av.

OHARLES JAMES DICKEY. PASTOR. SECOND ANNIVERSARY. A TRIUMPH IN BY PROF. DOREMCS A.

HAY ES. D. IX 7:45 P. "ILLINOIS." BY THE HONORABLE CHARLES S. DENEENT.

SPECIAL MUSIC BOTH SERVICES. ST. JAMES' METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH, Corner 46th and Ellis-ay. Chas.

Bayard Mitchell, Pastor. SERVICES: 11 a. Ch Idreit's Day Exercises. Special MUrtt'21 AVC5N-15ALE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, COX SPAULDING-AV. AND GEORGE-ST.

Rev. John Norris Hall, Pastor. Its Was No More Sea." 7:45 p. Man Who Paid the Price. LUTHE RAIL, CHURCH OF THB Fraternal Order of Spiritgallsts (Star Lodge Hall 729 So.

Western-ay. Lyceum. Services. S. Circles 4:30 9.

CHRISTENING BY MAGGIE WAITTE. LECTURE BY HON. HENRY S. WILCOX. MesEages by Mrs.

Susie Dill. Mrs. Nellie Kureerow. Doors open promptly at 2 P. Free Tickets for Reserved Seat' may be had by writing to APOSTLE EUSTACE CABA Administration Building, Zion City, All Welcome.

All Seats Fres FREE WILL OFFERINGS ONLY RECEIVED. 'CHRIST IS ALL, AND p. Seat' to rig, Fret FOS ALW- CHICAGO EVANdtird ASSN. TENT MEETrNGS, COR. MIC'HIGAN-AV.

AND 48D-ST. Sunday, June 7 8 p. in. and 7:30 Io AND EVERY EVENING DURING WEEIC AT 8 P. 11.

Robert G. Moore, Preacher. REFORMED EPISCOPAL. i SWEDISH EVAN. LUTHERAN IMMANUEL CHURCH.

COR. ROBBIE. Sunday services rn. and 7:34) p- in-SERMON tki B.V. E.

K. JOSSON- PASTOR. A Hearty Welcome to All. UNIVERSALIST. PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH IIATLVAI1D-AV.

AND 64TH-ST. Rev. Arthur J. Francis, Pastor. WILL.

PREACH 10:30 a. cmCommunion Service. 7:45 p. m---an address by H. H.

Van Meter on -be bible In the Public i3choo1. wAVELAND AVENUE CHURCH. Wavelantl. Southport. ORCHESTRA.

P. M. EVERY SUN-DAY IN ntsrz. CHRIST REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH, MICHIGAN-AV, AND 24TH-ST. 10:43 A.

LORD'S SUPPER. WITH SERMON B1 BISHOP CHARLES EDWARD SAW WTIvm PREAtHING." ST- PAUL'S, PRAIRIE-IA. AND EOTH-ST. REV. L.

WARD BRIGHAM. D. 10:40 a. Divine Eervents." FEATS FREE. FINE MUSIC ,......0,.

THEOSOPHY, mtslocfr nAtr, 116 SO. MICHIGAN-AV. A COURSE OF FREE LECTURES ET AUGUSTUS F. KNIMSEN. FROM AMERICAN THEOSOPHICAL.

HEADQUARTERS. KM. TONA. LOS ANGELES. CAL.

June 6. 8 p. m. in Thor." June 7. 8:40 p.m.

The Healing of the Mind." June S. 8 p. Purification in Practice." Junu 9. 8 p. Karma.

the Making of Dertimr." Juno 10, 8 p. Reeponsibility and Creative Force." June 12. A p. brenitt-o Thought." PLEILIC CCIIDIALLY INVITED. Order of the Star in the East.

A Japanese Garden Party will be given by' the English Bible Class in the church parlors. Wednesday evening, June 10th. at 8 eiook. An appropriate program will be rendered. A pleasant evening is assured.

Tickets 28 cents. GRACE CHURCH, BELDEN-AV. NEAR LINCOLN PARK. I AIIEHICAN CATHOLIC. Y.

al. t. A. PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, rift between Drexel-blvd. and El Its-ay.

SERVICES 11 A. M. REV'. JOSEteR A. MILBURN.

MINISTER. SERMON AND SACRAMENT OF TEtE LOLtD8 SUPPER. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION, RWITAL HALL, ArDITORILlg c1)11 431 S. Wabash-ay. P.

S. L. JOHNSON, The Converted Jew, Will speak Sunday at 8 111 EON, PD4 P. EW THOUGHT. Church of Silent Demand, HALL 913 MASONIC TEMPLE.

SILENT MEErING, 10:30 A. M. REGULAR EERVICE. II A. M.

USE, OF THE DESIRE AND IN THE AFFAIRS OF St. Bartholomew's Church, ONE. CATII6LIC AND APOSTOLIC. Stewart-ar. and North Normal Parkway.

ley. H. W. Schniewind, Rector Rev. Edgar T.

Pancoast, Curate Services. alid 11 a. Tx In-. Choral espers and Short Address. I Rev.

Thomas F. Dornblaser, Pastor. 11 a. a What Shall the Harvest Ber 7:45 D. Trail of p.

MI. a Temperance Massmetting In the interest of a dry Chicago. Addressed by State Supt. McBride of the Anti-Sai0011 League of Illinois and by the Rev. G.

P. Starke. pastor of the Lutheran church of West Pullman. ALL ARE INVITED. MR.

OLIVER W. STEWART OF CHICAGO AND MR. J. PRANK MANLY FORMER GOVERNOR OF INDIANA, THE At SPICES OF THE FLYING SQUADRON OF AMERICA IN A GREAT FREE CIVIC MASSMEETING FOR MEN IN BEHALF OF NATION-WIDE PROHIBITION CENTRAL DEPARTMENT. 19 S.

LA SALLE-ST. SUNDAY. JUNE TH. 4 P. MALL MEN WELCOME.

THINGS WILL lat SAID THAT YOU OUGHT TO HEAR. I dMIM. I T. G. Northrup, Speaker.

OLD CATHOLIC curncur. Subject: "THE REASONAI3LENESS OF FAITH." esS PRESS IcTERIAll A PUBLIC LECTURE TO BE GIVEN BY DR. ZIA M. BAGriADI AND ZEENAT KHANt-11. or THE HOt SEHLD OF A.BDU DARA.e ON THE LIFE OP' THE PERSIAN WOMAN.

FAST AND PREcENT." IN BSA NT RALL. ISTH FLOOR. 118 S. MCHIGAN SUNDAY JUNE T. 1914.

AT 8 P. M. COME AND BRING yOURFRIZN-Ds. NORTH SHORE SUNDAY EVENING CLUB IGongrefational Church), SH.m., It- DAN AT June It.h. 745 p.

Speaker: REV. LLOYD JONES. Soloist: MISS Lrrirts GALLAMPR, SOPRANO. DOUBLE QUARTET AND LARGE CHORUS. WALTER SPRY.

ORGANIST. All Welcome. Seats Free. No CollectioS. toz mmisi OLD CATHOLIC CHURCH ND HOME OP' te MAit A 8 OP NAZARETH.

LOW MA. 6 A. M. HIGH MAR. 0-80 A.

M. vzsprEs AND LENE.DloTION AT P. M. 4423 liqESNT Q1C- ELVD. MISCELLANEOUS.

ENGLISH LUTH. CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER, PRINCEtON-AV. AND G. Schuessler, Pastor. win Preach.

Sereteee: m. and D. m. A CORDIAL NVELCOJklE TO ALL. ST.

TIMOTHY LUTHERAN CHURCH, IV. 43D AND EICKENS-AVS. Rev. R. O.

SIGMUND. Confirmation Services 10 a. m. 10,,,,.. ft.oo.-.-os,s-4...,.,0.0.oS,,,.10,s.o.000.,,.ft.m,..,...,,s METROPOLITAN CHURCH OF CHRIST, VAN Br REX AND LEAVITT-Sr3.

MR. PERCY UPDIKE will Preach. SO A- M. StNDAY SCHOOL. 13 A.

C011ICNI.N AND DbtrtIONAL SERVICES. 610 P. CRRISIIAN EN-DEAVOR. v. nu; lime Links from LIfes Chain.

EVANGELICAL, Diversey Pkwy. Evan. Church, COP-. DIVERSET-PICIVT. AND PEST-AV REV.

J. G. FILDDER. NASTOR. Wore hip of God.

Reward of Holding On." ALL SERVICES ARK IN ENGLISH. IC RISCO PAL. CRURali OF TOMORROW. PRESTON BRADLEY. FOURTH PRESBYTErtirAN CHURCH, Lincoln-pkwy.

and Delaware. JOHN TIMOTHY STONE. Communion Services. Dr. Stone Will Preach Morning and Evening.

Organ Recital at 4:30 P. M. SPIRITUALIST. CENTRAL CHURCK AUDITORIUM TREATS DR. F.

W. GUNSAUVO'S Ent os PEOPLE'S CHURCH. MISS MYRTLV LAWSON. soboler. WILSON-A V.

THEATER. 11:00 A M. mMBa.MIO mio Will speak at 11 Ak Doors open 100. HIGHER SPIRITUALISM. SETIICE CONDUCTDD I3T MRS.

EFIrA E. DANELSON. 2 p. thouglit exchange; p. MOW rage.

Fri. 2 tn. questono simmered; 8 Ix In- instructions and AT REALQU'ut wrEns. 2910 NORTH CLARK-8T. WICKER PARK CHURCH atNousit LETHERAN1.

110xNE-Alr. AND LE MOYNE-ST. A. C. ANbA, Pastor.

10:65 A. SERMON AND COMMUNIONDENG LADIES CHOIR. T. JAMES EV. LET11.

CHURCH. Garfield-ay. and Fremont. REy. KARL SCH114Yr.

Si- In. Predestination 10:45 0. Anniversary of YOUTit Pao011 So mum04 ftftna.oftofto1Pfte.wfteoft0,.wr,....1.,.., SWEDENBORS NEW CHURCH SOCIETY, sOrTIMAND HALL. SLI W. car.

Halide 11. Rev. John Headsten, Pastor. 8:90 D. Prophet Elijah." A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.

NATURAL SCIENCE LEADER. CORA MICICLE HOFFER. SUBJECT. 11 A. SE.

"THE PRICE OF APPLE, op THE GARD OF EDEN. SPECIAL MUSIC. 'Every Sunday, 7th floor. pin Arta Bldg. Abraham Lincoln Center, ALL SOULS' CHURCH, Cornor et Oakwood-blvd.

and Lantler-av. Zenkin Lloyd Jones, Pastor. w.zonee w111 smirk Suodar. morning at Id es Subjects A 110103 dal' earatoa. 11.........11 NM .1 gti.ag 1111111KtOno 111 SSA.

1 A A A 513ridar rnratillr at 11 FULLERTON AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 'PL-LLEETON-PICWT. AND LARRABEE-Err. Dr. Andrew C.

Zenos will preach. 10.45 a. m.Conununion. Evening service. 1:45 Jo.

ni gundlyschool. 12:00. OLIVET INSTITUTE, 005 Vedder-st. 1 blk. N.

Division. 2 Wks. E. Misted. 10:80 A.

D. SAXYrr D. T110 P. DAVID ItIcA1.1.03TER. D.

D. Sacred Concert The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Cot. Wrightwood and Logan Square. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 10 A.

31. MORNING SERVICE. 11:30 M. EVENING SERVICE. 7:80 P.

M. SPECIAL SERVICE IN THE EVENING 'CS-DER DIRECTioN OF YOUNG PEOPLE'S MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. PEOPLE'S LIBERAL CHURCH, 65TH-ST. AND STEWART-AV DR. COOK of Om State Normal School.

Kalb. 11 WILL SPEAK AT 10:80 A. M. 4. 4 160 AvA.

4 A a A IL 11 ALL SAINTS' CHURCH, WILSON AND X. HERMITAGE-AV. fey. A. H.

Anderson, Rector. tin A. SERVICE. 11:00 TRINITY. COO p.

itc, service twill be omitted until 1st Sunder is September. Good Music. Wee Orne to AU. THE FORUM. The May Festival of juns took the place Of the Sunday afternoon rnestil June 7th.

Further annolii0 ment will be made. ment will be rnacua UNIVERSAL SPIRITUALISTS CHURCH, Hall C. Theater al E. Slat-at. DR.

GEO. B. WARNE WILL SPEAK AT 8 P. M. SDOOND ontikcii oF HIGHER SPIR1TCALVIncannes Hall 15,514 Vinconas-av.

ba. HORATIO SPEAKLIA DR. J. M. HDAIXAL Services La and TAO p.

1111, METHODIST EPISCOPAL, EGLISE FRANCAISE, Mine Rue et Ave. Langley Mote Budl. Predication le dimanche a 10:45 bra- du minim Predication le .4 4 4e I I Chorus Choir. "Ityoutbirg tat Ediren cons wateellkilb fat. E.Irer cozts walcollkilb I I I I I i.