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IS Of Interest to Women POMPADOL'H l'AM*> Jn Embroidered Set They Trim the Pannier iivzc'i*. Besides the embiuideries from all coun tries to suit the special desijrn <■ : •'.:•-• — euch aa the Russian. the Bulgarian, tae Japanese ar.r: Turkish— there axe historic trimmings on the market Among tlie*e the most effective are designs of the Loui« XV and I»uis XVI period, intended to trim the nanniercd pownsf. Thcs»« are rr.a<> af ti:ie aanai net cm:>ro:d> in Fi'<k? in '.;.<• poin;>a«lour sl.a<i"'= in 'uv»ir T.ouis XVld^- A PaNNTKR DBAPED OOWM OF PBa-OOCK BI>UB FKAU DE CBX&B. nUMMBD WITH-WLD EMBB.OIDBB.ED BLACK NET. • •ms. Qtfaecs of tbese BJOtS are esebretd es-cd entimly hi g<>M thread, with the eagaa if Urn daaigli o\;tlin.-<i with a fine bla'.k Btltcn|Kso| These trimmings ceasa in bands •'. se<* -j-iil widths, table for bodice trtm ming.s aSaS in flounces from eight to nvel«O ignites d»<T. It is easy to baagJae how arming these trimmings will be for .in afseraoon *>r ._ coatSBBO in the style of i . Ixoiis X\" period, mado of ••;,• of th« new chaaCjeaMß HEmm o\er ■ j.!ain satin - the skirt i rimmed with a doublo rear of the ji-t ffmiT— headed iiy a delicate ro',l of soft r haea. and the bodice ornam«'nte.l to correspond with the BSBBpadear net bands. Ther* wiU l>e a great use. of gold cord end narrow laoelike braids this sprii ■_-. The.~« are excellent for the decoration anl finishinsr «>f yokes and sleeves of both lit'!" - • -ses and coats. Many of the narrow si..c braids in both black and colors show the m^tal thread vov. n through the contrasting ' nior. laasa braids come in shades to har aaonize with The fashionable colors, and wi'l he us^d or. gowns of bjth wool and Eilk mat«- With se masqr ktoaa of triir.inings from . *rhich to <-hoose. and all po well adapted x o tne prevailing move?, tl;e dressmaker will l-.avo preat scope for the exercise of indi •faaaVtjr jn tne sanUcatfea of them. But BBS thing Is to be avoided, and that is the e^-er!oa<iirif; of a garment v.ith any aad e^very port o* trimming. TTaaadag t! era rau'*. bßj btlt It rcust be applied with dis crir:.ir.a-Ar.c taste and Judgment. GLEANINGS. Th* Bhanfesder £<■»!! has* c>>r\* to rival Iks Te<3<Sy t>ear, and Is sho-tvn in many SBBSS, the Eiriailcr ones being «v:ite cute. flesae srood cooks b*»!ev*> In blanching rhubarb rWorw cooking it. M'h«-rt as heated it <s©es not require so much rugar. Fruit fdflos ar<» improved 5n the eyas of •ome epicures by adds.ni? wh: pT>ed cream <n thorn Ju«=t as they "set." fiviujf cf the Mar MEAT. •• t;.«? total essafac in 'f rprir.K | V.'tLtr.innon M&rli^t promises aJI kinds of I foo4 things 10 tfM patient housekce;v>r, i Iri'-'ud.nsr tdieaper ix>ultrj- and • tables. • b'.:t:danc« Of fruit and new va.rieties )f I 1l* v . MsaasJaM tsado reuuiir.a Ci','*, tB3 only kit of brightness befafl] til *-i fe ireat llr.«. Both lamb anJ veal are tfowa J half z. c«*nt a \>c, .<A whol^aie, and though. Of course this has not affected tne t<»:i natw; It ha? ra'js»"d many to Ji'ir.o v.:. 1 tho \>:t,*i waser n::«rl: Kms h«!n readied and that j ;,v:<-r ; s will row l««:iii io descend. !' Itry prSeea . ■•- uualtei»jfl and xhe dealers •:•:- j pod ■ eoansi until tfaeaMsoa breaka. FISH. I • < tub stalls nearly the ia^rt of the :..«::';:-.- ait r-iiir:^ fur 7J cents B <ji:art ; Ihey v.ili be oul in n:.'/h« r week <>r ten osrya. BmettSk too, am neaxty llntshad, .".J!d ••re boot i» cents a iK»und. Lobsters ara '-'■> <-eni-' -• w:::>ii and shad are down •■ >i,!-i'l- ! BCKbiy, roc sand being only 7» cents each, j r.jilj. buck shad an- "S <-ents: shai! FOS is . ;,'< . ■ j.ts= a 7»ni". Strip»'l bOSS an-! whtteflsh : ::!• thS "n;y con! li^h this week. i?pa.i- j «^h BSaekCSCI yCfIOW pike are js <•. .:t.s ; ; S.iMb'it, j«l Htfnwr and sea bass, 15 c-nt.s, ■aid ood a»;d Bftiiffdrn eight cents a JU/113. FRUITS. althovsjh ■Umwlu'itHh an atlfl ;rom <o eenSa Io $1 a bti\, »h<- flr c t of ili«- straw- j NOTICE. CARPET CLEANSING Mr. / B. I AI». fcrn.<-riv .. tbf American Pneumatic Carpet Cleaning Co. THE THOS. J. STEWART CO ht^-tr ursand tnr rnmrfr-r rji-m - f C'-.cspreifr'l ; forcstpd <";eaL»:nr. Call** te^ption* B'visv* 4«cb ** >'.V. I'hiipf aJM Brjtani. L • i <r i 6Ui SU., Jcr»c> CM iIAVj; A BISCUIT Mann ( hanget Mag Be Unmg on Tth Utefnl Dongh. Few housekeepers realize lbs poaafbUKlei of the humble biscuit arnica they serve at pisasfsai «>r Umifcinr Us mariettas are prat ti< . 'ly endless. The Vermont biscuit be served at this time, and the family is sure io relish it. either for ateak tast *r liaiLfcSßß The broken pieces of sosar scaitcred through the aeagh -of tho ordinary bLscmt variety-become, after baking, tiny wells of maple cyrup. some of miiicfa overflow the top, which slmuM he brushed with ssetted butter be fore baking, and give a crisp and dtllßht ful crust. If the bis-uit is to be served for breakfast a smaller quantity of sugar should be used than for a hcon biscuit Fruit biscuits make a pleasant surprise, anii as preserved fruits may be used. A3 ■rdl as fresh, they are alnays in season. To make them bury a small spoonful of strawberries, cherries, raspberries, jolly. .-in the heart of the biscuit, tak ing -are not to use 100 much, as that would make th- dough heavy. The fruit biscuit may easily be turned into dumplinp: and used as dessert. Roll tho doosjb cut, almost as thin as piecrust. Sprinkle with Hie preserves and roll ua like a jelly cake. Then cut the loaf of <i..u;rh across in sUees, about three-quarters of an bKfa in thickness. Press the slices into a buttered biscuit pan side by side, as near to each other as possible, so that they will rise from the centre and not spraad out at the sides. Brush the top with melted butter and sprinkle with sugar if the fruit is lacking fh sweetness. Bak» and serve vith a hard sauce. Some housewives like to make biscuits in the ordinary way with a few raisins scat tered threat* the dough. This pleases j small children asceedincly. and is often ea joyed evea by "grown ups" for s change. Huckleberry btscults are an old Kew Kng lanu favor:t--. but are especially suited to summer time, when fresh fruit i? rasy to secure. For luncheon, biscuits of the ordinary k:i are BSBoetSmos sprinkled with grated Lhwn just before baking. Leftover i<r<als, such as hominy arid rice, are F.imetimes added to a biscuit dough. This Is an economical way t<» use up leftover cereals, but they are better In muffins and pancakes than in biscuits. EARLY SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN. Legislative League President. Re-Elect ed, Urges Vacations Cut Short. Miss Mary Gaxrett Hay. who tva« re elected r>rf?ider.t cf the Wwr York I.t:-- berry ca»«-s are beii.p sold a! uptown bak eries Bouth African peai BOS and nectar i'ie* ar« 54 s dozf n, and plums are $2 Si a doaes. Oraacea are 3.'. to 7S cents a dozer.. Kinff cranpts. however, beim •' ■ dozen. Tsiisjiilnrs are M to 6* cent* a doz«n. Anjou j^nrs $1 a dozen, nnd kum quuts 3<i cents a till. M.-tlasa srapes are. 25 and 30 c-entft a pound, and imnWtll ;ne ?2 a pound. Grapafi i are 10 to 25 •'•r.ts *-&■■ h, pines .i:- 2i 'n •'. eeata each, pome Kra::»tf-a Pc f 1 a dox<n, Newtown pippins u.r<- ',:■ t'n!.=i, Mack Arkansas apples 75 cents to It, .'irni r«''l bansnsw 7.'. CCnta ;» ooaßfa. VEGETABLES. A dime s<-ems to be the favorite purcha& tngj < ■••:»! at ;!ie • table Bta Us ; S&vo and l< ttuco are j'» centi ■ bead, sweei pots s ars l'» •' :>lx a. <ji::irt, endive Is 10 cent* ih<» f,.iif peuad, eacarole io ceats a bead, okra If cents a dosen; parsnips are six boachos for i') oaal oyster phut is io cants ■ bunch; tarrapon, chcvril and knob celery are each in cents B bunch. Aspen >s only \.j .••-lit. ■■• bunch, celery is -■"< cents a Ijuiifh. and .^[.iii;i<h is 20 • -lits UM half pock. Bmasels spreuts arc -•• cents •*■ rj.iart. Kri-u peas .n <- #t cents ■ pouni, lima beftttS cents a pound, sad wax beami 20 cents a <|jiirt. aluafa rooms are 4<» cent ■; a pound, tomatoes IS cants ■ Quart, now white ca hbai^s ! .". «•• Is each, and bothotwe caulMV -ni-i each. ISaVplai are 2" cents each, cooking apples an LI cents a o,u.?rt. and irr-k^ aie five centl a bunco. MOW Peimiida potal are 15 «-enta .i quart. sn<l old potatoes an- five cents | ouart. ■ if-iioii Is I.* r.i>nts a sjuart, an^l rbUbarb 15 ejsl,t oests a bunch. EGGS AND BUTTER Er^s are a cent eheaaer than la*? "erk 27 c^nts a doaea and butter remains the fcame -£ lo.£t wecis. NEW-TOR^ D.VnT TRIHnCE. SATURDAY." APRTL 2/ 1010. latlve League at the Hotel Astor yesterday by an almost unanimous vote, lali rs she expected them back in town by September 1 ready to take un the po litical fight for suffrage, which is to be waged In th« fall more fiercely than ever. "Cut short your vacations this year and be here by September 1 without fail." urged Miss Hay. "There is work to be done— im portant work-and I want every member of this club to do her share. ••V\> will start right in to elect our own candidates far offU--mcn who are favor able to suffr.icc !■ every a?sembiy dis trict in thi.T city there will be selected men who. if elected, will work for us. To see that they get elected is our responsibility." Other ssaosn elected were Mrs. William I\ir.s. iirst vice-preajdeat; Mrs. Frederick Kathan, second vice-president: Mrs. A. K. Gifford. third vice-president; Mrs. Harriett Johnston Wood, fourth vice-president : Miss Florence Guernsey. Hfih vice-president; Miss May Dudley Qreetey, recordiag secre tary; Mrs. K. B. Ana, rarrespoodtag secre tary. ar> i aTlss Mary Caneroa. treasurer. "DOORYARDFOR RICH" Criticism of Central Park -"/ I). .1. li. Chaplain. It was a pity Park Commissioner Charles E. Stover wasn't present at the annual luncheon «.f the Washington Heights Chap ter. D. A. X., yesterday, as announced, if only to have replied to the Rev. Milo 11. Gates's drastic criticism of Central Park, the lower part of which he declared was nothing hut a "rich man's dooryard. ' Mr. Gates, who is chaplain to the Washington Heights Chapter, D. A. R.. gave tiie women fan permission to report his remarks to Commissioner Stover. It was in the College Room of th** Hotel Astor that the luncheon took place, and Mrs. Samuel ,T. Kramer, regent, presided at the guests' table, which included Mrs. S. T... Ifunaon, state regent, of Albany, and candidate for the New York vice-preal d^ncy in the geaeral society: Sir.-. Join Milirr HortOß. of Buffalo: Congressman Howard Bennett and Mr. Gates. "This worship of Oentzal Park has come to bo terribly tiresome.*" said Mr. Gates. "O* course, it is al! right in Its way. but when the city stands in need of so many breathing places it doesn't seem right to sprnd SO much on Central Park. "T wish the city of New York would sell the lower part of it; it is no more than a rich man's dooryard, anyway, fifil part of It and put the money i:i parks a* Wash ington HoiehiF. the lower East Side or any wh«T" where It will do most good. "This city was laid out in the most in geniously stupid way. If we ever expect to arouse public opinion we must, have .•aces for the people to ge: together. If child f> la to be saved wo must have placo? where the little ones can crot the benefit of frosh air and sunshine. "Instead of laii'!s»-,'pe gardon:ng glv»» us lawn? to play upon. I'm tired of landscape architecture, anyway, with trees that don't fh^.de and walks that no one can v.alk upon. Why. they are laying out walks in Central Park now that would make a snake dizzy to walk up. Give us littlo spaces every few Mocks, If they are no more than empty lots; thoy will be a blessing." DISAPPOINTS SUFFFAGISTS. Mrs. Belmont Too 111 to Attend the National Convention. It was announced at No. .W> Fifth ave j,. ]c yesterday, the headquarters of the Political Equality Association, that Mrs. <> H. P. Relrr.ont v. as too ill to attend the coming rational convention of the BUfCragtetS in Washington. She was on the programme for an address, and ar rangements were being made for a luncheon in her honor. She will close her town house and go to her place in Hemp st«ad, Ix>ng Island, on April 16. Mrs. Belmont was at her office as usual yesterday and attended a meeting of the state legislative committee in the morning. The fate of the suffrage bill was the main topic of discuppion. The committee determined to use every means in its power to induce the legis lators to reconsider their action. The Republican Organisation club of the lr.th Assembly District has asked the suf !rapi«i? to present their cause at its next regular meeting, to be held at the club rooms, 81st street ami Broadway, on April 5. Mrs. Belmont will introduce the speakr r, Mrs. Ida Husted Harper. The Republicans of the Isi h District claim to have broken a record in extending this invitation to the women. THE TRIBUNE PATTERN. The tun:c is an unquestioned favorite of the season. It is as simple as it is smart, and the one illustrated is made of mar quisette trimmed with banding and is worn, over a impe of "lace, but it would be extremely smart made from chiffon or other transparent material and worn over an entire gown of silk, lace or other fabric The sleeves are cut in one with the body portion, and very little labor is required for tne maklnV The tunic falls in prace- NO. l.« 2». — TISSUE PAPKR PATTERN OF DBESS TITNIC WITH GUIMKK. l"«<i: )«> CENTS. ful tines and aH<>\..-; <4 most effective use at i.;imli.'ic. Tins send tag can be of eontrast hiK material or n j>i»l i«-«l trhanUas} or •■m broidery. The tucks at the shoulders kiv md the skirt nertfcM is perfectly smooth a:i«i plain o\<-t tii.- Mas. The guimpe la separate ;<mi| can be maaW fioin iiiiv material, while th<- sleeves caa •< loncer or sboru r Hf liked. The quantity of material rerjuired for th< jiK-.ilum stea is t% jards 24 o» -J7. i\ ■>i:r.N ::'-'. or 3 yards 4» taehes aide, vitii l' 4 yards 'J7 for the trlinminK. '.'. yards IS lix h< h. 14 yards .:•; laches wide lor th» fulmpe. , The patteni No. 1,829 is • ut In sizes for a 12, 34, M, tf. 40 and 4J inch bust nsnss urf, and will bs IBSlltli to «'i address on receipt of 10 cents. .-» (?!><• number of pattern .mil bust OMasure diatlaetl] 4d4n P m De partment, New-Tors Tribune if ir> <t bur rv for pattern s-<^nd • Itainp wtn aali by letter posti i c CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES TWO CONGREGATIONS NOW, HOLDING 1)OU\- TOWN st;ni'ict:s FOR SI CHIT WORKERS. Easter this year found a ProtesUnt church in the field with the Roman Catholi" Church administering to the needs, or the. night workers. On March 13, at _:30 a m.. was held at. old St. Paul's Church, in lower Broadway, the first Protestant servfo* for night workers in four year?. The previous services, conducted in St. Paul's under the auspices of Trinity Church, were of I>enten duration only, while the services now may become a lixture. The Rev. \V. Montague Geer. vicar of St. Pauls, is officiating at the services, and is assisted by a precentor and an organist. But while this Easter saw the beginning of Proiestant services again, it marked the ninth anniversary of the Catholic services al St. Andrew's Church, in Duane street. conducted now a? at first by ratter Lake Erers. In May the nintli anniversary will t>« celebrated by a special service. Botti churches draw from the same field, which include--, principally. iwnsaaaw men in all capa.it postoffice employes nnd teles; raphers. The service at St. Paul's is one. of forty-five minute?, whiln that at Bt Andrew'?, except when high mass is cele brated, is from forty-five mimxtCS to an hour. The average attendance in the lat ter church is over three hundred, while special services will see an attendance of twelve hundred. Arrhl'ishop Cerrlgan wu approached nine years a^o by a body of printer.-, iv an effort to have the early morning services insti tuted. The proposition met with favor from the very first, and the Archbishop applied to the Vatican for permission for men a servl< c. It was granted, and Father Even was immediately appointed to institute the service. One of the questions ask«-d Father Evers. < in one of his visits t<> Romp, by l.co XI Ir. was .how he could sr-t up at 2:3 i a in. l'*iher Even told him thai an alarm dock was all he nepded. The service has always been a success. Besides havtas a good choir, many outside «>loists of note hav< appeared at special services. » TENT CAMPAIGN REPORT. Even a cursory glance »t the fifth annual r» port of the Evangelistic Committee of New York City, sent out this week. leaves an impression of oxtensKe and varied lines of effort attended with overwhelming suc cess. A closer examination of the report. with Hi convincing photograph*, makes the reader wonder whether any possible locality in the Borough of Manhattan or The Bronx, any class of persons or any imaginable means of approach has been neglected or overlooked in the plans of the committee. The report shows that 1A".7 meeting's were held between June 14 and September 13. I!*X>. with a total attendance of 2S?,V>O. of whom *>1,27f» were children and K-.17S were big boys. The meetinem were held in 57 centres, 10 tents. 21 shops. 20 open air and 3 halls. The services were conducted in seven lanjrua^fs— English. Italian, Finnish-Swedish. Bohemian-Slovak. Spanish. Polish and Hungarian. Meetings were held also for n°prroes. N. Y. SUNDAY SCHOOLS MEET. The annual convention of the New York County Sunday School Association will be held in Calvary Baptist Church next Tln:rsday and Fridny, April 7 and .8. A proaraaaaa replete with practical' interest coders Thursday evening. Friday morning, Friday afternoon and Friday night. W. C Pearce. of Chicago, international superin tendent of the adult department, will close the convention with an address on "The Men of America for the Man of <laiilee." The flag presentations will take place on Thursday and Friday evenings. GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK. The Rev. I. AT. Haldeman will preach at the First Baptist Church to-morrow morn ing on "The Reasonable Service." Hal evening subject will be "The Tx>rds Prayer (.-'o-called') Not To Be Used by «Chris tians; the Turd's Prayer Not To Be Re peated in Public by Christians; the Cr.ris tian Who Uses the Lord's Prayer Endan gers the Forgiveness of His Sins." New members will be received into the Harlem Presbyterian Church at its com munion service, to-morrow morning. The pastor. Dr. Caughey, will preach on "The Beatitude of Poverty." The monthly mu sical service will be held in the evening. "A OJlorified Countenance" will be the. Rev. «;eorgr» H. Smyth's subject to-mor row evening in the Centra! Presbyterian Church. Dr. Magnes win speak at Temple Emanu- El this morning on "And Aaron Was Silent."" Dr. Sllverman'a topic to-morrow morning will be 'A Campaign Against Caricaturing the Jew." At the Church of the Holy Communion to-morrow evening will be held the annual service of the American Coachmen's Benev olent Association. Dr. Mottet will be the preach r. The twenty-first anniversary of the Cal vary Chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew will be held this evening in the Calvary Episcopal Church. The meeting, which will be for men exclusively, -w ill be addressed by John P. Faure. whose topic will bo "Church Temperance Societies"; William Ordway Partridge. "Ideals in Life and Art". Harold W. Buchanan, "Hospital Mission Work"; Archibald I»w. "T.ay Work for Men"; Harry W. MacKechnie. St. Clement's Chapter, Brooklyn. "The Boy in the Church": Dr. William H. Farrington, "The Science and Art of <*hristlan t.iv !rc". Inha Yanderbilt. "Christian Work and Workers"; the Rev. A. A. M. Marten sea, "White Slave Traffic." Dr. William Bayard Craig, minister of the 'Lenox Avenue Church of DvadptM of Christ, will preach to-morrow morning on the subject. "Before and After Easter. " At the Easter service thirty new members were, aiided to the congregation anil nearly $1.50" was given as a special offering. The best part of the Easter music at the Baptist Temple will be repeated to naqrrow. Miss Myrtle Thornburßh, a fnprano from Cleveland, will sing aeain. William Wheel er, tenor, will sing "Fear Not Ye, O Jarael," by Dudley Buck. At the Reformed Catholic services in Christ's Mission, to-morrow afternoon at I:3*. the Rev. .Inmc3 A. O'Connor mid the Rev. Louis Meyer, a former priest, will deliver addre:;se«. At < t.riM Church, the Key. C, A Strnnp. rector, will pit at Tl to-morrow mrtrnini; at tiie ii o'clock service. At the orealaaj ser \ i. c, al I o'clock, the Rev. Mr. John.Mon w ill preach. At the S3d street braaen of the Ymins Mi'ii'a Christian Association thor<» v. 11 he an address i>y Professor Jeremiah w. Jenka, of Cornell University, to-morrow afternoon. John Graham Brooks will discuss "Ue cent Praaesals lor rMminlihrngj Unemploy merit" In addreestas the Society for Kthi.-al Cu!;i.r< at Its regular mOTtltngJ meetlag at Caraesfta Ball to-morrow. At the Fi.uiih Avi'iii!i> Presbyterian CtaorCß the Rev. I>r. \Vnltor Daacaa Ba chaaan will oHli-inte at both services to morrov. In the mornlnK his subject will he, "11. <v rally Does chn«t i»weii in Your H.-;irt"" and! >h tl"* eveamg a short ail dreaa on "llmntltiy." Th<" Mibi<-it of the l»-5son wermon hi the Christian Science churches t" morrow will areaHt) ." At the Fourth Presb icrian i hurra Di Kdßar Whitaker \\ .-i V- will OOOdUCi < oiii nunlon h<*rvtce to-innrnn' manMmj at n o'doek nnd will preach in the svenlm »t I o'doi on "The Uoet } mlneni American imf of ths \ipeteen" Centers " At the Church of Lh^ InearaaUoa theie will be service with sarsßM »>y O* r^rtor. and Holy Communion to-morrow morning at 11 o clock service. At 1 p. m. Bishop Gr<*er will administer the rite of rontlrma tion. The outdoor evai gelistlc psmpalgl of the National BiMf> Institute will open for the coming spring, summer and fall montr Tuesday evening, April 4. with evangelistic meetings to be held under the auspices of Qaaaal Hall. N<>. 11l Manhattan street. Harlem. Tl,e director. S. W. Powell, will b^ In charge, and associated with him next week will be the Rev. <:. L- Evarts. of Bos ton, who will have charge of the personal work for the coming season. Dr. Charles Ia Goodell. pastor of Calvary Methodist KpisLOpal Church, will preach at both services to-morrow. "Chreata Kaith" will be the topic of Dr. Georg" P. H lsiM'l short talk in caaaee. tion with tho informal musical service at St. Paul's Methedtot Casirnnal church to morrow evemnir. ■The Dajisen of Saturday !«***." wHls remarks on Mayor Gajraer*B Sunday .los ing plan, will be T>r B. F.dward Young's eveatag aabject hi the Bedford P terian Chareh le-nsorrew. \t the Ptfta Avenue Fresbyterian Cbnrch to-morrow, the Rev. Dr. O. A Wte»t« Ross, formerJy of 'amoridge. KnglHti.l. wOl preach both in the mori.ing and afternoon. The Rev Dr. Wilberl W. White, presi.lmt of the Ribl- Teachers Tratoiag Bcheel. will t.a.r. the men's Blhle lass at 10 n. in. At Ihe Lafayette Avenn* Pf eauji lertaa Church. Brooklyn, the Rev. Dr a P«*- C»dinan preaches in e*cbaaga with Dr. » ■ Af under the leadership of the nmslca] director. John Hyatt. Brewar..t»s choir w« sing B^ethovea's -The Heavens Are De ,lari; and Brewer^ "n Ood. fhml ßaek r,, Ses." In the .vening. Dr. McAfee preaches ea -The Housing BKoatlea in Brooklyn To-day " Tho PJ.x Mr. EtUsaeO. of Brooklyn Taber pprlo will . P r«k in the Brooklyn Atsiiiswy Tmu,*- to-nv.rrow at » p. nv. his topic being "Tho Overthrow of Satan Kmptre. This will he his sixth aapearaaea in Brook lyn's largest audltsilui since January l-> of this year. New Thought serwtees will be held m the Belasco Theatre to-ttmrow at 11 a. m. julhi Baton Sears win speak on *™»" Greatest Secret, or. the Key ts Health. Wealth and Love." \t the Bri.-k Church to-morrow Dr. H*nry van Dyke will prea. h at 11 o'clock, and the Re« Robert T>avis at the musical vesper Berries al 4 and at the evealal serxlce at 8. To-morrow rooming Dr Wise will preach . tM . Kr , H fTjinsgllgSl on 'Marriage and Divorce." \t the Church of the Messiah (Unitarian) the Rev. John Haynes Holmes will preach to-morrow a- 1 1 o'clock. His sub.iert will i, -Are the. Teachings of Jesus Impracttca atef \t M Andrew's Mctiiodist Episcopal Church the pulpit will be supplied durinef the absence of the Rev. Dr. rock at con ference by the Rev. Dr. Frederic* Claw Baldwin, minister of Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, East Orange. Professor Heary Suzzallo. of Columbia University. w«l address the men's ma.^ meeting of the West Side Young Men's i-hristian Association to-morrow on "1 he Educative Force of the Church." U the Scotch Presbyterian Church the Rev Dr. Da\!d G. Wylie will conduct thi services at U a. in. and 8 p. m., assisted by the Rev. Charles P. Brokenshire, of Princeton, N. J. In the evening, at Bp. m.. Dr. Wylie will preach a special sermon to Cian MacKenzie, of which he ia the hon orary chaplain. At the 11 a. m. service of the Madison Avenue Reformed Church the b!-monthly saerameat of the Lord's Supper will be ob ■erved, with the reception of new members. The Rev. In. Rufua P. Johnston, pastor of the Washington Heights Baptist Churcw. will preach to-morrow morning on "God's I'atient Search." A* Metropolitan T-mp'.e the Rev. John Wesley ilil! will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. Subject at 11 a. nv. •Beyond the Grave"; S p. m.. "The Teril or Socialistic Methods." At Plymouth Church the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hiliis will preach in the morning on "The City of Man's Soul, and the Mes sengers at the dates: A Study of How Ood flnraf to Man." In the evening Dr. Hiliis will give the third sermon In the series on the "Religions Teachings of Great Artists. " an tho "Genius and Religous Message .>f Michael Angela : Poet. Artist. Sculptor and Architect." At the Church of the Ascension, the Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, rector, the ser vices on Sunday will be as follows: Morning service at 1 1 o'clock, when Dr. F. L.. Hawks l<.r. <.f St. Johns College, Shanghai, ChhM. will preach on "The Great Movement Now Taking Place in China." Warrens "Story of the Resurrection'" will be sung. At 1 p. m. Gounod's •'Redemption" wi'.i be given and the reetet *.vill preach. At S p. m. Alex ander Irvjac will speak on "The Blight of RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Pastor Russell «>i Brooklyn Taber nacle will >i>cak in the Brooklyn \caUemy ut" Klosie Sunday, April .>«!. 3 I' M. His lofwc will be THE i >\ ERTI ROW < >F SATAN'S EM- I'IRI . The public is cordially in Mtcil. All srat^ will l»r free, ami no Collection will he taken. Dnriag the next tw«> months !\»-> tor Rltsseli will speak in many for eign titie^. including Rome, Jeru;»a l'in, Warsaw, Berlin, Berne, Elber fcld. London, Glasgow, Edinburgh, Belfast, etc. Pastor Ru>srll next appearance in Brooklyn will he at th.- Brool Academy of Mv i. on lunf sth ll' topt< ihen ""ill I"- "Jerusalem." Respectability." and in-- aftT nre'ir.sr. at ♦ P m.. will !■» a.Llrewl by th" Hon. Mleha»l Conway. ex-memb^r tt the HouSS of I'ora bobs. His subject will be "Sinn Fein." At Temple B«-th Xl r-.-morrow nwtnlnß at I! o'clock. i»r. S'-hulman will speak ea •■Til- facial Message of Ju«la»sm." EASTER ELECTIONS. ST. PETKP.'?. WEST I"HE?TKB. WawUiU 0- I>uncan Marsltill and r>r. V. V2mtrymm Thonw* Bib>. I»ac Butler. Jtm<» Elgar. Thoma* 11. Harrington. AaTrr ]' » ; Hir'o^h, Bdwln C. Hoyt, John Baaflteiiss ana Dr. IB Vlrd^n. ST. I,l'KE 1 .-', MONTCI^AIR. Wardens — Dexter N. Force and Edwin A. Bra<ll»v. wen— Ed-^^rd G. Burcess. John T. TlßlljaiSS E'lwari r\ Burpw. John Weeks. G«»rw> I. Wtrhrnan. BavaM Whit»h'--m». Cbartaa Armltag*. Hi»aea Wetot'r an'l Walter r> legates to convention — E. A. Brarllry, i». il. DawWl and H. V. rrawfori UnaiM .Fran.!* Halpin. C. H. 'n»»ln«ton and 1. All>n Wijjht. .U.I. 801 \M. Wardens— f>orge A. Nelaon and Alt»rt E. Celfaa. Vestrymen -J. N«wlin Trainer. *»eor«»> B«wen .-niith. Honr> 'Jrant Kina;. Mrr\yn W. Palm'r. . bartea R. Bl^nell. Harry M. Xl«. Manuel J. Roure and Charlrs P. Benn*. r-M.VARY CHUIBCH. SUMMIT. K. 3. WssdSßß— -J. H. Wlsner and Hamilton W. V it I J mm Ttlin N f*iy. William E. FU^ea'i. • narU.- A. <;reen«\ .1 i". w<vsdhull. Krank I i ray . fnnl. RokOTi S, ii'»!t. OsSVBS H- I*> BBfaS ani V. \\. l>a* recce. AM, SAINTS'. hardens K. Walker ar.d Jam;» K. ICorcan. VIUIJMHB Oiwii Stark. Ifarrv T? SciT«»n. Charlea n':!^n. Wtlliam N>«Mtr. Wltttan I>jn np?! Luhrz John M'.rsan. Justus K. I:3!;j!i an! PblUp Hoar. agaisst \i:n pastoh Mrlhrxfi.'tf.s Ohjrrt Io Import ing Man for Church Here. I By T»!"sraph tm Th* T.-tbun"". ] Poughkecpsie. H. Y. April I.—Handi capped by lack of a. soaVleal n;mlvr el high class < i^rgymen to rill the most im portant charges in the New York Metho <het < 'onfpron. *\ the h^ads of th<» confer ence and the members find IhCnsotres tn a pocuQar situation. T'n« appli^aiion of the Bey. ChsissHaa Reisitey. of Deavar, to se cume ■ member of las saafsveaaaj so that he might take the pastorate «>f Grace Methodist Er>isc«»pnl Chf ch. Wca York. brought the <iu*»stlon bofor? the <»e>sion of ministers in conference here to-day The members are opposed to arv mov» to admit a new member unless Me comes in ts take tl*e place of one of equally h'gh rank who goes out of the conference. Tlie F>v. C H. Cookman, the eveasafl pastor of Grace Church, is to be transferred. B:shop War ns, in whose aaaaa the matter of making assignments is left, is in favor of admitting the Denver preacher, and it is possible that ho will overrule the objections of the mem bers. The conferer.ee has no man to offer for the pastorate of the Xew York church, and this will be the Bishop's excuse for Jet ting Mr. Rei-noy in. That there are pastors who think themselves eligible to the Grace Church pastorate is apparent, and some fine political work is being done quietly. The Bishop has put the matter up to the conference by saying that he is willing to name another man than Mr. Reisney if tie conference will produce a man fully as good. The question will probably be settled to-morrow. The Rev. Dr. Robert S. Mac Arthur, of New York City, delivered the conference lecture at to-nigiit's session of the confer ence, and spoke on "America's Place of Su premacy Among the Nations." He re ferred to Theodore Roosevelt's efforts in bringing about peace between Russia and Japan, and the mention of the former President's name was received with great applause. Dr. Mac Arthur stated that there after "all the king* and queens of the world cam« down off their thrones and. took their crowns off to the United States." He pleaded for peace between capital and labor, and asked them to "behave, tiiem selves in the name of patriotism and com mon sense." Tho New York water supply was aarain denounced this afternoon when th« Rev. Herbert Tinsley, of High Falls, In the heart of the aqueduct district, took the au thorities to task for compelling the men to work Sundays. He also said the saloons in his district increased from four to fifty. but after great efforts the people had suc ceeded in getting "the lid down" and bet ter conditions prevailed. Professor Edwin L. Harp. T"h. D.. of Drew Theological Seminary, was the prin cipal speaker at the conference institute. and the conference sermon was preached by the Rev. Wallace H. Finch, of Ossining. It was voted to pay a uniform salary of SS4S per annum to &11 superannuated minis ters, this amount being one-half of th» average salary paid to all active clergymen in the conference. Heretofore there has been no uniformity in the salaries of the superannuated list. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. THE MIUIH.E (OIIK(.I\TF. CIIIRCH. M A\e. an.l 7th St. Rev. JOHN <i. FAGG. I>. I. Ministe F.ev. Kl>W.\Rr> B. COE. D. IX. Will preach at 11 A. M. Rev. THOiIAS R. BRIDGES. D. L.. at S P. M. THE MXKBI.F (OI.I.KtiIATK riITKCH. 6th Avf. and 29th St. Rev. YIP JAS. BT'KREJ>I.. P. P . Mtr.ist»r, will preach at 11 A. M ani I P. M. Moniinsr: "A W'flrorr.* Visitor." Kvening: vLet Vs Build a To»#r." riiK (im.iki.imi miikih «>r *;r. MlliOl..\->. ftth Aye. snd 4Mh Sr Fry. fcNDREW 31. BRODIE. D. D.. Of Vatfr. •swa, N- V., wilt stauli at 11 A. M. and » P. M Momins: "The Tri'smphint •Tirtst." ITlllllaS" "TV Self- Revelation cf Christ to Photina at the Well Ml! Uf>T IM» OIJ.Kii! ATK rillK'H \V»s' Knd Ay ■».:■< TTth ?f. Rev HENUV EVERTSON <VBR. P.P.. Minister. wO prca.ji 3t 11 v M. and 4tSO •' M. FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIiNIHURCH VIFTI! AVENUE ANT FIFTT -FIFTH ST. Services at 11 a. m. an.J 4 p. m REV. G. A. JOHNSTON ROSS, D. 0.. fjtrmcr'y of Cainhridr^. Knsrland. -will preach both In the mi.rninic and aft*rm><>r: Sunday Sc!.-'l ni."«"t* at 9:3n a. m. lll\ HIi.BKRr \\. Hlllll P. I» t rr^sMfnt BiWe Ti»*rh<Tß' Training Sv-hool. t«*arhes the International I.ff-son Is IBM Men's HIM- «lass »t 1" a tn. V»rcpan*tory |/«.-tur» i>n >'n<iay E\.?nln:j. .it <V> |.\ ftfx. TVibrrf .I"hn«tr>r. 1> T> STRAN«ERS ARE ri'Kl>r.M,l.Y I.VVTTKP FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH v v. . st Korty -sixth Strc»t. rhc ki;v. » hai:i.i> ». .\ki.i>. i», i>. will preai h to morrow mrrniim anil exrtiius. S. r\ ••«■« at II an«i ■ oVlock. l>r Al»f.t »iil i>r.*a«-h in the morninc on "THK NKH IIIKUI 1 Important MatPimnts with rfR-jnl t.-> fufurft ! work Wilt !•- iii.vk- liv l>r. Vk.-.i. PookU cv" i tatnins; In dotail plans >'f the new builvlins;. iwil be dMrttotcd. K\«'iiii.< suoj'Ct: ". with limi ♦ atl.>ii.«"' i;ii; l O..\«»>KS ! Di: \Ol\i; Ml v M» in Nt. Wd^llA \ I '■:;■■'> A. M. I- IKS I HAI'TISI Clll RCII. PASTOR. I. M. HALOEMAN. l( \ M— -i mi: |;K\M)V\HI I m:i;mi I • -t r \i. — ■•lit i oiu>> i'K»n.i: 4^i>. « x I .I. : : I > > Mil |<> 111 : I »XII II I HKI> l|\\> Mil I.OICI>*> I'KAYKK >••■ lit in rniin in rriti.ic in rm;i». n\\>. I 111 I HRIMi I UIIH I'ses 1111. LOKD's I'KAVKIi i \n\>i,Kl;> i mi Fomtivr.NK«> <>i lll> «i\\N | n «!.•» St. George's Church Stuv^csant Squtire anS Ifith St. Rev. HUGH BIRCKHEAD, Rector It A. M. Holy <".>nu>iunl€»n an.l St-rmoa. I'rmihfr -l"h«- »:.-»-r.>r * I* M. — r.\«iiln< P»mjr*r ami Sermon J*r*a.her lt»-v. \\ I. IAM I S-\KI , ai.i. -cats ki:j:ki "< in K« II HI lilt \^« I N^H«N lift'i \\.-nii<" i.i.l 1-nll. Mr-ri I>v. l>r. PISRCT STH'KN'KV HUANT. Kfv-or. II a. m.— Dr F. 1.. HAWKS >TT. r r*a. h^r ••Th« <!rca( Movein»«i Now T;»klu«: I'la.-* in ihlna. 1 4 p- m. — Uoun<vl» • - Th»> Ur.|*nn>iion"' ißrott»r>. Bp. us Mr. U.K.XANPKI! IRVRCC "Th^ HUsht or Kr»p*vti»bt!tty • {» p in Th» ll«-n MICHAKt. COTWAT. *x M< nib^r lli>u«r i»f < 'i»mni»i»» Sub.le««. "Sinn >>ln " ( rnlr il l'rr-.ti» 1.-n < harrH. \\>»t Mtli St . fc«i Hr«iilwtv anj T»h \^• Rev. WIl.Ti'N MK.ni.K SMITH. 1« l> Pa-'cr R<»\. i. it SMYTH. .Ir \»si->. l >r MF.RKE >MITH pr*-nch*'» -f II A M M .-MYTH *• I p N Brvataa tiubWH a i;ioß!FlKr> COTXTB NAN'rE i'hri»M«n l'nd*a»or M««tJ!ie Sundjv I n^orii'ne at 013 Coaten lefcdMl I** M ir.unton • J»> !>evpti*»na! rr*#tms WadaaaAay ! e\cntnx «t 3. ALL WSbCOiia »ELIG;OLS NOTICE*. J UMVEMUTT PLVCE PRE^EYr^ST, 1 <bureh. mrj»r of f>th nf (on< i»t»v> w * fro,n Brißidwaj'. OEOROS AI.EXA.^r^P f> l>.. I'Hitor .- P'iMic 'vor^nip fo-morr.-'V'V^ II a. m. and s p m At th« mornins in«.: ; th» Paa»or will r>r»»r,i At th» *:rr.ir.{ *-- .-« * Mr CASS A. REED »i!| prrar'i. In th* asS ' nn»n <<f t'»-in'»rr'.v»- '!i« :-.i. -..(i,»n - ' ) f^*B» I^>r«l'i« Supper will l>» '.bser- *'\ ar 4 .•>-•-. W»«fiie« >»>nfng rvlr. »r_ *_n~ r inf^ ""; Madison Sq. Presbyterian Churck C4th Sf. and Mi»li*ir( Art. Key. C. If. PaßKHt:rst. r>. 1. * <«MB. f.—.. O. R. MONTGOMERY. i-- d Asitstant JClnisMr. r>r PAnKffr;:.-T will pr^ich at M a - ,-n Mr MO.VTCOMKRY ** * V ~ Ml BJ L^ KAfJVANI'S ropular M"n'» ' : aa-». Fourth Presbyterian Church U>nf nnrt »v» ar-1 !»!?• «t ' ECXJAR WHITAKKR V.fii'K T> r> p«tcr r. KIAV«->l> KR;« k.-jN. .Vj'.»t«at. • Th^ Ixr-I's Sijpper af " »- ">. !••• •Tort prf»rtim at I :.. m. V' pi' •--•"Tt!*> Mr,«i Kminent AswfMaa Waaaa of fl o N'ln^f»^nth «>-t;r." Madison Avenue Baptist Church MADISON AYE >f>r. .TT.-T STR.'ET « n\':i I • A. KAT«»>. 1> |>. i'».tor. I' A. M. "A r-otnniar.ion M««UT*tJ«n." - P. M. — "Who In Tl'-r^r,naii)'.i tor ' rr./» • rim* "' 'TCA.MiKK 1 * * ORI»IA f.I.V IN :ir r• D si. BARrHOLOMhWS <h;r<h . JSadtvon al.".a 1 .". WW Wi St Tb*> F.*!v. LEIOHTON TARK--. I>. V. Rarjr. j r»:.Tf» a. m. --Hoiv •oniTTiiinlon. II a. m. rMMV, R»v. K. SL W. 1 ' t p. ■ f~i— it— SbtT. Pjtfatj JS '- -t MAOISON AYE. REFORMED CHURCH, :.7tm \:.:- va: ■'.'• ■■ > ' '.% Dr. CAKTET. th" r*->*'>'. - - ' - "-trrrjm. | It a. m- •'omr.iuni'>n »*-rv<. • *N.i vrtr.tm. , >p. m. — Sermon in "I* Rf'i'f Nx'^-Oir '"> "• - J \^tinn? Whaf of r~» !>>»:■>»! f^si-iir.^s • ■ Sk'r'i' i«n. A»UualkU*M arl \'~ <-- 1 (i.i k« n or ran hi- -.-i vh fr.NITARTAN'. Park »»• awi :*-- tt --, , . f»—' - Ro^rf CaOfmr. rjr. D. Mintst-rs f f; . Joh , ,la;, la; ...... . -. : .\ a \f'»pN'\.; =:-t--« R^. John IIa» Unttf-' • ' aaajact: "ABE tub tf-:.\. ;::.v ;s <■?" tzsc* _IMPRA<:ri«-ART. r ; cnimcH 09 tkhk >• 6 in TTjadfriiT. n«<-fo-. T*»v HENRY MBE'K, D < T. FJ..I- <'..rnn>u:.ion - > " Ha r::r.g T'ra;. <*r I<> A »t. I.itanv. Ho! y i 'nmOTiii"^. Pr>-a/-h<»r fh» V't *-<>r '•*«». *lp»<!al M'mi'-V ~*r\ir~ . . • " — JiADli-ON AVKNi'K StCTHODIST rPtJ»OP*6 CHtTBCH • ■ ♦ •• • R-.. vaixace MArmtrtu^t d d "*-■-- Tl a. ni. — Pr»a--hin«r bf *n» Fast jr. tcA\ow»i\ ttr i^e- 'r» of Holy rimm':-:'-n. -> i... n. Irf'>rT;al -•'■.:■«■ F»IU«C< v • - rhoir an«i c <<nßr»jtafl < ''~ Rr:»f ifttr— '!»• Pairrw. "Ti»i« Born M»-> " North Presbyterian Church, ■ ■ «. Rev. John R. Mackay, Ph.D.. Pastor. : 11 a. it. - "A T'r-^rr, a-'i » '.' »:•.-." ' tl-VZ — - BR!CK CHURCH Fifth A«eaas arad TaJfijr^ewoßtt StMM I>r HENRY VAN DYKE: wi!! pr»a^S ar 11 a. m : n«" ROB=:R T DAVIS »' t ar.'i i? as. B'M»> .Schojl and fiass.*. i» 4." a m. TV«-«in*».lav Evtiing f^ri- ic«» at *. Broadway Tabernacle, ■ ■ I#■<" >i *.'.■ -• H'-. 'ITA> F.. JEVFKR=« 'N. t'. L> . Vas-rT- Puhlt^ W.irshp a- 11 cj. )•;. ad"! S J> "1 ; Dr. JKf-'FKR.-ON will pr*aoh at b«rr - - «■ T'\.V. CBARk t N tW< Tiltl' :>!> Xlir Ai. SEMINAIiV. T'*» Park *:-■. sarniar *iiuiuMa ■wins a; 4..M> n".-,r-k Tta •l*v•BT^ of t!»e s*r>s • f r ni«>i on "Qa«ttHU» About R«ii^.e3-" Pr«a^-h-r. th-> Key. Trof*- ,)r .IL"L,ir3 -*-■■"»' i. BEwnrt. rh. d ?itj^ct. "Wh%t is ts« \i • — of the Sa^rarr.^n I^' .^li ar» w»li'^'> SECOMD AYE. BAPTIST CHURCH vv r:cv. i:i)BERT F. v rURCF. i». r>.. Pa«t«r. 11 A. M. -•■'.Vayr.-iar'*.; d : l'~P anl Ho— >' s, p M.~-rn!on ?<»r'.-!c»». tevea con«resar i of the rharrti parr'.^i^atins. 1 Society for Ethical Culture, _•"..■: sr . T;\ ay- Is m.. |OH> i,R»M»I KKOOK- ■iis-usse* Rf.r'nt Pror"^als for Dimir.tshins Un.»r«;:avT*3t. St FaoTs Mtth«xlist Church, v. --- Kn<i aveaas and s6th SLree- Rrv <;d>R«;B P. k> kman. P r- ■ Pastor. 11 a. it. •■■T!li. IJVWa L>>t:p 1 p. m. - "i'HRONIi i 1i 1 F.\|TII ." , mxntMm rmi»BYTEiM.\>- CHIBCH. Broaiv.a- and 73d BtMOL P"-a<:hi.-ii; at U a. m. hv t■* REV. ALLEN W. MrCIBDV. T.r. CM. DAJJOX of tiM sal-'at^on Army tB sl-.o an illustrated If-.^ure 3; a ef ■**>■ ~Th«~ « bvrb~of the Dhriß» Pat?mitj. Central Part, Hm in ' T^ih 2trfrl. Bermoa by tb« Pastor. * FR.VNK. OUVEK HALJU I> l>.. at 11 a. 3»- Subjf "THf: IT>EA OF" GOD."' NO ■:vkms'> snfwVi'-E. "FIRST ETHiCAT. iO-T?TrT" nriv»mary Scr*. ices. Sin.lav. 2-JHu. 'B&'.l*' Has iColarutus C'.r. l»>. A.iircss. H"n. r T - .ar>< E- Schirm. vlct-pr- stdent Ssatsasl »q*rivjala«» Ass' a. ilar?aret (iiiile. PSjcßic M-iaif* S««» fr»*. BT. MARK'?. l'L> AYE AND MTU ?T — Ho! 7 CaeMMtaion. - a m. : Morning Prayer. s»r | m'.n b" Pr BABCO'K. ar.'i f;-Jiy C->;nrr.^r.:cn f-wi'h sr^'-ia: prnsrrarr.rt-.o of Easter M-:»t'". 11 |p. Ti S*rvi>-» «f the Emmanu»l H-a:;^? Slit ; - T* ; rr: a'i-ir^sa hy Canon DouK'ias. > r t FOURTH AYE. FIULaBI 1 1RU X CHTBCH I St*r. WALTKU DUM'A.N Bl' JHANAN. D T- I minister, prea^-hr-i* -norr<w in thm aaiiMß'j room of the T..iite-i «'har:ti«a BttiWnmr 1C» East r_M st.. at lla. m. and 5 p. m. llttl»eei ?r««l me.^rinK Wednesday. - p. to. (TUfRCH nr THE IN a RNATION. MadiiO sive. and 39tli st. Rev. W. iT. GRi>>VXNOB. r- I> R*rtor. — 1 «nd IO a. m.. H' •"*• BMaCon: tl a. in.. M- rritn? Prayer. 5»r :..-r. •'S.er tori anii tlrty C>mnn:aioa; • p. in.. Coc£r=iti^ OLD FIRST CHURCH. 3th a. -■ . DO *j Ol s" liOWARP DTTFIEIJ?. r« D. Pastr i Service*. 11 %. in. eind * t> n: _ "Calvary M ETThurch. T2t>th ?tre«t and S?-. e-*h Avc-u t Rfv. i-HARLKs L. GtiODETJ-. D. D. TMtm. Pr«a^hlng by the Past.."- a: !! 3. m a- i _■> r. 3 MINT \M>!iV« HI BCIf . T'Jtli *t.. west of ueees *•••» OEOHGE fU\r.KE PEiTJ D D.. 3!^.«*.«r TTe»chmj a! 11 a. u~ *r : - r "' r: j - 3» ; rsacn cum; b.\:,pwin-. of Easr ■'tines CHI/BCB OTTBC rr: » NSFi""»rRATTr n. • E» Dr. GEORGE fL^VIiKK H 1! GHTON. K'Ctcr ' Communion. 7. - ■• Mozart's Mi*s :- B *at «OR.-HK.-TRA>. ««n CHORAL EVENSOSQ I .• >R' '11ESTRA ■ V'R' h .t:>S[. »\\_t Sermon. a» » I Religious SOCSHi •! FlltuCi lO»tBP*»i M»«t- I ingr* for worship. 14* Ejs: -T *wenti^*h *t . Ne*» . York. II; *»h:n-rrc>n »nd L-ifa>e-r«> a^faci* I I Brooklyn. 1«>.4.">. TT v "tr;as E. 'W:ll:as:3 prcpos** i at'-"vli:-e N V — tl— ~ ALX. SHX I>Trn;r.«'Tr»fii Fourth ivf . 20ffi * j r;. THO.M kS R. SUCXB. Pistor. ir:IJ 5 --*"*- I -DIVTNE BCRTmr* w!?: -■ t!» »üb;e^" of Faf.i I ff>r> .discourse, sjansreatla. in. a!' ccriix.'y la- i i vitei. ALL ANGELS' THIOH. TV«sr Eri *> * . -! • SL. R< . S IK l».\.Ni r.Y TOWNJSW. I i > i> . R»ctor Ilotv > ' "Bimtinicn. * a rr . H6I? I • ommunU>n aii'i aanaea. 1! a sj. : 1 "^ k f^ALVrPr'WS7--:- X-nr-eth r ««? ■"• -~J Ar--:- 11 ••!"•■- F-.-.a :: . o* '-«■-«■' mj. " '• • , . ._-,., "■^ ' • '■ ari'J rif.-.»r? EsJt^r rr;']*: ■ • CtiTOBGB Of TV BSATCOJ HP?* SOI rf^' . StMN *- %^" Bl Re^ iiKnp::i:r StIIPMA '- Bssaat S#rv;.-.-«, I jni 1! a •■- . t r — M.XWs»iN~AVE "PRES'iYTEniAN CHI tU."S. N,.r:h*»st <-orn«r t»f T3d * _^ ! n»v. hbnrt SIiMNF. .1 KT-'.V V V. «tB _prrach_at 11 a •• KOi *> ;• 1 WnESt i..M» PK»>B\TCIU«^ CHCBCH Ai.sfvrda^ »>•. and HCrh St. a>». \. l^dwJo kn-nln. l>. ■».. P*»t?-. I preaches a* 11 .* m »>i-1 :*r - p r- ___ HEST rRI>B\I>IIIAN • Ml kih. "ti ■»::■» at, >«t»<«* a«i .*n<» ht'i •*%••». R«\. ANTHi'XY IT KVVNS. 1' P.. T-^«tr. pr*-a.-h«>H II J« :." in.| s r> 13 • , '.XV • Coracr 1:11 st Str««t. S«r»i.-*s at £•»*' •Tin: v. • •::.:• • ■■•■ v.';;:;:' _R«»v. M^ri» sr iT>ix Wri^h*. l> l« Miniit*^ >iE.\!'«F:;.\r. captut. waafatnet n \v.\ni» JXTO&SKt, Vmetor, will pr»wh. J^ 1 "Th- Ri. h M:tn ht>.) L«iiar>i<« ' T^f U-» Or I \\,\r:i> 1! n*>Ns *. ' •-■! I- f\*ry»!!M' | w.\siiiN\;T>>N Hf3GIJT!3 in r\ :: vv - 1 VICES »ux> W.-sf l*I«t .-; '-• W. ■-•r. >' < ?r .,. \\.- t. * I- v. [:«•■ i->hn »:\ v >-* Hci.MK.v -T!-..- Bp«m cf Übwml H- -; - j i.j:n< \ w X ••»>!. ;. Kt;i \ "v: riii'KCH. K3d si. P.-v. Kl»«;\K in.TON. Jr. l> Uj Pastor ii a. m — t'ommun'oo and n» -'P! a m I n«>v. IIM llllwi I N '• m. M :.-<i al srr.i — Ri:t"i>RMi:i» CATHOUi' <-r. •••»••! .>.r^« ' M!s»i »n. ;-.;i w ;.7t» \n*m <>n. ••-^ j A. I.i re-.*.-* I>> l-vistor «'< •. >XNOU «»1 M-Ft* l " • ions METER - BKDF»»RI» PRESBYTERIAN • Ht P.«U N '' I trand aye. »n.» Ivan «: . iir.H.lvix-. va^eaf^Ba j Fl>\V\lU> TOCXO v»i;i l<:;t h a: ' ' ** »- "* j an.i 'AT, r» ni ~XKU nUTiUIT .HI K. ;l i> ia«* 'Hlwa**' w r.M «t . 1 <:- j.!«»\ su-My* 11 »v . JIIJA SKTOS SEARS. M. L> . »!<i-**»r I■■ 1 mvi:- .1. . ' \T TKXiri.K BRTHCIs M:. *»• ■»*■* 111 -"i2L Sutda* U V M l> Si'li: I.MXN .>n 1 v - . . ■ \ . Ai» -^- % . hrist i'HIKiN >■ &>.\vm »i ■ -fST- Rev •; \ STROXO, Be«tor. S.-r\ i.v^. «•. 11 a n. S !• W - ■ ln«* f..r *»-r-htp H • • • *t — * •.■ . hatt^n. an.? II" f«.-h.-rT..rrft.>rn »t.. Kro. .- S...n.UN. 1115 IT. 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