New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 19, 1910, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 19, 1910, Page 9, Image 9
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 19 Feb. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-02-19/ed-1/seq-9/>

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■ Mcd; in our language, at least, It can
never be a work of art." And In con
clusion ho asks: "Is there an artist so
treat that In can steer through a ver
itable Maleboi^j without detriment "to
hi v art or to himself? We do not believe
«t. There was not IMC apo a greater
novelist if not so great a poet as D'An
xiunzlo BaJ*mc ma not afraid to search
thoilOTvest depths of the human soul.
but loftiness of purpose shines out of
Tftre Gcriof and Vousine Belts'
brighter than tho unhealthy fleams of
•II Fuocc.'" The final sentence is mm
vhich mlsfct veil be D'Anmmrio's epi
taph: "Never was mm* splendid power
jr.oro wasted by a more fatal and dis
iijrurinfr disease.**
Seme of the most famous names in
history arc to be found in the London
rosloffico Directory. They are the
names of Uving individuals whose avo
cations do" not at all fit those precious
rcgaoniens. William Shakespeare be-
Jonp* not to ono, but to three men— a
Iriirister, a tailor and a van builder.
John Bnnyan is a greengrocer, Sebas
tian Biich a horse dealer. John Itfilton a
chandler. Jaxaes Bosv.-01l a mason and
Homer is a Jiphterman. Julius Caesar is
a chemist and Uvy keeps apartments.
In th p lir^t published life of Gam bet t a
Vv his relative; M. Ghensi, is quoted this
character! Ft ie picturo_in the words of
i!i<> French tribune, the artist bein?: his
friend I/on OJadel:
Ij e fell like a- bomb upon PartF. I #ran see
h;n •with lii- c W'liine man**, his bloodshot
rv« r-ulsisc far out of its socket. I can
fi:ii h F ar tiba roaring- forth Ills fiery epos-:
ircphes acainst the ■ (>ar do contrabands
whom "« Vas to succeed In :~omc measure.
"\>s. in ?pit« of his sloppy, badly .-lit
olntli^E. evidently mado by a provincial
:ajlor. bfl looked a splendid fellow. I can.
i rTWin bor how the poet «Ju stave Math leu.
lmvinsr nwt him somewhere about town
<ii«i ray. with his collar flying: and his coat
a.l unbuttoned, canso up to us. still half
deafened by the future tribune's animal-
Jikf roarings, crying:. "We've pot another
Jupit«r! So much the- wnrsfl for &L Veto:
Mirabcau has como to life apain!"
Professor Goldwin Smith's faith in the
tririiual finality of Josus of Kazan th la
fivovi-cd oner more in the collodion of
vapors published under the title. "No
Jlefiige but in Truth" <G. V. Putnam's
Sons). Nrilhrr miracle nor dogma is
necessary to such a faith, and the author
would like to sre all <-roedal tests abol
|. bod bo that iho clerical intellect might
Le unhampered in its quest of truth.
Having locs since relinquished the no
tk-n of the Biblo as the inspired Word
of O>>d. Professor Smith seems unable
lo accept the idea of revelation through
fallible human persons and writings.
Marks of composite authorship and of
legendary accretion in the New Testa
ment suffice in his eyes to show that at
the genesis of these documents Provi
dence T.iis not present. To the younger
prneration, trained to think of the Bible
as a progressive revelation, the fact that
the heavenly treasure is held in earthen
vessels offers no such occasion for stum
'jling:. The burden of the mystery of life
v.eighs heavily this venerable scholar,
snd he has long- ceased to hold orthodox
vietvs. yet Ji*» clings to what he regards
?.s central in the ancient faith. Posi
iiv:?m doe? not commend itself to him
*s asy substitute for the religion of
Jesus. Of the positivist church he tells
ii* that while it has produced very good
*nd beautiful lives its power as a re
''rion to co alone would be more clearly
rc-^n were not Christianity at its side.
"With regard to tin religious problems
faced by our timr. Professor Si th con
rludes: "Tlie solution extreme old ago
<annot«hope to see. It can on!}' listen to
the voice within, Men whispers that
ih«-re will be rn^rcy for those who love
raercy ana truth.
A volume i.-- issued by Moffat. Yard &
C<y. in xlieir teries *>f anthologies upon
"Our American Holidays." In •'Wash-
Jr.j^on's Birthday" Mr. Robert Haven
ScSxasfiSer brings together a host ••! quo-
Tatjo^s from American authors on th-:
<say itself and on phases of Washing
'■ ::s personality and career. His own
f^s)«?ches and v.ritings arc dr.- d upon,
snd th<-re is a fr^nerous sheaf of aneo
Oot"?; and stories. The last section is
aptly piven to several schemes krewr
r«s»fi jriiitablc for scbocl children. The
book should bo particularly "welcome on
February __ but it is woll calculated to
;;;i #• permaxi^nt place on tho shelves of
"the r>atrlotic r<-v.C.T.
The collector of literacy parallels may
b» amused by this trifling instance,
•v.hkli links the nanjea of Char3cs R«?ade
ena Anatolc ■ ■"'■:. It from
ft coroinuiiication made to "Notes and
Queries":
And I told you t'^e names of the star?.
tr.i ;-oii said tiios'- w>re not their real
3:a:iac"s, but nlcknainea we csie thoia here
oa <xrV.i.— Cliarlcs. iicadc. "Chrisue John
rioae.*'
J': retrrctte de no pa£ savoir comment on
l«rpfcll«, in;ijs jo ir/on console en pensant
C'i<"- h .-■- ... ne .tlcnnent pae aux
cro!U-v !r>"jrs vrais noms. — Ar.ato.o France,
r*S«r In I'icrre Blauiche."
In a book on "Tolstoy Intlnw ," re
<<.iu!y published by Serge Persky. there
k au iam:f!r.g description of a meetinc
between Tolstoy and Gorky. They met
in tlio rpring of li>ol «t Moscow, and
Ijrr-j;<-nt]j- fell to taJkiiig a.bout the books
cif \h<- younger author. The conversa
tion proceeded us follow? :
'11-a.\c you rea<2. «.ourit. my novel. 'Thor
n*•■■ GowleiefT** a>kod <"rorky.
"I beeaa it. but : <Jid jiot finish it. Par
con UK". It dorr no: please mo. But !
i.aye r «-a<3 OTM> cf } <'«ur tliort Fturi^s. *T!:«
F*ir at c.oitn-a." wrWeh. <<s» tlie contrary.
««rlaam«<| me. nwryt»i,njr in :t is simple
<*.A sr;»-. 1 have rea<l and re-read it."
Oorky -muti^ a p.siure of surprts«.
"lUov.Ki? Gordfttef.^ hU : first ivork.
'. -"nn-d t«i hiai one of liis Lest; v.iiil^ the
fcbon story of wliteb Tolstoy Bpoke seemed
'" Mm inti?ni"i.cant.
Aft^r «^,rkv " vas r>»n« Tolstoy ■ ■ !ar< ■]
■Jiiai »;c %i\^&t-r-A him v«ry mucb. "He has
In Ijit'i Boaietfatos of Jhe penulne moujik—
rimpH>, r..!iii:-l niid This is the
Fr^ateKt T'"»i-« " can bestow.**
\' to Gorky, hn Mimm<-d up his bnpres
*•■<.•,>- in iiij.s pictsiT«eQue manner: "Tolstoy?
Tolstoy jv. for inc. nc'ilicr Rus.-ia nor
abroad. Ho i^ FiT-lati^. II« frcftoes you:"
H;:: .isli readers aro shortly to he fuj>
*! «<] a new edition of Lowell's
•Kiros-sflf; Travels." For it Mr. E. V.
Lu«>s i>- writinc an introduction. We
f'-u^i :ik- to see v.hat that sprightly
•ssajist lirs-je to say a!>out tlie American
Ritn of letters.
/,.v of rm: week.
ART.
te'NT'.;. <\!tnrr>. ri:x.\":i:s. a>:d
«i';s. anu SOME J.\<\;!"Altl» riBPRO-
I'UCnOXfi. IJy .^vOii'-v Huni|iirin«c. lilui«
l^raiM. «to, |-;j. >ij. 4^7. fTfie iJarnijllaii
< 'nn:jiar.}\>
Kit -.tocant of th» vpaving. «l'Ti(r!:tn)t and
• .'•jrhiir of riv. O.ii'/t'"! « pri- devoted IO
■'*«<-;. !i s.la?i» JmrtfltarG, hin Ilf'- an>l work.
"!.<r. a«e tiuuu>rou«> colored illustration*.
BIOGRAPHY.
Urr. «>r ';Anr.':T accusTU? kohap.t.
"•"»r,ij-f"-,:u!i Vfc*-Pr*sl4Qil «f U"I UiiJtfd
Mst»T=. By Davtd M&rK P. I). Xltastsmteo,
*'O }'p. xi. *>f>. <G. p. Putneir.'s j>on» j
Tli* rriv»«» 11I«! arnj r"jr.l)r rzrt*-r *r Vjc*
i T»*ider.t 'luring thfe »>«rly >»a^ «.f M^Kln
!*< > a'iniirjFtraii'jii. «!rf.crib<>l hr feU fr)n>4
'r^ pfi-s'or.
*-V" F - A T >TCN AND !!F.n fY»t"NTT<y- HOI'Kr
' ri V»:r«T By V H «r|tri. T'-'-'nHSri'^'
I *'■ IT I2iT> iT!i» .icnn I.st;*' '"^mpanv •
A crttlcsl HP?«CltUca cf tha «uthi>r and
~lcc« on Knciisu u :f . r ature.
DRAMA.
££nmr'&&R a - vi> OTHER mahttaj. IN
ll'm^^' «efnf "Ix one-act «ram«».^
These onf-act rla'B m all f ounded ; «»
T- ! l r ,,, c> r' s^^. They lndu«« *^Jt W^Z
tog Lib Trick," »tW -UVaUfFt Wn**- f^"
anj tlie Fow >r _ "Tli« Oapta'n or me
'■••"■ Bad -'The Hark of the Dawn."
ESSAYS.
TET AGAIN, j; v M, v l( rl^m. 1-" • ■ PP.
viii. 320. (TIM John I.an« Company.)
Jnrl_<Ji rißr •v,<i,, e IV.; > Off." "\Vnls
tlcr 1 !. \Vrit:n ." "Xbe OaoM of Commons
Manner." ••aen«>n«l Elections" •'•n' l • c : 1 ;;' 1 ","
other «-«iays. and also char-tors on \> oims
for Pictures."
RESOURCES. An Interpretation of t:^ jWeH-
Uoundp,] Lire. By ,<tantcii J»avi? KlrKham.
l"mo. up. ix. 2T,6. ' (c. p. Putnam's Sons.}
A collection of assays on Intellect! Fpirit.
love. foclety. solitudo. nature, travel, reao-
Ing-, money, mus^- a.-.<i play.
FICTION.
A MINK Or FAULTS Translate from tho
original maaiweript by V W. Bain. i"ro:iUs
plece. lStnoi 88, ivi:. 14S. (G. P. rotnanrs
tous.)
Ho'v an Indian rrince« of prcat b»au!y
fojiguerji a klii^ brnt on subduing and tmMr
!■;,' her father's kingdom.
TUIiRSTON OK OU<*HABD VAM.KY. By
Karold BiMllon. With frontiipiece In color
by W. n«rt*ert Dunton. I3rao. DP- •'•""■■
CXli*- KttHJerick A. sio'.:<.-s Company-)
Th«» st<>ry of tba lov<> and f=trug^le» of
CU>ofrrt>y Thurstrm. a png mmmc engineer.
•who having failed in Bntftaaiti starts cut for
irriiitli Columbia to try Ills luck In the BS«w
World.
Vim SHOULDER-KNOT. r-.- Mx«. Henry
Dadeuqr. l'-nio. pp. 2?*. (CsaseU & Co.)
TO.VM.T CAmatBIIiS OF THE EXXTHANGE.
An ■•[,-!.. <iate ro-^-srar-cr Etor>-. By Th»"
nx>hil«s Fish. I2m -. pp. TO. CTh* Hous« cf
1"-J!1.) ,
LITERATURE.
Till: ELIZABETHAN PEOPLE- By H«nrr
Them Pfphcnsoii. associate professor o£ Enp
}i?.h. Indiaua University. Illustrated. 3"mo.
pi >.:, 411". .lit-nry Holt &. Co.i.
A description of tho character, Jlf». cus
toms ami amusements of the ' people of
Shakespeare's time.
MISCELLANEOUS.
EUGENICS. The Selene* of Human Improve
ment by Better UrpediiiK- By < '. B. Pavea
port. 16nm. pp. ".'.. (Henry Holt & Co.)
NATURAL SCIENCE IN ITS KKiUATIOX TO
PRACTICAL NAVIGATION, rogether with
■ Study of the Tides and Tidal Currents.
By Charles lane Poor. Illustrated. 12mo,
pp xi, ;:^;'. <<;. p. Putnam's Sons.)
Explaining* th« a!=tronomi<;al facts and sci
pi title principles upon which is based tJtt%
art of navigation. Mathematical formulas
and astronomical tables are to be found In
snort appendioea at the en<3 of wich chapter.
Profusely illustrated with photographs and
diagrams.
THE PRIXCIPLKS Or EDUCATION. Ey Will
iam Carl rjuedigfr. Ph. D. 12mo, pp. xli,
«vS. (Tne Houghton ilinlin Company.)
This book brings together and organizes
the tendencies m modern educational
thought j.prtaininjr to the base*, aims, values
and essential content of education, and re
views the f-ncamemal principles that under
lie the teaching- process. It is designed for
use in college and normal school classes.
THE UTILITY OF ALL KINDS OF HIGHER.
SCHOOLING. An Investigation. By T.. T.
Crane. lliuo. pp. 331. (Chicago: B. T.
Crane.)
The results of as Investigation as to th«
vaiuo of an academic or classical oducation
for young- men who have to cam tholr own
living.
PUBLIC IttSffDEDNESS. An AFpect of Citiz"n
f-hi!> Considered in Various Addresses y en
While President of Dartmouth College. By
William Jewctt Tucker. Svo. pp. >i. ."- 0.
(Concord: The Rumford Press.)
Comprising addresses on t It* principles r,f
C ood citizenship, its needs and requirements,
and dealing with men or with events Illus
trating In one way or another some aspect
of citizenship.
THE WISDOM OP SHAKESPEARE. BHng Ex
tracts from His Prose and Verse. Selects
and arranged with Introduction by Henry
<:op]ey Greene. Ifimo, DP- xviii, ISO. (Bren-
THn' I *AVIir>OM OF RALPH WALDO KMEP.-
T,, r WISDOM OF RALPH WALDO EMEB-
Bein? Extracts from His Prose ar.d
Verse. £«ieet<»d nn'i arrar.ged with Intro
duction by William B. Tarker. IBmo, W3.
(Breutaao's. •
ECONOMIC AND FISCAL FACTS AND FAN
.- < ir By Sir Gullford Molesworth, K. C.
!. 'V i-<--..-. pp. xii, 282. « Loncnaus,
(jrPcn & Co.)
In this volunr- th» author presents In con
r.ectAd form the views advanced from time to
time in books pamphlets and speeches in
favor of protection for Eaßland and the
abolition of free trade.
NATURE STUDIES.
C HFI LFISH INDUPTRIE?. By James L. Kel-
W;r professor of biography in Williams Col
3«>s<»." Illustrated. l"mo. pp. >:". ••'-■'■
iHenry Holt A: Co.)
Information on the subject of the structure.
lif<- histories and habits of such EhellfiEa as
,-,..,,'.-. clams and scailopa. and a descrip
tion of oyster B«Ms In viarious parts of the
world.
POETRY.
IN^CKRECTIONB. By lames Stephpns. 12mo.
**"j. % .-.-,' «T" lie ilacniillan Company.)
A collection of chert verses, many of th?rn
en Irish subjects.
RELIGIOUS.
P.ELIGION TIATIONALIZni>. tt *l2Sr;
Hiram Vrooman. 19no. pp. v. IST. <Phlla
d-iphia: The Xane Licet Press.)
Tii* aathoi'B aim is to rhow that relieien
i« eoacer&cd primarily with facts an ' reali
ties.
REPRINTS.
TOM AND THE SQUATTER'S SON- A^Etlrrlajr
Tale of Adventure In the Pion-cr l>y^ for
Boys from £*yen to Sixty. By Opl« R«d.
liluMrited. VZmo. pp. ISI iChicago: Laird
«: Lc-C.)
THE rjEADCCO FACTS OF AMERICAN HIS
TORY. By D. H Montgomery. Berle*a
edition. Illustrated. l"mo. pp. »v. 4" .
xciilL
This edition lias sen revised throughout
and brought up to date.
PERTH ES rrux.i: of TYRK. By William
<hakeMWare. Edited, with notes. Introduc
tion Hossurv. list of variorum readings and
«>s*«l orit'ioisni, by Charlotte Porter and
Kelen a. Clarke. 16mo. pp. i.xl, 21-5. (T. x.
<"ro.vrli Co.)
Tin's la t!-'- "FJret Folio" edition, repro
•3-n-ing tlie First Folio text of l«ffl. which
gives Shakespeare In the original spelling
and p'jn>-" luat '' on -
THE TRAGEDIE OF CTMBELINE. By Will-
Hm Shak^peare. Edited, with notes. !v'-
duetion. S lc«sary. list of variorum rea.iinsa
and-seierted criticism, by Charlotte Portw
and Helen A. Clarke. |6mo. pp. six. J',o.
CT. Y. Crowell & Co.)
In MM same edition as above.
THE TRAGEDIE OF TROTHS AND rRES
-•t,\ i:v William Shakespeare. lilted.
with note* introJuction. glossary list of
vwriorSm ridings and selected critMs™ by
■ sorter air: Helen *- Clarke. I6mo,
. ,^ _.-;■_■ ,y. y. Crowell A< - 1
In the same edition as above.
TRAVEL.
TV - n r.em TFRRITORV. By Edgar Beccher
IN v--'-,- wan nearly one hundred Ulnrtra
r^rrron, photographs b, tto *™g£ , '^
_p x -, Xi (Chicago: A. C. aicdurg S: i.0.)
' rv-«<Abin~ a thre« months 1 "snfari"
,2^sh -«loss TerrltorV' in British East
A'ri-a t!.e various t,ib^ which inhabit the
cVuntn^and the game in which It abounds.
GOOD DEED OF THE GREAT QUEEN
From The London Athenaeum.
Miss Wcston has never lacked the
Fvnipathy and approval of wise and dte
iinsuished persons in her work The
,*..:> interest always shown in her ac
liviti.s by Queen Victoria was a tzv^
encoumsement to her. The book re
cords how the aged Queen, in Tossing
through a naval hospital Paused at the
bedside of a dying sailor and with
tr-ars of kindness In her eyes asked the
man if she could do anything: for hini.
So. your majesty." was the rep ly I
am past that; but will you thank the
; mr -!, who has been bo kind to me "
rion the instant her maj^t£^n*?Jto
.. [nK anrse, and raiMi lr , her
Uiat ail the ward m:pht hear, said:
. - 4 ;.,„ very much for your kind
1 "- "' • , .••■ u«««? Weston wished
• f )Z "ihol.. navy have heard
■ hl-Nvord" '' v, ,W aawred that very
nv.ny of our bluejackets have learnt of
them from '' <: "- _
A CAMPAIGN OF HOPE.
< trennoua-and vi *, J ' ' nl n)( , uce <i. Mem
iuhercu orfs !'"«! '"« rfli In public places, and
j his puts up UK [ eh tersely advise.
:] r "iJ to Others! Don't
to You:'
Uj ■;-■■;;;■;;;:-.-■":■'
v.iti. ji " ri ' l:'^! jn Jn<ii:«nai)o!is the grocers
of me ' ' - h ll o b«rrv«- the health r.-«u
' ■ ";', ' ■ r,:a,s ... .nerlt; In
lat ions ■-"■ vhdtii ■ nurse goes fromiiouM
N ' w rK .;V l .1 us t l ates tl,- need of frCHh
to h...: ■ *Bf.y;'t ,, v scricfl nt attracUvo
air and Washington luta arranged
colors Jlll"t.l«.wJ lll "t.l«.w ,-ani|i al Starrnount. near
a Rpiendlp I|U •■^.' Aid ; New Orleans iuis
Washington ,i -.ii. : Nt ...ni.atioi.ai r. x liii>it
.puiii »-hil« «fi<- roiwump
•ri,..l o»*r
,:ir»,J f-jr "" 1 /^'y v ■•■ of <!,.■ hi ff things
The*« a J^Ssdone*cverytihcre In this
that are l' fl "P ' of hour-. "Tho Woman's
h,,|rndirf ' afnl *^^' fn, j\i ar rh discusses this
< f.mj'anio" f)lI , information; to any
\\f,Tk hikl .^ hj,]! 1o join— if- 1
lonn or r)tv . ft ,. :l: lf ,;' wh «m 10 -.■• ■■>
t ,r.,v t ? so ■■< , rr , ;..-,. ..1 if th- public ■•■
■ab.at <f most a4it ha - '••:" v m;iv
f-v>rF» • . rf ■■' consumption
'""■' Ux : ""^''",i) tv.-o generations.
r< notten i" l -
XEW-YORK DAILY TBIBI^T:. SATURDAY. rEBRrARf 19, 1910.
NEW $500,000 CHURCH
Fifth Avenue Baptist's Plans
Made Public.
The proposed new building of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church, plans for which
were first mad© public yesterday, offers a
fresh solution to the problem of putting a
large building in placo ainonp still larger
buildings without cheap pretentiousness,
but -with an outward distinction suggestive
of its inward dignity.
The architects borrow the essential feat
ures of their plan from a common Italian
form church fa<;ado which has its best
examples in the churches erected in Pisa
in the tenth century. Three tall arched
windows, with slender columns between, fill
the centre of the front and carry the eye
well up toward the line of the cornice.
Above these a sable is filled with a grace
ful arrangement of narrow arches; below
three gables form a portico aliovo tho
three entrances to the building. The whole
facade, in light stone and marble, conceals
HOW THE NEW FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST rWT-RCH WILT, LOOK
WHEN COMPLETED.
the arrangement of the building behind,
burying the upper windows, which light the
minor meetings rooms and offices, In deep
recesses behind the arches.
The walls will be of a pate stone, the
columns of light: marble and tho band
courses of dark marble. As the side of
the church nearer to 4Gth street will prob
ably not be hidden by taller buildings for
some year.--, the scheme of decoration of the
facade will be carried along the upper part
of the wall on that side.
The auditorium will have the form of a
Greek cross of the full length and breadth
of the church. A canopy of stone, rich in
decorations of mosaic will cover tho
chancel and dominate the interior. There
will be galleries at the rear of the nave
and at each end of. the transept. The
choir will be at the same level, with the
organ -pipes hung from the piers above,
The 'cellint: will be of wood, wi'h heavy
beams and tho walls will be brought for
ward above tho galleries, with openings for
light. The walls will be of stone and the
woodwork of old walnut.
The acoustics are in charge of Wallace
Clement Sablne, professor of physics at
Harvard The floor Is inclined slightly to
give an unobstructed view of the chancel.
Air heated to the proper temperature will
be introduced through openings in the ceil-
Ings and the outward current is taken
through ducts from below the Beats, a plan
which is designed to do away with
drafts. , ,
\l)ove the auditorium are a lofty Chapel,
offices for the minister and his assistant, a
women's workroom and a kitchen. At the
level of the chapel gallery are classrooms,
which may be thrown open as a part of
the chapel Itself. On the next floor are a
large room for the young men's Bible class
and a church parlor, so arranged that they
may be joined at will. A serving room is
provided so that dinners may &c held, and
there are also a library and a room for
the trustees.
The cost of the building is estimated at
J5OO.OO6: William Welles Bosworth is the
architect.
A BOOTH REUNION.
Two Members of Family to
Speak at Headquarters.
Two members of the world famous Booth
family will lead an old-fashioned revival
of religion at the headquarters of the Sal
vation Army. No. » West 11th street, on
Washington's Birthday. Whenever two of
General Booth's children meet it is a red
letter day in Salvation Army history, for
this family, which has done mare for hu
manity in the rough than. any family in
, !.„ beei. scauored ami broken for
twenty years. th 9 laughters as well as the
son" "on- to forelen countries in order to
Servile \h. great r.mvcment started by
their lather.
The Booths have not bad a family re
union for years; they ■ usually too busy
for little things like family reunions. In
view of this fact, the meeting here on
Washington':. Birthday of two of Qeneral
Booth's daughters has more than an or
dinary significance. Commissioner Mrs.
Booth-Hellberg Is the visitor 1.. this coun
try Mrs Booth-llollberg la the general ■
youngest daughter and one of the bright
c« , of a talented family. She has spent
many* years of her life hi India and the
Far* East where Salvation Army officers
drop to ,',„. level of the lowest caste and
live and work and die at last with the*
natives The Salvation Army to-day,
though it seldom makes a special appeal
on Kfehalf of its India branch. is one. of the
strengeat missionary factors in India, and
MrSflJdoth-Hcllliers will tell why at the
afternoon meeting, which begins at 2:15
"'"'ih'., evening Commander Miss Booth,
. •ha bead of the organization in this
"uotry will t-peuk " 1 > " Om subject of
'•Omnipotence. Ungloved." M<«- Bcotr. is
veil known throughout th<s c0u,,;.-y mm iv»
moi ,. Hoquent of all Uid Booths.
Besides these two members of the family,
■n-hic.n i«a*^ th« fighting wing of the church,
t h"r« will ... at ... ir.c •■< all in* army
people from this section * the country.
CHUUCH AND RELIGIOUS ISEWS NOTES
THE REV: D/?. JAMES B. TVASSON GOES OVER
TO FEDERATION.
The Rev. Dr. James B. Vi'asscn. senior aß
distant of St. Thomas's Episcopal Church,
has resigned to accept the office of exten
sion secretary of the Federation of
Churches of New York, the resignation to
take effect at the end of the month. Some
two months ago Dr. "vVasson took prelim'
nary stops to form an organization to be
called the Social Welfare Fellowship, hav
ing for its object tho general co-ordination
of all social welfare forces, but more par
ticularly to bring tho churches of New
York and tho great social forces outside
of them into closer relation and sympathy.
Ho abandoned his plan upon hearing that
the Federation of. Churches had already
adopted almost the same plans. The out
come is tho creation of a new offices In tho
federation and the offer' of it to St.
Thomas's assistant.
The duties of this office will be more
especially to develop and carry into effect
the federation's plan to endow fifteen or
more fellowships in theological seminaries
and colleger. Students holding such fel
lowships will, after competitive examina
tion, take a course of one year in socio
logical study in New York under direction
of the federation. While these courses
■will be open to all students, it is expected
that theological students will take them,
and thus in a few years a large number
of the clergy will be trained in social, ser
vice in the greatest school of sociology In
the -world. New York City.
The charter of the Federation of
Churches covers the present plan, and un
d«-r direction of its executive secretary,
the Rev. Dr. Walter Laidlaw. it has gath
ered and published much important data
regarding moral and. religious conditions
in Xe-iv York. The Rev. Dr. Wasson was
many years a journalist, and always a
close student of social problems. The Rev.
Dr. Henry Mottet, of the Church of the
Holy Communion, is president of the fed
eration, and Its directors include clergy
and laymen of most Protestant bodies in
the city. By appointment of the late
Bishop Potter, the Rev. Dr. Wasson is
chaplain to strangers, a work which takes
him into hotels and has brought him into
touch with many people.
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.
Dr. Arthur .7. Smith Trill return to this
city early next month from St. John. N.
B. There be has been conducting a mis
sion, the last ot an evangelistic tour of five
months. He lias conducted successful cam
paigns, With union meetings, in Kane.
Pens.. Kimyra. X. T.; Lawrence, Mass.,
and South Farmingham, Mas?.
The Council of Women for Home Mis
sions has set aside Thursday. February M,
as a day of prayer for the success^of their
work. The services -will be held "in Cal
vary Baptist Church, in West 57th street,
beginning at 10:30 in the morning. Luncheon
Mm be senrea at 12:38. The afternoon
session will begin at 1:15. The meeting will
be interdenominational. The New York
City branch of the Women's Horn" .Mission
Society has charge of the programme. Mr?.
Robert S. Ma.-Arthur, the president, W ill
occupy the chair.
Another long- period of service as pastor
of a church will be noted on May 15. When
the Rev. Dr. Robert Stuart Mac Arthur
will begin the celebration of the close of
th^ fortieth year since, newly graduated
from a theological seminar:.', lie took
charge of Calvary Baptist Church. Th^
chairman of thp anniversary committee is
William M. Isaacs, who has been for Bfty
two years a member of the church, and
who Originally wrote the letter extending
the call to Dr. Mac Arthur. The other offi
cers "f the committee are: Vice-chairmen,
the Rev. John B. Calvert, J. Griffin Daugh
trv and Henry C. Conger; treasurer. David
. '. Link; recording secretary, Loots B.
Blackman; chairmen of sub-committees,
encotive, .J Griffin Daughtry; meetings
ami speakers, O-orge Flint Warren, jr.;
programmes, Jl. w. Grim wood; invitations
and invited guests. Dr. J. SS. Newcomb;
press. Dr. "U. C. Phillips; music, Dr. ]■;. M.
Bowman: social meeting. J. M. Lesser; re
riiintimaan. Howard EoMsdospb; reception,
i;. •]!. c>. iklin, and finance committee, J.
M. l<ca.tt». J. Jj. f { - Hclnie and Warren
Curtis.
Professor Morris Jastrow. jr.. of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, will deliver a
Bourse of six lectures on "The Religion of
Babylonia and Assyria," under the auspices
of tho American Committee for Lectures
on the History of Religions.
The course* of lessons on "Personal Evan
gelism" being conducted by Charles Gal
laudct TrumhwH. editor of "'Th« Sunday
School Times," of Philadelphia, under the
auspices of th* National Bible Institute's
evening school for the training: of Christian
worker^, opened Thursday evening last
at the Presbyterian Building, with a
j-iost promising meeting. Tim course en
ktttad "Taking Men AHvo" «iii continue for
it.r^f. eosjaegutty Thursday evenings. At
Ibe National Bibl* Institute's »;«••.■ r*-' Hull.
•-. 11l Manhattan street, to-morrow after
noon at 3:30 o'clock a special meeting for
children xvill be held, looking forward to
tho formation or a Sunday school.
At the Temple "Washington's
Birthday will be observed to-morrow. At
11 a. m. the pastor, Dr. 1111!, will speak on
"\\ 'aslilnxton. a Provident Man." A patri
otic t^frvico will be held at S p> m., under
the auspices of the National Civic Assoeia
ti"ii. An ndflresa on "The Relation of Re
ligion to Government" vil' bo drllvered by
Max Pain.
At the 2"d street branch of the Young:
Men'a Christian Association "Give Him a
Fair Show" will bo the subject of an ad
dress by Professor "William E. Dv Bols, of
Atlanta University, famous for his sane
discussion of the race question.
At th« Church of the Messiah (Unitarian)
Dr. Robert Co! lyer will preach to-morrow
at 11 o'clock. John J. Murphy, Tenement
House Commissioner, will address tho Good
Citizenship Forum at 12:30 o'clock on "The
Tenements of New York."
The Rev. Herman Abromowltz, a prradu
ato of thn Jewish Theological Seminary of
this city, and now minister of th* Congre
gation Shaar irashomayim (Gates of
Heaven), of Montreal, will occupy the pul
pit of th© Congregation Orach Chaim (Path
of Life) to-day. This pulpit has ben va
cant since the death of the Rev. Professor
Joseph Mayor Aaaar.
The Rev. Julian K. Smyth will deliver a
series of five Lenten lectures at Berkeley
Hall on Wednesday afternoons from Feb
ruary 23 to Marc!; 23.
At th« Fourth Avcnus Presbyterian
Church, now occupying the lnrga hall In
the Charities Buikiinp. the Rev. Dr. Wal
ter Duncan Buchanan, the pastor, j\!ll
preach on "True Church Unity" to-morrow
morning- and in the evening on "Perfect
Peace."
The music at the Church of the Heav
enly Rest ,it to-morrow's service, will in
cliule Benedleite In B flat. Clemens; In
troit, "Like as the Hart." Marks: "Be
hold, Now Ts the Accepted Time." Maun
der; Magnificat and Nunc Pimittis, In A.
Martin, ;;nd "Remember Not Our Of
fences," Marks.
The Fairbanks-Vatican incident will be
discussed by the Rev. James A. O'Connor
at the Reformed Catholic services in
Christ's Mission to-morrow afternoon.
Perry Averlll. barytone, has resigned his
position 1n the Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Brooklyn, as his many Manhattan
engagements prpvent choir appointments
at such a distance
The Rev. I. M. Haideman will preach at
the First Baptist Church to-morrow morn
ing on "Conversation Ip to Date." His
evening subject will be. "Does Science
Contradict the Bible? Is Science a Better
Authority than the Bible? Has the Mod
ern Man Outgrown the Need of the Bible?"
The Rev. Father Huntingdon. O. H. C,
will preach at the Church of the Transfig
uration to-morrow morning and evening.
Dr. Mottet will preach on "The Foun
dation of Character" at the Church of the
Holy Communion to-morrow morning. The
Rev. William P. Hill will be the preacher
in the evening.
At the Church of the Divine Paternity
on Thursday afternoon. February 24, J.
Warren Andrews, organist, will give the
third free organ recital in the series of
1910. He will be assisted by John King
Roosa. violinist: John Barnes Wells, tenor,
and Charles L. Gulick, organis-t.
At the Brick Church President Francis
1.. Pattern of Princeton Seminary will
preach at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning:
and at the vesper musical service at 4
o'clock. At the evening service the Rev.
Robert Davis will speak upon the subject,
"Who Is Preaching to New York?"
The Rev. Charles MeKenzie, the popular
pastor of the Presbyterian church in
Johnstown. N. T.. will supply the Dulpit
of the Rutgers Presbyterian church to
morrow.
Dr. J. Lewis Hartsock will preach at
the Union Methodist Episcopal Church to
morrow on "The Priesthood of Believers."
At Plymouth Church the Rev. Newell
Dwlght llillis will preach in tho morning
on "Tho Evolution and History £f the'
church and Its Institutions." In the even-
Ing Dr. Hlllis will give the sixth sermon
in the series on "Th« Religious Teachings
of the Great Poets." on "William Words
worth's Interpretation of God's Revelation
of Himself Through Nature and Man."
The Rev. W. Merle-Smith win Breach
to-morrow evening in the Central Presby
"erian Church on "R<"d Blood In Charac-
"Honor Bright" will he the theme of Dr.
George P. Eckman's short talk to-morrcv.
evening in connection with the impromptu
praise service at St. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal Churcn.
"Unnoticed Heroes" will be the theme of
I >r. Charles L. Goodeli's morning sermon
at Calvary Methodist Kpiscop.il Church to
morrow. "Jesus the Carpenter, or T^abor
and Service." will be the topic for the
evening ditfc:>urse.
At. St. Andrew's Methodist Episcopal
Church, the minister, the Rev. Oaoig.o
Clarke Peck, will occupy the pulpit bofn
morning and evening to-morrow.
At the Church of th^ Incarnation the
Rev. Dr. W. M. Grosvenor will preach to
morrow morniner, and will give the address
at i o'clock evening prayer. Lenten ser
vi^o is held every weekday from 12:23 to
I: 1 :.'". Music for the day will be under the
direction Of W. R. Hedden.
Tho Rev. Dr. Edgar Whitak?r "Work, the
pa>tor, instead of preaching a rermon. will
road to-morrow evening in the Fourth
Presbyterian Church a little story of his
own. entitled "A Rocky Mountain Ro
mance.
At the Harlem Presbyterian Church the
Rev. Dr. John Lyon » "aughey will preach
in the evening on "Lessons from the Lives
of Lincoln and Washington."
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
the Rev. Dr. Arthur J. Brown will preach
jr. the morning and tho Rev. Dr. Arthur
T. Pirrson in the afternoon The Rev. L>r.
Wnbert W. White, president of the Bible
Teacher?' Training School, Wffl address the
Men's Bible Class at 10 a. m.
As part of the follow up work of the
recent campaign in this city, the laymen's
missionary movement of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will have a dinner at
Wanamaker*a at 6 p. m. on the evening °
February 28. From twelve to lifteen hun
dred persona art- expected to attend. Tlio
dinner will be held to advance the interests
of city and foreign missions of the Metho
dist Church.
At th • Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church the Rev. Or. cieiand h. McAfee
will preach in the niornlnsr on "The Funda
mental Qu**lion of Christianity." Under
the leadership of th« musical director. Joan
Hyatt Brewer, the choir will Hug Weed
man's "Uo<i Be Levee the World" and
buck's "To Deum." -At the musical ser
vice in the evening Dudley Buik v > "Th«
Story of the Cross" viii t>* rendered an.l
in McAfee will preach on The Hero of
the Story." At th« Friday evening prayer
nr.eetlng opportunity win b« Riven for
rerniuiscences of It. Cuyier ai< a witness
to th«s Christian life, the following day.
tein? the first anniversary of his death.
At the Church of tho Ascension the Rer.
Percy Stickily Grant, rector, will preach
to-morrow at 11 a. m.. when Gounod'a
"There Is a Green Hill Far Away" will
be sung. At 4 p. m. Rossini's "Stabat
Mater" will bo given under the direction
of Richard Henry V/arren. organist and
choirmaster. . Dr. Grant will preach. At *
p. m. Alexander Irvine will speak on "John
Brown's Favorite Chapter in the Bible"
Tho Rev. Raymoml C Knox. chaplain of
Columbia XnlvrrM»v. will bo the preacher
at St. Paul s Chapel to-morrow afternoon.
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church to
morrow morning the pastor, the Rev. Dr.
David G. -\Vylie, wJB make a brief address
to the children on "The Mount of Olives."
There will also be the reception of members
and communion. At S p. m. I>r. Wylie will
exchange pulp!t3 with the Rev. Dr. Charles
J. Young, pastor of the Church or the
Puritans.
The Rev. Dr. Howard Duffieia will con
duct botli services to-morrow at the Old
First Presbyterian Thurch. At 11 a. m. hta
theme will be "The "Wealth of Christ";
ut S p. am. he will speak on the topic "The
"W'ort'i of a I,ire."
Dr. Carter, at the Madison Avenue Re
formed Church to-morrow morning, will
deliver his second sermon in the series M
the, Lord* Prayer, under tha general title.
"Is th» Name of God Hallowed and Re
vered To-day as Much as Formerly? Is
the World Becoming More Irreverent and
Blasphemous? "What Is the Tendency In
New York To-day? "
At the Broadway Tabernacle the Rev. Pr.
Charles E. Jeffer?on will preach to-morrow
morning the second In a course of sermons
on "The Christian Chnn-h." his subject
being "The Keys of St. Peter and Apostolio
Succession."
The Rev. T. R. Slicer will preach to
morrow mornin=r at All Souls' Church on
"The Strjgs'-a of Soul. "
"Tho Wealth or Crtesus" is the subject
on which the Rev. T>r. Burrell will preach
in the Marble Collegrlate Church c-morrow
morning. At the evening service he Wsfl
speak on "The Measure of God."
At Temple Beth-El to-morrow morning at
11 o'clock Dr. Schulman will rpeak on "Our
Morality and Our Occupations. "
New ThDU-jht Chufch services will be
held in the Belasco Theatre to-morrow at 11
a. m. Dr. Julia Seaton Sears -will speak
from the subject "Tho Sons of God."
At the Collegiate Church, 1n West EnA
avenue, the.Rev. Dr. Henry Evertson Cobb
will preach at 11 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.
The subject of the lesson-sermon In the
Christian Science churches to-morrow tv!U
be "Mind.'"
At the Free Synapogue to-morrow morn
ing two addresses on "Race Prejudice" will
be given by Professor W. E. B. Dußois. of
Atlanta University, author of "The Souls
of Black Folk," and Dr. Charles A. East
man, of Amh^rst. widely known as the
author of the tale 3of the Indian people.
There will be services at the West End
Presbyterian Church both mornlnjr and
evening to-morrow. The Rev. Dr. A. Ed
win Keigwin will preach at 11 a. m. on
•'Micah's Private Chaplain. " In the even
ins? he will deliver tho fifth lecture In the
Holy Land series; subject. "From Jeru
salem Northward to the Marriage in Cana.
of Galilee."
"Some Spurious Kinds of American
Patriotism" will be Alfred W. Martin's
subject in addressing th-* Society for Ethi
cal Culture at Carnegie Ilaii to-morrow at
11 o'clock.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
THE MIDIM.E COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
21 We. and 7th St.
Rev JOHN G. FAGG. D. P., Minister.
R«T. SIMON ELOCKER -will preach at 11 a. m.
Dr. FAGG at 3 p. am.
THK 3IARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
oth Are. and 29th St.
Rev. PA YIP JAS. BURREL.L. P. P.. Minister,
will preach at 11 a. m. and S pi m.
Mornintj: -'The Wealth of Croesus."
Evening: "Tho Measure o* God."
THK COLIXGIATK CHURCH OF ST.
.NICHOLAS.
sth Are. and 4Slh St.
Rer. ALEXANDER MACCOLL, of Morristemro.
N. J.. ti ill preach at 11 a. in. and S p. m-
THK WFST end collegiate ciiUßcn,
West End Aye. and 77th St.
Rev. HENRY EVERTSON COBB. P.P.. Minister.
will preach at 11 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,
700 Park Avenue, New York.
Six Public Lectures on
"ThA Religion of Babylonia and Assyria"
br iWessor MORRIS JASTROW. Jr.. Pa, P..
of the
University of Pennsylvania.
at 4:30.
Friday. Feb. — "Culture and Religion."
Tuesday, March I—"The1 — "The Pantheon."
Friday. March — -Divination"
Tuesday. March « — "Astrology. -
Friday March 11 — "Temples and Cults.
Tuesday, March I."— "r.ir> After Death: Ethics. "
The lectures will b» illustrated with stereopticcn.
Professor GIORGIO BARTOLI. Ph. D.. D. D.,
of Rome. Italy,
will lecture Thursday evening. Feb. 24. at 3:15.
on
"Modernism In Italy."
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTFRUN HBUBDH,
FIFTH AVEXUK AND FIFTY-FIFTH ST.
Services at 11 a. m. an.l 4 p. m.
REV. ARTHUR J. BROWN, 0. D.,
V.HI preach la the morning.
REV. ARTHUR T. PIERSOH, 0. D.,
Tvill preach In the afternoon.
REV. WILBERT W, WHITE, 0. DMD M
President or the Bible Teachers Training School.
will address the Men's Biblo Class at 10 a. m.
Sunday School meets at »:;;i> a. m.
:« Wednesday Evening Lecture by
Dr PIERSON Feb. 23d. Commences at 8:15.
' Strangers are cordially Invited.
i UK EAT. REVIVAL t AMPVICN.
TOE SALVATION ARMY.
Memorial Hall. 130 W«st 14th Street.
W\SIIINCTON'S BIKTIIDAV. l>bruary 2?nd
*>Aßll * Oilef Speakers:
10:4.". a. m Co'.onel John Dean. Principal S. a.
lU '* • Trainins College.
2:4:. p. m.- Commissioner Mrs. Booth- Heltberg
fYounqest daughter of General Booth)
7:so r . n..-COMMANDER ' MISS BOOTH.
Subject: "Onnipetenc* T'nelo-. ri.-
Mi'sio by National Staff Band.
AftiEisSion free: i'ni.-,--»'l Mclntyr*! in rharjc«-
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
S West Forty-sixth Street. *
The REV. CHAIULES F- AKKI>. I). 1) .
■will rreach to-morrow morning: at 11. Subject;
"The ra«»*ou nay of Ober Amrafrjiin."
FvenlnK" Special service on behalf of the New
York Baptist Missions, Sonaa an.i speeches by
th» »rel«n-»P«akitt« Choirs J<ni raators.
BIBLK Cl.aW> for YOI.VO mi.v XSU
FIRST baptist CHURCH.
Broadway and ~.'.>ih Street.
PASTOR, I. M. HALDEMAN,
It \ m— "CONVEKS.VriO.V IP TO D\TF '
i p. *M.— "DOES SCIESCB CONTRADICT
THE BIBLE? IS SCIENCE A BtTTFK
AUTHORITY THAN THE BIBLE? HAS
Till: MODKRX MAN K.K«M\N THE
NEED OF THK BIBUC?"
STDredrT AViwriß^jmwoiwr Krisc °-
Tomer ''<""'■ t>tr»ft.
Tlov WAIXACE .M.v<Mfi.i.i:\. D. r» . Tastor.
Ill'; n,.-Pr^achin C iv I:- WIIAAAmI I. HA
VEN. L>. V.. Secretary of tho American Bfbit
S^m. 1 — Informal service. r»voilt» hymns by
choir and congregation, l.ncf aU.irexi by the
STRANGERS ! ARE CORDIALX.T IXVITBP
North Presbyterian Church.
IT.Jth St.. bet. Broadway and Am*terdjua At*
Rev. John K. Mackay, Ph. I).. Pastor.
i It a. M. 'Is There Joy in Sacrifice ?'•
1I g *P. 11 Annual M«*tins of tho Ordt-r of
the Kins'* Daughters und Son*. l>r. Mackay.
-The Kins*" Business." I•■ •>' 4:'.. >•
(KNTIIVI IM!I>II\TKKI\N 111 K« 11.
\v«T» r.Ti'i, st '■-' Hrnailwav an.l 7": Ay.
R«v WILTON 'MBKUV-PailTH. D. 1«. la.M-r.
nt>y O H SMYTH. Jr.. AmW*it.
Pr. MKRU; SMITH preaches at II a. m. and *
p. rr>.
Evening subject: "GOOD KEP BLOOD IN"
rIHRM'TVK" Christian Endeavor meetlnc
Monday worning at *■"■• Survey BeHoti. 3p. m. ;
pevotional mating Wednwlay • ■ «ta« at S.
! ALL. WHLCOMK. I J
Madison Avenue Baptist Church
MADISON AYE. COn. 31ST STREET.
CHARI.FS "\ EATON. D. O. Vastnr.
It ■ m.— "What r-"»? It M?an To Be a ChriJt
""Vr »-— -The BiM'" I ?ow ?lui " n * f «I» True'
•">f Wh»t L'*e Is It to th* Man In th* Street?
\Vh»» Sh»ll TT» Put in Its Placer*
1 ° COMB A>D m\n mi- ANSWEU.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-
LECTURES OJi IH£ LIFE OF CHRIST
r.r
REV. FRANKLIN" P. PWIGHT
in ths FIRST PRESETTKnrAX CHURCH.
Fifth aye.. between 11th an 4 12th *'*•• .
txjr'Rnirisr Friday afternoon. F«»f>. " lU3.
AT HALK-I'AST FOUR O'CLOCK.
All ar« cordially Invited. -
~ CHURCH OF -Till! MK.«*«IA*B
a*nitarian>. Park aye. ar.-i S4fh ft.
iltnl.ter^;, .. ,, UN>: , MOLLIES.
II a. m . Mornias --.i-«
Dr. FCi.h-rj < »tWrr will prrarb
12-..T0 p. m.. Good <*ltlzfn-hip Forum. MOTM
by Mr. JOHN J. HIT.MIV. T»r«mcnr Hmim
• •ommissloncr. en TKU TENFJIENT3 OIT Nfcw
YORK. _ —
mm AYE. REFORMED CHURCH,
- «7th at «m Madison »»•• ..„!
DR. ( ART:;n PUKACHi&i TO-lIORROVT.
11 a. m.— "Are We Omwtng M r* Irreverent?
What Is the Tendency in New Yorfc To-day?
8 p. m.— "The fcabbath and tut Sanctuary.
Is th« Latter To He Neglected and tt.n Former
To Be a Holiday or a Iloiy J3a> 7"J .
CHIXnCII or THE ASCE»IO>".
Fifth Arraun will Tenth >tro*t.
ret. PERry srinc^acr GRANT. RECTOR.
11 a. m. — Alorninsr service and airmen.
4p. — "Stabat ilater." nos«*lni.
Dr. GJtXNT. Preacher.
• p. in.. Mr. ALEXANDER IRVTNK.
"Jchn Frown's Favorlt* Chapter in th» Bib.*.
» p. m. Colonel V.: X. AMORV.
Th« » hurrh of the I>i%inr I'atcrnity.
Central Turk West and ?Cth Street.
FRANK OLIVER HALL. D. D.- I****.
Rev. JOHN' VAN' SCHAICX. Jr.. of VT«h!^
ton. p. r*., will preach at 11 a. m. «nd deliver •
*n<?f address at S p. m. At th<» latter »«rvtc«
the choir will ulna: ■■Miriam* Sonir of Triumph."
• "antafa by Schubert. Fte* organ recital Taur»
day at 4 p. m. .
St. Bartholomew's Church,
Ma/iison Av«rae. C---T.T 44th .-•■">.•.
Th* r.<-v. LEIGIITON PARKS. D I>.. Rector.
J>:.TO A. M. — Holy Communion.
It A. Sl— Morning Prayer and >*nnea.
4 P. M.— "Evening Prayer and A<Wr*«-
Th» It*ctor will preach merntnj and afternoon.
* T. M _ inn*t.-«r<.rj !>>ctur«> on Ort-.ntal Tr»v»t^
BRICK CHURCH
Fifth Ay». and Thirty-seventh ?'-?••*•__.
President Francis I- Patton of Princeton B*tu
nary will preach at 11 o'clock and *.
Rev. Robert Davis at 8.
Bible Ik-bod and Classes. O:V> A- 11.
Wednesday Service at S. .
Fourth Presbyterian Church,
"West Earl MM and aM ■'
EDOAR WUITAKER WORK. D- P.. Pastor.
P. El-WOOD EKICKSON. Assistant:.
I>r. WORK preaches mornla* and eventag.
8 p. ni.. thn Reading of a Story entitled
"A ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROMANCE/*
Broadway Tabernacle,
Brcad-ocav and 56ta St.
Her. CHAS. E. JEFFERSON. D. IX. Pattar.
Public Worship at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Dr. Jefferson will preach at bcth services.
Wednesday. £ p. m.. Prayer Meeting.
Madison Sq. Presbyterian Church
Madison Avenge and 24th Street.
REV. C It. PARKITI7RST. D. D.. PASTOR.
RET.'. G. R. MONTGOMERY. PH. !>..
Assistant Minister.
Th<» pastor -will preach at 11 a. re. and 8 p. ■.
Calvary M. E. Church,
120 th Street and Seventh Avenue.
Rev. CHARLES I* GOODELL, D. D-. Pastor.
10:45 A. M. — "Unnoticed Heroes."
7:45 P. M. — "Jesus the Carpenter, or Labor ■
and Service." _^_ •
ALL ANGELS' CHURCH. West Er.ri aye. aM
Stst •:.. Rev. S. DE LANCBY TOXTSSV^iT*.
D. D.. Rector. — Holy Communion. 8 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. It
a. m Choral Evensong-. 4p. m. Daily F.venln«
Prayer. sp. m. Thursday's sermon by th» R*v.
REESE F. ALSOP. P. D . 5 p. nr
MEMORIAL BAPTIST. Washington Square.--
EDWARD JUDSON. Pastor, preaches. 11 a. m..
"Divlno Power Conditioned Upon Human R. ■°r l -
tiven«?s3." Also addres3 on "Horn» Mlsstona" >>v
the Rev. Dr. .'HAS. L. WHITE. r~-ently Pre»l
dent of Colby College. At S. EDWARD B.
? I MMONS. Assistant Pastor, ■will preach.
CHURCH OF THE TRANS FIGURATIONS E. 25
DR. GEORGE CLARKE HOUGH R-*«
tor. Communions,?, 6. 9. CHORAL EUCHARIST
and Sermon by Father Kuntlngton. 10:3<>.
CHORAL EVENSONG. 4. Father Huntlngton
Trill preach at S P. M. Rev. W. V?. Da.vi 3 will
preach at noon daily. .
Society for Ethical Culture,
Carnegie Hall 57th St.. rr.h Ave.— ll a ■
- Mr. ALFRED W. MARTIN lectures on
"SOME SPURIOUS KINDS OF AMERICAS
PATRIOTISM." .
St. Paul's Methodist Church,
"VWst End avenne and SBth street.
Rev. GEORGE P. ECKMA.N". P. D-. Pastor.
11 A. M.— "VARIABLE WINDS."
■< P. — IMPROMPTU PRAISE SERVICE.
CHURCH OF ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY.
334 West ,"7:h st.
Rector. T>v. HEXRT LUBECK. D. C- T.
Holy Communion --• c a. m.
Morning Prayer; Preacher, th* Rector 11 a. m
Evensong: Preacher. Rev. Pr KT'>FF' '''N' »p. "*•
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION. Madison
ave-. and 33th at. — Rev. W. M. GROSVENOR.
D. D-, Rector. — S a. m-. Holy Communion: It
a. m.. Morning Prayer. Sermon (R«ctor-i and
Holy Communion; 4 p. m.. Evening Prayer anrl
Address (Rector). Weekdays. 12:25 and sp. tn.
UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESByTERTAN'
CHURCH. cor. of 10th st. (one block -west from
Broadway). GEORGE ALEXANDER. P. P.
Pastor. — Public worship to-morrow at It a. m.
and 9 p. m. The Pastor will preach. V»'e.in?»
day Pv'nJnpr s«rvlo<» at 8 o'clock.
FOURTH AYE FRESBTTERLVN CHLRCFf.
—Rev. WALTER DUNCAN BUCHANAN. D. t> .
Minister, preaches to-morrow in th« Assembly
Room or the United Charities Buildln?, 110 East
22cl St.. at 11 a. m. and 3 p. a; midweek pray*
meeting. Wednesday. 8 p. m.
- ADAMS CHAPEL. Union Theological Semi
nary 700 Park Avenue. — Sunday afternoon ser
vices a; 4:30 o'clock. Th»r« will be no sermon
In the course on -Quest ions About Religion' '
Sunday. February 2Cth. Tie next sermon win
do on February 27th. __^_
OLD FIRST CHURCH,
Ma BIL. 11th to 12th st.
HOWARD I>UFFIEtJ>. D. D . Pastor.
S«rviceg. 11 a- m- and 9 p. m.
W K>T KXI> PRESBYTERT.W CHURCH.
Amsterdam At«. and 105 Street.
KEY. A. EDWIN" KEIGWI>. D. D.. Paster,
preaches at 11 A. M. and 9 P. M.
Evening: Fifth Travel I.<*tur«>_c>a Hol^JLanrf .
RUTGERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
EroaJway and T3d st.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. in. trr th«
Rev. CHARLES McfCENZIE.
of Johnstown. N. Y.
__^ . ■ i '
DINNER FOR iIETH MEN' at Wanaaiaker's.
Monday. February £». at «p. m. Price, Sl-Ca
Dress infer: Secure tickets of E. C. Lea—
craft. No. 150 Fifth arc Eminent speakers.
Jota^ !^uyl_ej\_j^alrrnan-
AT~WORTH MONT ME NT. '£>th st. and B"war-
Sunday. 4, 8; Wednesday. 8. Chaplain Ft**
erick Rotzier. Object. Building for Homeless:
Subject. "Marrla_ee and Dlvorca; WTiat Is Ha^
pine»3 to One In Need?"
ALL. SOT'T.;' f Unitarian). Fourth aye.. fjsji
at. Rev. THOMAS R. SLICER. Pastor. will
preach. "THE STRUGGLE OX SOUL" will b«
his subject. Services 11 a. m. All cordially ">
Invited.
ST. MARK'S. _<_ ays. and 10th «"t-. Rev. I>r.
1.. W. BATTEN. Rector. Holy Comrnuidon. <
a. m. Horning Prayer and Sermon. 11 a. m.
Service o! the Emmanuel Healing; M:-— - *
p. m. i
. __. . . _
"TjTfc-ALVKRY W*i7 -—Dr. IIACARTHL'R. It.
BTT S. "Elijah — Lnther." Elijah inosto. 11.
f-J ?. •r::!jah— Lnther.-' E'.ljah moslc. W^
WaV voiced choir. Bowrqan. fond.
South Church, 7^ l i^B'^
Rev. THOMAS REED BRIDGES. D. D.
Mtelster 11 a. m.. Morning Servlc* and — '**•
\t I ENOX AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH^
Corner 121 st street. Services at Eleven.
■LENGTH OF DAYS."
R«nr. Merle- St. Croi^ Wright. P. P.. Minister.
CHUKCII OF THE HEAVENLY REST.
sth aye.. above 4T.th et.
r.rv. HERBERT SIHPMAN Rector.
Services. 8 and '. '. a. in.. 8 p. m.
MADISON AT*. rUUimia!! CirCRCH.
Northeast .':•:.•■■ of ~'-<-l t»t
Dr HENRY SLOAN COFFIN wiii preach
at 11 a. m. and - p. ia.
, •.] L>DRI ITS CHURCH.
-.-.•■ 3t., .'«• or Cclusibiia Avenne.
GEORGE CUKKE PE«rK. '' V . Minis?*-.
Preathhig_at_ll and S by the Minister.
WEST rKF^BVTKKIW IHIWII.
on 4"d St. t^tween sth and 6th A\e».
Rev ANTHONY if. EVANS. P. P.. Paalar.
preaches at »1 a. tn. and » p. in.
NEW THOUGHT ClirnCH. Bf^aseo Thratr*.
■\\>s'" 4" iat near rsr^artway. — Sun !.»y:». la. ■»■
JUX4A*SETON >'- '•'■■- M. TX. s^ikcr. H
p- m.. F." W^° SEARS/ Spwdtwyq PnbOe terttt*.
" WASHINGTON HEIGHTS VNITARIAN SEH
VICES Col>-West ISlst ■« (?. vr. corner St.
■Nicholas ay*.>.— * p. m.. Rer. JOHN MIT-TON
sixyrTr "Thk crace ofthe apvkrse,; 1
REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES. Christ's
Mission. 831 West .".7t!i at — Aftcrm.cn. ?.:?.<\ l"a*- .
tor O'CONNOIi'S subject: •'Fair>>an_ka— Vatican <
Incident — Rome's Follcr In Ann ri»-a."
"iXSOX AYR «-»>M.K«;r\TK »:Ui'K«*H. ".t-rl
l^'^l St.. n<fv. EEH;.\li TIUTON. Jr.. 1» r>.. Pa*-'
Xnr — 11 ». ni.. preachirp J>y »h«- I*astt>r; s p» i>...
Key. J. FKKPKRK: I!KRO. I>. V.
RKL.KJI' SOCIETY OF t*RIEN!>S tORTIHJ
IX)X>: me^tin^s for worship. I*4 Hast "jOin
rtrect. Nei» Y<>r». It; Washins;t»ti and Lafayett9
avtnur^. Urooklyti. li»:V».
TEMTJ.K KMANf KI-. .Vh aitr. ami 4,-al'it.—
Suadar, 11:1*. !>'• >! !.• K\:\\ \\ on "Ar^ Jptrn
a Itaie. Natk>n or Kcligiou:* Cwnmußity?" All'
\T TEMPJ.E BETH El., .".t h *\*. a"n.l 7cFh »t
— San<lay. 11 a. no l> .-'HI I.M on "Our
Morality and Oar Occupations." All aro wel
come.
ST. Madison Avpnue anrl lltJth i»trwt7~
IA MCC "• sermon by Rev. AU:in Ml R -. . '
JMIYIC.O H _AiJa Cornet •ad Trumpet Quartet.
PRJESBTTERIAN «-Ht"! M Nci^
trand »vr. «n'l I>fan at.. Brooklyn. — Pastor P.
KT>\VARr» YOVNG ttiH preach at 10:4.% and 7:4*.
PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ... *»!
and Amst»ril»m av*.~ The Pastor. Dr. ANSOM
T^JVTTERBrRT. will preach. It a^jn.. I p. ro.
REI.IGIOVf* SOCIETY OF FRrEN!>S~— M*-t
lnK.l 1->t wornhlp. 11 a m.. at 221 E. IStj) -• .
M^nb^ttan. »i><J 1W 3'-fc?rmprhorn ft . B*rs<MdyT»
(39 KE9R DR. HALDEMAN
ri»«t Baptist rhur. B'hst n .| 73th 9*
H'NPAY EVENING. ?:fK) O'CLOCK* '
"Ccnllict Between ionr« «ad th» Bible.**
9

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 19, 1910, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924