H7128 San Francisco Japanese Methodist Episcopal Church. Dedicated two years to the day,
after the fire. Mother Church of Japenese methodism in the United States
H7135 Italian knife sharpener who has [had] a little place on West 20th
St. between 5th and 6th Ave on the sidewalk for a long time. Everyone knows
him. He has his steady customers from all the restaurants in this locality
for whom he sharpens the knives, and from the sweatshops he receives
scissors to grind. This picture was taken when he was examining a broken
scissor from a customer, New York
H7136 Fire drill of Public School No. 23 at No. 70 Mullberry St., corner
Bayard St. The 500 children came down the winding outside steps from the
School House and were marched to the Fire Points Mission place. After
giving them a rest of 10 minutes they all returned in file with their
teacher, up the winding steps, back to their room. This picture shows when
they returned, New York
H7137 Fire drill of Public Scholl No. 23 at No. 70 Mullberry St., corner
Bayard St. The 500 children came down the winding outside steps from the
School House and were marched to the Fire Points Mission place. After
giving them a rest of 10 minutes they all returned in file with their
teacher, up the winding steps, back to their rooms. This picture shows the
ten minutes waiting, New York
H7138 Italian knife sharpener. This nice old man has a little stand with
his machine on the sidewalk on 20th St. between 5th and 6th Ave., where he
grinds daily the knives for the restaurants and the scissors for the
sweatshops. He has his steady customers in this locality as he is well
liked and does his work good. This picture was taken after he had examined
the broken scissors and told his customer the cost of mending it, New York
H7139 Pushcarts and stands in Mulberry Street. This section between Bayard
St. and North Street to the south and Canal St. to the north in Mulberry
St. is occupied entirely by Italians where on(e) can see daily one pushcart
after another close together and lined on both sides of the streets, New
York
H7140 This is 71 Mulberry Street, an Italian Eating House. The owner of
this can be seen standing in a commanding way. He kept the crowd and one
policeman back until I had finished to take this photograph. On one side
of his place a woman has a pile of grape fruit piled on the sidewalk and on
the other side of his place is a fish market, New York
H7207 North Atchison, Kansas, looking north and showing something of the
make-up of the town and very little of its business activity
H7216 General view over business section and part of best residence
district of Atchison from the Mangelsdorf Grain Elevator. The town has a
population of 17,000 and there are many churches, but they are not really
equipped to meet the demands of the community for all around Christian
development. Atchison, Kansas
H7217 Bethany Methodist Episcopal Hospital, perhaps the most outstanding feature of
Methodism in Kansas. There are 250 beds and the hospital is a great power
for good in the community. In 1917 Bethany took care of over 2,000
patients. It is a thoroughly modern institution and cost $325,000. Kansas
City, Kansas
H7218 Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church. This little mission church is in a growing
community filled with well paid workers in the mills and packing houses,
but who are hard hit by the requirments that they buy bonds and subscribe
to all war activities liberally. The membership is 150 and there is no
other Protestant Church anywhere in the neighborhood. The house next door
is indicative of the type of people in the nearby section of the city.
Kansas City, Kansas
H7219 Flash of Interior of Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church showing cramped
quarters and the poor lighting. The war has hit the people hard, and they
are not at present able to back any great financial scheme. Kansas City,
Kansas
H7220 Flashlight of Grace Church Interior showing where roofs leak and
disturbs the pastor. Kansas City, Kansas
H7221 Windaro Methodist Episcopal Church. A mighty dingy light to set on a hill. It is
a disgrace to its general surroundings and doesn't meet requirements at
all. A complete social plant is greatly needed. Sunday School average
attendance over 200, almost impossible to seat them. Only Protestant
Church in population of 4,000. Kansas City, Kansas
H7222 Central Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church. Effective membership 1003 Sunday School
average attendance over 500. The primary department must be held in old
church in rear, which is a menace to health. The U.S. Gov't has ordered
the completion of the Central Ave. viaduct from Kansas City No. which will
immediately multiply the usefullness and the opportunity of this church. A
fine completely equipped social and community centre church should be built
here at once to cost $70,000 or $80,000 if we are to in any reasonable
degree, be effective in this field. Kansas City, Kansas
H7223 Grace Methodist Episcopal Church unable to build more than the basement. This
church is a rapidly expanding community and should receive immediate help
to make it the community centre it should be. There is no place for social
activities and but one public playground in the entire town which has a
population of 40,000. Kansas City, Kansas
H7224 London Heights Methodist Episcopal Church. Totally inadequate to meet the needs -
The Sunday School overflows into the street. Not a single need of the
community can be met in more than meager fashion. Kansas City, Kansas
H7242 Taking snapshots to send to the old folks on the farm.
Indianapolis, Indiana
H7248 Italian woman and her son regular attendants at the Methodist Episcopal Church
Mission, gathering coal from along the R.R. tracks. Indianapolis, Indiana
H7249 Soldier boy and his bride feeding one of the tame pigeons in the
park back of the Post Office. Indianapolis, Indiana
H7345 Mulberry St. in the distance. These pushcarts stand on the old site
of Five Points, now a playground for the children. The owners of the
pushcarts are all Italian
H7346 Italian pushcarts on Bayard and Mulberry Streets. They have these
carts decorated for patriotic reasons
H7347 Students of the Columbia University practicing with their team U.S.
Granite State on the grounds of the University
H7348 Students of Columbia University practicing on the grounds of the
University: the name of their team is U.S. Granite State. Mr. T. Thorp who
is coach and Mr. Ernest [who] is captain both are seen in this picture.
H7725 Rev. Ambrosine preaching to a crowd in front of a saloon.
Providence, RI
H4733 "The Cosmopolitan Committee," one (member) from each nationality
whose work it is to stimulate interest in their fellow countrymen for
Americanism
H7729 First Polish Converts to Methodism in Pittsburg, PA
H7736 Barn in rear of Deaconess Home used for Deaconess Industrial
Department. Here old clothing and furniture are repaired and sold to poor
of foreign population
H7762 Orange Groves - Arlington Heights Fruit Company. Riverside, CA
H7765 Daily vacation Bible School held in the People's Home Church on East
11th Street, New York. One of the very Jewish Districts of New York. The
staff of Teachers is recognizable.
H7766 Section of the Bread Line, New York City
H7768 Bread Line 1a.m. Bowery Mission, New York City
H7795 Ford Motor Company. Here were 14 men sleeping in one room with
windows closed. There is positive danger to health under such conditions,
owing to breathing foul air. Detroit, MI
H7796 Ford Motor Company. Interior view of bed-room
H7797 Ford Motor Company. A breeding place for disease. A sample of many
yards and surroundings where Ford employees formerly made their homes. The
company's aim is to direct employees to better and cleaner ways of living.
Detroit, Michigan
H7798 Ford Motor Company. An over-crowded attic. Detroit, Michigan
H7799 Ford Motor Company Interior view. A neat bed room
H7800 Ford Motor Company. This tar papered shack at the left housed our
18yr. old employee and his widowed mother. During additional hours this
boy built for his mother the house on the right.
H7801 A Roumanian boarding house which does not belong to the lowest of
that class. The beds are covered with one sheet and the blankets are in
good condition. They like it much better when the walls are decorated with
hats, clothes, shirts, and umbrellas. See negative envelope for
interesting facts.
H7802 A good yard. Detroit, Michigan
H7803 A "Model Kitchen." This house, formerly a barn, was made into a
comfortable home by putting in windows which cannot be opened. Two beds
accomodating 5 men show signs of overwork. See negative envelope for more
facts. Ford Motor Company - Detroit, MI
H7804 A home in the Roumanian Quarter. Really a cellar used as living
room, kitchen, and sleeping quarter of several Roumanians. The only
ventilation is the small window near the ceiling
H7805 This shows what many Ford Co. employees have done for themselves.
This Serbian had paid a few dollars on a vacant lot, built this tar papered
shack and was living here with his family practically destitute when he was
hired by the Ford Motor Company. With his pay of $5 a day be bought lumber
and built with his own hands the home shown in the lower picture. A
comfortable healthy home for "Young America" he was bringing up.
H7806 A home in Serbian Quarter. This house is a six room frame building
[with] no toilet or bath. There are 3 double beds each in living and
dining rooms. Twelve men sleep in these rooms alone beside the night shift
men, one of whom is seen asleep. Detriot, Michigan
H7807 A backyard in the Tenement District. This taken directly after the
Profit Sharing Plan was inaugerated shows a typical backyard in the
Tenement District, Garbage, old shoes, tin cans, old lumber, and refuse of
every kind
H7808 The first of three different stages of Home building by a Ford Motor
Company employee in the short space of 15 months. This home of a man,
wife, and 5 children at the time the Profit Sharing Plan went into effect.
He has been an employee of the company about 8 months. He had purchased a
lot upon which mostly mostly by his own hands he had erected this shack
after [regular] working hours. He was meeting a debt to Lumber Company by
paying $20 monthly
H7809 Second Home is an enlargement of the original shack by addition of 2
buildings join. The home now consists of 4 rooms without gas, electricity
or running water - not palatial, but considered improvement.
H7810 Third Home, October 1914. He traded the old property for the new
modern well appointed cottage [with], electricity, bath, etc. and valued at
$2800.00. He has paid up $1100.00 and a bank holds a mortgage for the
remaining $1700.00. This house has been furnished throughout with a good
grade of furniture and house furnishings which are nearly all paid for.
H7811 First home of employee, his wife, and 5 children. Imagine the life
of a mother endeavoring to bring 5 small children whose ages range from 7
months to 16 years through a winter in this shack. When the Profit Sharing
Plan was adopted, our investigator found this employee paying $5 monthly
for his home.
H7813 The part of the home known as the "back yard" illustrating that all
people do not have the same respect for it they should. What a constrast
to that of a thrifty American, where every inch is kept clean, a small
garden laid out and grass upon which the children can play. Is it
ignorance or indolence which shows here? We hope ignorance so he may be
taught to utilize this place to greater advantage.
H7814 Typical conditions prior to Profit Sharing. A room used as bedroom,
living room, dining room, and kitchen. A complete home in one room houses
a man, wife, and four boarders and a baby with no privacy for the family.
Imagine the view of and the attitude towards life that the child brought up
in such environment must have. Is it any wonder they leave a home like
this for anything no matter how immoral or crimminal?
H7812 This shows the second home of employee who after receiving his share
of profits a few months, bought 2 lots and built this substantial home
where he and his family now live. Just as great changes have taken place
inside the life of the family, new furniture, new clothes, health,
happiness, contentment.
H7815 Another picture of same room as H7814. This is used as dining room.
Benches are used for chairs. The victrolia on left shows these people
lovers of music. While room is overheated from large stove, ventilation
poor, and damp from constantly dying of clothes overhead. The room beyond
is used by a separate family and boarders.
H7816 What Profit Sharing has done for this man. The small building is the
rear and the new home shows the effect of 14 mo of Profit Sharing. Value of
this property today $2,600. The man, wife and child now have a cosy
comfortable, well built house modern in all its approvements.
H7817 Miss Bessie Smith, deaconess working in connection with Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church and two of her Polish charges. The mother crippled with
rheumatism is a widow with seven children and supports herself by doing
washing, every moment being in pain because of swollen knee joints. The
deaconess has almost no way of giving help. The community has 12,000
Hungarians 10,000 Poles, 3 [out], thousand Americans and some Italians.
H7818 Typical Polish mother, a member of Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church. Detroit,
Michigan.
H7819 The eldest boy seen in H7821. He insists on playing hookey both from
home and school, and so his mother makes him wear a girl's dress in which
he is ashamed to appear on the street with his fellows so he improvises a
playhouse seen in H7822.
H7821 Polish woman and her children reached by the deaconess at Methodist Episcopal
Church. Detroit, Michigan.
H7823 Assistant pastor of Central Methodist Episcopal Church and Mary the youngest member
of the Chinese S.S. which meets every Sunday afternoon. Taken on the roof
garden of the church.
H7824 Polish woman and her children reached by the deaconess at Methodist Episcopal
Church. Detroit, Michigan.
H7825 Sign in the office of the Detroit League on Urban Conditions among
the Negroes to show some of their activities. They are not connected with
any church. The league was formed solely to take care of the situation.
H7830 A little Pole typical of the hundreds of children in the
neighborhood of the Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church.
H7981 Print shop - Printing in this dept. serves 2 purposes. 1. Teaches
the boys useful trade. 2. Takes boys off the streets and places them in a
good invironment.
H7982 Cooking and Housekeeping classes for girls. Chicago, Illinois.
H7983 Manual Training for boys. Chicago, Illinois.
H7985 Gymnasium classes for men, boys, and girls are held nightly under
the leadership of trained and expert workers. One hundred per night are
thus ministered by this department. Chicago, Illinois.
H7986 Cafeteria - opens from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. each week day. From 100 to
180 people are fed during these 2 hours.
H7987 Nearly seven hundred boys and girls gather in this auditorium every
monday night. Gospel singing, patriotic talks, Bible story, and moving
pictures provide a fine evening's entertainment for which one penny is
charged.
H8263 Rev. C.B. Mitchell delivering the address for the laying of the
corner stone of St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church. Chicago, Ill.
H8264 St. Andrew's Methodist Episcopal Chapel and lot adjoining, purchased by St. Mark's
Methodist Episcopal Church of the Lexington Conference in 1909. Taken at the corner stone
laying of the new church 1914. Chicago, Ill.
H8265 The parade at the laying of the corner stone of St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal
Church. Looking West on Wabash Ave. U.R.K. of P. arriving. Chicago, Ill.
H8266 An adult Sunday School Class of St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church. The little
boy at right of stairway was saved from S.S. City of Athens, sunk by a mine
off Cape of Good Hope in 1917. chicago, Ill.
H8331 "Hop-Scotch," played with as much enjoyment by the Chinese children,
as by our American children. San Francisco.
H8332 A Chinese lassie. Chinese are proverbial gamblers. Reach through the
curtain and see what you get for your nickel. Sort of a "grab-bag"
arrangement. San Francisco, Calif.
H8333 Graduating class (1918). W.H.M.S. school for Oriental children,
Chinatown. Each girl has carried excellent grades during entire course. San
Francisco, California.
H8335 Where the races cross. Her father was a German, her mother, Chinese.
Young in years, but old enough to feel the pathos of her plight - a woman
and not all Chinese.
H8336 School children, matron and teachers of W.H.M.S. School for Oriental
(Chinese) children.
H8337 School children matron and teachers of W.H.M.S. school for Oriental
children. Taken on Christmas Day, just after the presents had been
distributed. San Francisco, California.
H8338 An oriental girl in an oriental dress. Her name is Pearl. She is a
good pianist, and has an ambition to be a teacher, San Francisco.
H8339 A Chinese lad. He had just eaten his Christmas dinner, and there was
not room enough for him on the film. His name is Lawrence. San Francisco,
California.
H8341 A deserted Chinese mother and her five children. They all live in
the W.H.M.S. Home. Beautiful children and a devoted mother. Our women are
doing great work in helping her care for her children whom she desires to
have brought up under Christian influences, and teaching. San Francisio,
California.
H8340 The Japanese Race. San Francisco, California.
H8342 Another picture of the Japanese Race. The tallest is Scandanavian.
San Francisco, California.
H8350 This picture is one of the same girls when they graduated from the
W.H.M.S. School. San Francisco. Cal.
H8351 This picture is one of the same girls when they graduated from the
W.H. M.S. School. San Francisco, Cal.
H8352 This picture presents them as they were after they had been at
school for a while.
H8353 This series of pictrues presents an object lesson as to the value of
missionary work among the Oriental of our west coast. This picture is of 2
Korean children whose parents deserted them.
H8437 Monument to Civil War worker. Chatanooga, Ohio
H8439 Where cannons roared - Missionary Ridge. Chattanooga, Tennessee
H8440 A Civil War Monument. Chattanooga, Tennessee
H8462 Dealing out ice in the Italian quarter in north Street. The
policeman in charge of this station see to it that every one is treated
properly - every person coming for ice must produce a ticket. Boston, Mass
H8480 Pearl T. Sang. Her mother a Christian, her father not. W.H.M.S.
Home for Chinese Women and Children
H8482 Maud Lai - her father and mother both dead - was taken from her
mother when 4 yrs old because she was being kept in a dive. Is a student
of the college of the Pacific, an excellent pianist, wants to go to China
as a Missionary. W.H.M.S. Home for Chinese Women and Children. San
Francisco, CA
H8481 Group left to right, Maud Lai (her story on another picture), Mrs.
Dye (Matron), and Pearl Sang. W.H.M.S. for Chinese Women and Children
H8483 Mary Leang and Mrs. Dye - W.H.M.S. Home for Chinese Women and
Children. Mary was rescued below San Francisco, was to have been sold at
noon of following day at 6pm. Sunday before was taken to Home by
interesting women. Came when 11 yrs. old, wants to be a Missionary
H8485 Violet Yum and Mrs. Dye at W.H.M.S. Home for Chinese Women and
Children. San Francisco, CA
H8486 Ellen Stark Ford House - Two Japanese children at W.H.M.S. Home for
Japanese and Korean children. San Francisco, CA
H8487 Left - Home Minzons - 8yrs old. Right - Kimi Minzons - 11yrs old.
The father of these Japanese children is a juggler the Mother as actress in
a circus and is Spanish. Father and mother separated. San Francisco, CA
H8488 Chinese child. San Francisco, CA
H8489 Left - Dorothy Nakmora - Her mother died when Dorothy was born.
Came to W.H.M.S. Home for Japanese and Korean children when 1 month old.
Right - Hatsojo Yamama - Brought to Home by her father. The mother had
left the father and he would not care for the child
H8490 Catherine Chang. Was sent to W.H.M.S. Home for Japanese and Korean
children when 6 months old from New York City. Her mother was a
Scandanavian (Swede), her father is a Korean. She is now 9 yrs. old
H8491 The camera man eyed with suspicion as to his intentions by a group
of Japanese children. San Francisco, CA
H8492 Ellen Stark Ford House for Japanese and Korean Children. Graduating
Class, 1918
H8724 Independence Hall - Chestnut and 6th Street. Philadelphia, PA
H8725 Tablet erected in memory of the soldiers who died during the war for
Independence 1777 - 1778. Washington Square 6th Street and Walnut St.
Philadelphia, PA
H8726 View in front of City Hall. Philadelphia, PA
H8727 One of the very many narrow side streets which lead off the Main
Street. Philadelphia, PA
H8731 Formerly Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, now a moving picture house. The
Church had to be given up [on] accoount of the great number of Jews moving
into their neighborhood. Synder Ave. and 7th Street. Philadelphia, PA
H8732 Broad Street Methodist Episcopal Church now for sale. Philadelphia, PA
H8745 East Calvary Methodist Episcopal Mission (colored). Rev. Tinley, Pastor,
Bainbridge Street, East of 12th Street. Philadelphia, PA
H8746 Large audience of children at the weekly motion picture show in the
Methodist Temple at 5th Street above Spring Garden Street. Rev. Maurice E.
Levit, Pastor. Philadelphia, PA
H8825 Working girls of Terre Haute - members of the Y.W.C.A. gathering
firewood for one of their camping parties in the woods some miles from
town, where they often go. Terra Haute, Indiana
H8826 Girls of the Overall factory club organized by Y.W.C.A. Sec'ry of
Terra Haute, Indiana
H8827 Delegates of Terra Haute factory clubs to Dewey Lake, Mich.
Y.W.C.A. Industrial Conference. Terra Haute, Indiana
H8854 Section of steel construction from McClintic Marshall Co.
Pittsburg, PA
H8856 Birds eye view of H.J. Hering Co. Plant and house "Where we began"
in 1869. This group of buildings represent 33 structures and covers seven
city blocks, with floor space of 45 acres. Pittsburg, PA
H8857 The Administration building, which is the Executive Headquarters for
H.J. Hering Co. entire business. Pittsburg, PA
H8858 H.J. Hering Co. new storage building. Itis 345 feet long, 115 feet
deep and has six stories and a basement. Pittsburg, PA
H8859 H.J. Hering experimental kitchens where all our products are
thoroughly tested before being placed on the market. The other kitchens
where the cooking is prepared is on the same plan. Pittsburg, PA
H8860 Baked bean filling dept. showing the can conveyors carrying the
empty cans from the Can mfg. dept. to the filling service. Pittsburg, PA
H8861 Pickle bottling dept. Tables are of nitreous tile tops. Everything
is kept spotlessly clean. Pittsburg, PA
H8867 Wesly Building 17th and Arch Streets. This is the home of the Board
of Home Missions and Church Extensions.
H9778 The Pacific Coast is the home of more cults and religions than any
where in the USA. Getting back to primitive times in street of Los Angeles
- A fanatical religionist, California
H4779 Same caption as H9778
H9780 Same caption as H9778
H9781 This old woman spends her days round the market place in Los
Angeles, California
H10063 West side Community House group - left, the Industrial Store,
selling the goods prepared at the Deaconess Home Industrial Dept. (Now a
branch of Goodwill Industries). Center, the Deaconess Community House and
right where baby carriage stands the Infant Welfare Dept. where two doctors
care for babies and teach mothers how to properly care for themselves and
their children. Cleveland, Ohio
H10064 West Side Community Store where are sold the second hand goods
cleaned and made over at the Deaconess Home Industrial Dept. Cleveland,
Ohio
H10067 Miss Ruth Lancaster. Deaconess and some of her Bohemian girls at
Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church learning how to make a bed properly. Cleveland, Ohio
H10069 Deaconess Home 2000 - 5th Ave. Pittsburg, PA
H10070 Rev. John Bloom his wife, and niece. Polish missionaries working
among foreign elements in Pittsburgh. Rev. Bloom speaks and understands
Polish, German, Bohemian, Slavish, and Russian, Croatian, English, and is
in good health in spite of it. Pittsburgh, PA
H10071 District meeting of Alleghany Dist. Epworth League leads. This
picture was taken when the unanimous vote was given to raise 1/5th of the
support of an Epworth League Sec'y for South America if the other 4
districts of the conference would do the same. Pittsburg, PA
H10072 Swedish Methodist Episcopal Church. 65 members, Sunday School 30. Pastor is a
student at University of Pittsburgh. Braddock, PA
H10073 Part of the occupants of the Francis Hamilton Home for the aged,
where 30 or more old people are cared for. Pittsburgh, PA
H10074 Sunday School service at Robinson St. Methodist Episcopal. Work
for foreigners began here in 1894. The people are mostly Italians and
Poles. Pittsburg, PA
H10085 Edgewater Methodist Episcopal Church is a suburb of Denver. This church was
wholly inadequate in 1912 when the photographer took part in one or two
services here at which time it had a student pastor from Iliff Theological
School. In 1918 a regular pastor was appointed whose ideas can not be put
into operation for lack of equipment. Denver, Colorado
H10086 Birds eye view of Edgewater a suburb of Denver with a population of
nearly 1500 and practically unchurched. The little Methodist Episcopal Church will hardly
seat 75 people. Denver, Colorado
H10091 Carolers of Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church out to sing Christmas Carols around
the neighborhood, Rev. Chapman standing by rear of truck. Denver, Colorado
H10092 Group of houses near Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church showing type of houses in
the neighborhood. They are much more run down then this picture indicates.
Denver, Colorado
H10095 The Social Room of Washington Park Community Church. Denver,
Colorado
H10096 The Lobby of the Washington Park Community Church beyond the club
room. The closed door on the left leads into the social room. Denver,
Colorado
H10099 Beginners Dept. Washington Park Community Methodist Episcopal Church. Denver,
Colorado
H10100 Movie crowd in Halsted St. Community Church. Sunday school
enrollment over 1000 average attendance, 600 or more than this room can
hold. The kids pay 1 cent for admission to the movies every Thursday.
Chicago, Illinois
H10101 First Italian Methodist Episcopal Church members average attendance in the
neighborhood are 60,000 Italians 90% unchurched. E.P. Sulmonette formerly
of Denver is pastor of both first and second Italian Churches. Chicago,
Illinois
H10102 Auditorium of Community Methodist Episcopal Church. Chicago, Illinois
H10119 Right, Lincoln St. Methodist Episcopal and Left St. Stephan's Roman Catholic
Church. Chicago, Illinois
H10120 Pullman Chicago Station Lower floor of the Parsonage of the
"Greenstone" Methodist Church, given up for community centre work by the
pastor who now occupies the upper floor. Chicago, Illinois
H10131 Movie crowd in St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church. Chicago, Illinois
H10132 Groups of interns and nurses in training at the hospital near St.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal singing in one of the rooms of the church. Chicago, Illinois
H10133 Young man applying for a room at one of the many houses advertising
rooms for light housekeeping. Near St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church. Chicago,
Illinois
H10134 Old "Illinois Club" now the college Y.M.C.A. near St. Paul's
Y.W.C.A. on farther corner. Chicago, Illinois
H10135 Delta Epsilon Delta Fraternity House near St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal formerly
the home of Judge Hohlsadt, Chicago
H10136 Typical house front in the neighborhood of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal where
hundreds of such boarding houses are after a fashion for the medical
students and nurses in the shools and hospital. Chicago, Illinois
H10141 Left foreground Lincoln St. Methodist Episcopal, right foreground St. Stephens
Roman Catholic, two spires Polish Roman Catholic Church. Chicago, Illinois
H18142 The regular Thursday Rummage Sale. Chicago, Illinois
H10145 The begginning of South Park Methodist Episcopal Church (colored), Chicago,
Illinois
H10146 Choir of South Park Methodist Episcopal Church (colored) in their robes in the
choir loft. The director Mr. Reese standing by the organ owns and operates
a school for chauffeurs. Chicago, Illinois
H10151 Rev. J.W. Robinson and wife. He is pastor of St. Mark Methodist Episcopal (colored)
and is the man who in 1898 began colored work in the little store shown in
H10148.
H10152 St. Mark Methodist Episcopal Church (colored). Membership about 200. A growth of
20 yrs. from the little store building seen in H10148.
H10159 Miss Bessie Smith, Deaconess in charge of Foreign work at Centenary
Church Institute teaching sewing and telling stories to a group of
Hungarian children. Detroit, Michigan
H10182 Smithfield St. Church. Interior of office and office force of Methodist Episcopal
Church Union. Persons are, from left to right, Rev. Thomas Charlesworth
(associate pastor), Mrs. Mar Elleard (minister's assistant), and church
visitor. Rev. D.L. March (pastor) and supt. Methodist Episcopal Church Union Lloyd W.
Berkley. Pittsburg, PA
H10183 Robinson St. Mission Methodist Episcopal Pittsburg, PA
H10196 Kichengarten Class at Court Street Methodist Episcopal Church with six
Lithuanians. Scranton, PA
H10205 Residence corner of Broad and Garfield Streets - occupied by Bishop
Oldham, while pastor of Broad St. Methodist Episcopal Church. Columbus, Ohio
H10210 Broad St. Methodist Episcopal Church where William McKinley worshipped while
Governor of Ohio and where Bishop William F. Oldham, was pastor in 1898,
1899, 1900. Columbus, Ohio
H10214 Employees of the cake and cooking and frosting departments of a
baking establishment. Average wage $5.00 a week. Terra Haute, Indiana
H10215 Interior of finishing department of a modern steam laundry. 25%
[of employees] are under 16 and nearly all under 19 years of age. Wages
average from %5.00 to $6.00 a week. Terra Haute, Indiana
H10249 Close up of some of the men of the 369th Colored Infantry showing
the steel helmets. Ready to go into the 71th Regiment Armory for the fine
chicken dinner supplied by the Mayor's Committee. New York City
H10250 The Grand Stand in front of the Public School, also large American
Flag on school. 369th Colored Infantry Parade. Lenox Ave. 135th St. New
York City