New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 23, 1910, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 23, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 23 April 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-04-23/ed-1/seq-10/>

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1*
Of Interest to tOomen
THE UNCOVERED THROAT
Nothing but the Big Hat to Save
, It from Sunburn.
It i» no enjNßßermtion to nay tha; morn
'ii« ivwm and blouses will he bat a* low
as th« bo£lc« of the trown in to-day's
Victure. When the hUrh utook collar *h*
first aaaaanaed with Its place, was taken
lor the flat turndown collar, which, tbnufrh
inasaMwit vary revolutlonar>' at the. time,
v.a? quite- as adequate neck coverine com
tMired with the Dutch collar which nuc
«aaiai It. The Dutch collar In Us turn
DOVM ..i' embroidered IVHITH n::t. finished with a BROAD han-
TCrLER KRIUI. AT THE NECK : ASH "1" [BIDEW EXT PINK AND BLUB
SATIN RIBBON.
«levelOT>ed downward until It Is no* rather
J^encfa than Dutch.
The other day when a cautious your.j?
who was ordering a gown aC her
riref-nmakf- was otv*e--tlii|{ to the low cut
«n the srnound that her neck ■would pet too
•-ur burned, Madame replied. "Ah but you
■■eLM ■M tne biR bat to you." Thus
coet fashion provide Bar overytliin*:'
Thouph ah* Chanterlrr frill if- making the
r*und cut popular Just at present, the
Tainted. V-fhaped neck hi worn aaatc .1 h:t.
• '•o. This latter and the square cut are
crnrrally more becoming than the round
♦inlFh, which If de^i*r^lpd. BB cue is told,
primarily *<■■' the youn#t. cherubic face*.
»Tlie " -i-hap*d neck is chosen when the
ajt««Ti It- m the fichu style, while t*>* scjuarc
reck is considered the proj>tr Thing for
3 Russian frocks.
Of court** ana mjiy we.-i- a 'allow-.
«-an«parrnt y e m-lth any <.f thene bod
t^eti. but unless the ne^k nf'd.- f-ti<-!. hrlp
1 iC one usuall> froev vit>)r>i:t
BgWaaaasJ of Baa <.'hante<-ler trill, Ban of
••v latest usf-s la as an edpins n*-num\ r),r
» t coi'ar and < lßs Abo\;t aa tacll and a
> ' rvide. at «v! ite or arl-.r. •■■;-. 1 "■•■
• -r.'.nr. these «re wwed in i;:i<lemejit h
t )T cloth. «<ioir>«r a pretty, In.ri-ig touch
t« :h< wi"?: Knri.bre costume
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.
Hand embroidered shirtm-alst attert
».*i.: to rome from the PhlllppiTu >- »t $1 r<\
« I ..:-;.; V 4v
Hcavj «iucK window awr.ings ar< $1 ?."..
i ■ ' onie V, •■ ■!:« ntn t- i." comprisiiij: n• *•
• kitclien knife, bread k'u'». . v
«.ntier,_ can opctier. <ake knife, ati'i Btael
»:. DBflajAg lrom a ;*<.k. i.- %\ Vf.
Ula'-k and whitr clsecked surs are fr«m
tT. t" f:« lilmk ht\<\ whit, rlip-kcil :uit
toif it- fron> B « - ents to C
/febus of the MarKetJ
Asparagus Week.
This if asparagus week ; , • WMMnfJhai
♦Market, and In 11. throuphout »h» ejt>.
Tiir' Euppiy liJis be'.n unpre.-edented in qua:;
• '• i:;<j the ;,th \;iry from L'T. to i ( *
asaaaa. From Charleston and <\<ltfornia
€'-.nic the lalpJMi < Tops. Th^ latter hi a
Jittie o\errin»- h\il li"' nfw irrren New J' r
»-ey eras«. distfn^uished by its
ertann. la con: ins In with a rush, l^eiiu-.,
SO cents a Lead, are scarce at present.:
mushroom* are only l'< cents a p<n;nd, an-J
ftomaloee of good quality are |frit«f <^>rit« ■
abound. Celery i<- 1" « • r: t x a bunch, Chinese
. )u>-t In. l* Ift oents for ).nlt a dozen
J-<-ads. and neb celery 1* five cents a bunch.
French artichokes are i•> rent* ante-. I N. »
Oerusaiera artichokes are IS cent.- a
•n <»<j r-*.hi>s*f&m *r» ; It ant nnsaa U oeata a
Lead ■sajMaaaal are ;•' ■■■■ •«•• Bweel
yotatoe* To cent* a <;iart. aiid I>>iik I>lan<i
p>eCatoev five cent* a quart. l^:ua Jican*
i :.'. pssu unt 1 .. cents v Quart, stiiiiK'.l :.■ i
vax b*fcn^ are '.'(• <-ent>. and U>.rmu>la
•■>r»loni! are li Dcpta i, ejantt. <►>•». - r-la"'
. >-.-:t«- «•.»:. fl •
0 When in '
* BERLIN \
4 Be Sure to Sec 0
»• Crunfeld's 0
* Linen Store I
T 20. 21. Leiprifler Street |
•» OWN MILLS: UMinSHLT, SDJESU *
l%%^V^%-aV^^%%^%^^^ «%4
CARPETCLEANSING
| <( rfril »" «*»» Unrlil. i:*er» drtaii.
THE FHOSjiJSftWART CO.
THE THOS J STEWARD CO.
n*fi«» * 4«th vi.. N.^- I'liflii. :i-'Hi U.wnl.
trie «f5<J a«li *■!►...•' r-r% ' »';..
I>t~*»jt Warehouse M&ving Van*.
TRAVELLING CHEAPLY
llt Can Be Done Comfortably
When One Knows How.
T f be«t you can pet on a Journey."
j s*.\ -s a »eafonrd traveller, "it none too
. pood "
There is truth In this ttatrrncnt. hut
everybody rsnnot pet the best. Inadequate
Jas ei'eti ihnt may be. An Increasingly
larr* number of bu>«y ■workers have to
i travel cheaply If they are to travel at aM,
I bat they need not travel uncomfortably on
that account, especially on long Journeys.
A brave and pa- f-j'irit. however, can make
lijr't of many discomforts that cruth the
ajmaabUr. and a Foupe;on of common Fense
when one i- making preparation^ lor a
loryr Ma In The tourist sani of the Pull
ni;.;. car- will po <"ar to 1 Baal UM natural
awry the. "tourist"' lalO pvebaMy feti as
weaitiii' r ti "■ w ttVf&ttn awecp toprwd
tl *Mr p!i:?h co\-ere<J t-r-d\-.
A yoking- woman a a l-.a? cross-eo the
Continent four timef a--= a tourist passenger
declare It can be done very comfortably,
especially if ttco or n:orc travel together.
She •mm mends that- the porter be tipped
at the ttart. wisely, but not too well, with
a hint of further emolument «8 it f-haU "re
deserved. He will then afford pladly ail the
aid you tired in the preparation of meals.
"Before >ou pa> k up your provißiont,"
the. says, "make bf many c!iee«r cloth baps
fr^n: three to m inctits square a* you ex
pect to have meals. Half fill them with
tea or coffer puitlctrnt for each meai. Th»
Bfaj easily than from tha eat win
iaai v < n the tidying up t>eglns, and tiiey
save the always somewhat disagreciible
ta-k of wa)iir.K Tea pot or coffee pot.
"TnVr „ rjiall but veil stoppered bottl#
ani till 11 «itfa what I • .rd a lutJe girl
f.-,;i ii:r 'sqaoxen' Juice of two or three
li'moTis. Add HGwr ;uear. .-mci sco thai your
• ■>rk Is firm. A spoonful of thla mixture in
y.n.r ci:;> whuh l.as iK-^n tille.J with water
from tl;f ice cooler, will mnke a drink
•whi'li. . . ••••.-iMe nt any tim« . become'
• ■ I iitj tVic iiot, dutty Tra n. And it is .^o
ra^iiy made;
"Aaathar tOXUIy that w<i: be ttcj^li n\>
at 1 ■ •"11 {« provided hefore ftart
in^:. n;im. • some lai | square*— say. from
a <iuari' : •<» half a >ard across — of cheese.
.^•■i!i. «-q-,:al in number to tIM nuini>er of
i.iilet". you espeel to makfe Tli«n :.ou a/ffi
aa damp. Dsaaaa tttnaji i*i *oai iwg*
moist* nin^ tbe powder that >ou hBM
Kpill«d and mHking an uncomfortable, pa-tv
■if ti at Hfjh«-re« to >on' combs and
brushes. He careful, by thf way. to rarr-
! --.'I ■! much ~0 vrnr* the half perk. rn«iiv*
< *s .-. poi;n<i. -ii<\ril I<> <e;:U a bunch,
and rhnhuli fit' t cf:itf< a bunch
Meat Trade Demoralized.
Thi Tiiiulc of the meat trade seetms to ;."
in a df moralized Mali . Some of the mar
;■ t <;«alers havv lowered their r'ricejt tlight
ly, but !7io?-t <>f the city r»tail butcher? are
k.ej.'np the fucure^ up to the top Mod
Many of the I".;ist Side dealt re went and t
at tne lifgmnlnK of thf public aeitatiop,
and i: i* now the turn of thr middle dBSI
trade to fe« l the depression; twenty liut< n
<■- •- 081 l.a\e Cknad prtttdn the last thrc
week* in one New York ruburb alone-
Iv.i.li'y j>rjr<s ar< Matlotiary and trade if.
mains ••• dull.
Softshell Crabs In.
Si/tshfll crabs are b< :ih;g again at th.
fl 1 -!- stall! and are X a <i.jz. Nat ■ahhajr*
ton iiiirKc; ; basaaftafl enha are 40 eenta
a dozt^ Lahaai are i 5< • nts a pound.
.s.'alluiiii ami nm> .■ - an row quite out, but
bi'nok trcfut a.re in . other frenli water Bah
are kaMMMI, I'O .'lit?" a pound : yeliow
t<en Is. IS nßßtn; yellow p:ke, 20 centa. ami
«.rii. 10 rents a pound. California *>alni >i:
li* i;.'. «'iits a pouii'l, red niapfx r are •'»
<■< lily, halibut ]s c< nt«, Spanish macketel
n vi i* oaottj iias.-' CO •t-rits, a.nd rloun
4+ra «.-i4Tht DBntK "'i— "it 1 aie in demand
Just now, and are i.", cents a pound. i;.<
Bhnd *re 75 rejit»i ar^.l I»u<-U o.'. C'tliS
< udi ; -■.;:'! r •. ii. 2.'. e*rt« a pair
Strawberries Going Down.
'."..' r:-'.. - COOOBDUtI nflfji from
Dm t.. If oanti aadi; pine* are If centi
earh. waterjneluns are tl «-ach. *;i;> trul;
are two fur I 1.",I 1 .", i < nts. hot.'ioufe grapes are
}1, a:.«l TTl•.J^f*at^ Ji' a pou'ul. Florida
Ftnw (« rr:>-f are C r . c<"iiU a quart, but there
n-e plenty of Inferior strawberries at 1 .">
*-ent» a quart. Ne<-«aiiries t < <-». lies and
pinna arc U.rre for fl, j.ii'l apricot- are
two Jor Si Osaaanai an- 60 cents. Anjeu
r>ear» are $1 * doj.^n. mangoes are iv«e
;or BS cent!*, and wineaaps are 7^ cents :o
fl ii OOZCTi.
Butter to Go Do#n Next Week.
i;r«- an . ... . . •.• ,• :t fkM*r
« J\ Oaßta a !-•;.•: ii*.. ;.. . ' rCJ !••«
■• • ... SCSI *«L
NEW-YORK DAUft TRTBT'XK. SATURDAY, VPRTL 23, iHtn.
Bf little powder as pos;-ibie. l,et your denti
frice take the form of a paaai
"A very nice- cift for a traveller Ktartinc
on t-urh a Journey, one tliut costs nothing
save time and a fleet ion ate forethought, la
an envelope of clippings, especially humor
mir clippings. Magailia an- expensive on
the cars and heavy enough to tire th« hand,
but an envelope from which you draw, you
know not what, with the adueil satisfaction
of remembering that whatever you draw
was put there specially for you. is a real
delight, an.i the joke over which you Know
your friend has laughed will be mirth pro
voking on the Journey, while the useful
fact or interesting opinion will derive a
double charm from place «nd circum
stance."
LE BOUTILLIER CELEBRATION
Drygoods Business Has Been in Same
Family Seventy Years.
Celebration of the seventieth anniversary
of the beginning of their business of deal
ing in drygoods is a great event in th©
history of l>e Boutilller Brothers, whose
present establishment may ba compared
in the mind's eye of the oldest inhabitants
with the modest store in Broadway, next
iloor to the onetime residence of John
Jacob Astor. at Prince r.treet. where this
tirin made the start that led to -greater
things. The crowds that daily pass In and
out of the big building In West 23d street,
running through to West i.'d street, now
occupied by La Koutillior Brother.-, know
only of the extent of the business at its
present location, the result of seventy years
aC growth.
l>ast Tuesday this firtn began to cele
brate its anniversary, and ma elaborate
preparations fear aa doing. Much bvlow
usual price*, drygoods are to go to the pub
lic as a mark of the esteem in which the
Le Boutillhr firm holds all those who have
contributed to its success. There, will be
a series of these underprise aalea They
win ra«t the public more than half way.
They are planned to run three weeks and
to carry out what the. firm calls it? "old
fashioned" principles combined with up
to-date method.*. Tor as many y< ars as
L* Itoutllller Brothers have BBaa doing
bUFlncfcf., whether In the little aten on
Broadway whore they had their start or
in any of the four establishments they
have since occupied, honest treatment of
cu*tom«T»> hat. been their ruling policy.
The Lt Boutillier firm lays claim to hav
in? baaa thf lirm'to Introduce the omploy
ment of women In its cstablishmtr.t. Six
of them were, employed by the firm in Pop
tember, ISOV. BVaijthlllC that appeals to
women on shopping bent awaits them at
l>e Boutilliers. The methods of the estab
lishment are such that anywhere within a
hundred miles of New York goods can be
delivered free to customers. This step is
brought about by modern equipment and.
modern methods of doins; banal
In the seventy years since 'he business
■was- established the La BontnUer family
have been tin owner?, and the managers
of it.
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.
A bill now before Congress provides that
ail migratory birds which, in their north
ern and southern migration?, par.* through
or do not remain permanently tho entire
year within the borders of any Mate or
territory, .hal! hereafter be deemed within
the custody and protection of the govern
■watt of the United States, and shall not be
AaCtSßpad or taken** contrary to regulations
stated in the proposed act. This bill is pri
marily drawn for the protection of such
EMM bird.- a* BCSSM. swar..% ducks, snipe,
»tc.. but "Our Dumb Animals" assures its
randan that if it passes it will enable the
federal government to prevent the killing
Of all migratory birds, whether game birds
or others. If the report is true that IBMM
robins have lately been killed in a period ol
threi weeks hi Tennessee, for the excellent
reason that they could be sold in the mar
ket for 10 cents a dozen, all lovers of that
friendly and ■tialtaahhl bird will be inter
ested hi a 'i • aann that pracnttaa t-:> protect
him in hit araxMleftaaja,
"Baby Stuart." by Van DycV. mm
by 19' z, will b« the first of the series of
beautiful hand-colored Photogravures *o
be secured by subscribing to THE TRIB
UNE for one week and paying 10 cents.
Other pictures will be announced each
week fo'lowinq. See coupon publi^cd
to-morrow and dunnq the week.
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
The simple btOOM coat that can be belted
or left loose as preferred la i Mnart and
practical one. and is to be nach worn
throughout the spring and summer. Thai
model allows a choice of full stoavea gath
ered into cuffs or of plain ones of the two
piece sort, and these latter can be cut to
full or three-quarter length «-: preferred.
Paßgaa is tba material illustrated, and the
COM BMtCMa th<r i-Mrt. but the style nil!
be f..nn<l available tut all suiting material 1
«'hri'uee).r v Fr | and royal blw sersa ;. re
much Iked for the separate wraps for
mountain and seashore v. r e, and the model
No. ■ is- Tissri: PAPBB PATTERN op
BIX>UBE COAT FOR MISSES AND
.-MAM. WOMEN FOR M CENTS.
suit- such treatment as well as it dot's ihe
molt- prosaic « oats of Ptrert wear. Any
contrasting material can ba used lor collar
and culT-. Natural colored [WmiWl. with
»■< \<-rs and cuffs ..t turn red en tonne, arouM
make an atti active saaaaM r coat. Small
areaaaa will Bad the mooVI an excellent
one.
The coat la made with fronts and back.
It can be cut off and. made 808 what
i.nrwr if pnfcrnii V)\e full ifcuni are
made in on«- plan i in-h, gathered at Upper
ai:d low» r « ■:; -. l»:it tha i>i.iin sleeves are
nil with Bpptf vii.l na4ar portion.-. The
collar i« Beamed to the neik »-dg« .
The quantity of mmtt re.julrj-d for the
medium size, Mvt.fii year«, is five aad a
half yards R inches wide, two and tliri-i-
eighths yards 44 inches wide or 3 yards
12 Indies wide, with thiee fIWIIITh ..i a yard
-Ml: lies wide, (or collar and cuffs.
Th.- pattern. N<. MA H CDt in t-ir.r*, for
girls of fourteen, Blztofn ami . i-l,t. i
>etn of age. an.l will 1,, mailed i.. n;
addrej.a on receipt •■' ift c»ntf
Pl. use irive number of pattera and ap.>
iiallacUy A<Mn ■ r.«"iii, Daparttncnt,
N.--Vork Tiii.une If In ■ hnr; \ for
, ■ ' j • •! «• i •>« ■< - ■ • iii ,■ •■• ?..^. - tamp
and re wiH mail ii i. i.mm postage jn
Haled <"rj.tiO, o.
HHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH NEEDS ENDOWMENT
FUND FOR DISABLED AND RETIRED MINISTERS.
The pressing need * for an adequate en
dowment fund for disabled and retired
ministers of the lYotestant Kpiscopel
Church has long bern emphasized. That no
such fund has yet been raised deppite the
earnest efforts of the Church is a fact
which may well cause surprise when one
consider* tho enormous endowments that
are being constantly made for less needed
and less pressing endeavors.
After years of service ministers in the
Church who have no Independent means of
their own. aai who have been unable to
save from their small sularie?. may have
nothing better than the poorhou?e. to look
forward to when age forces them to retire
from active work— certainly they cannot
expect a suitable provision from the income
of the present endowment fund.
This is indeed a Bad state, of affairs, and
one that the laity of the church as well as
its ministers and bishops should make
every effort to remedy. The former espe
cially should contribute to such an endow
ment fund liberally, «nd it if doubtful if
donations could be made for anything bet
ter than to relieve this situation.
It is true that collections are devoted
from time to time for such an endowment
fund, but these collections aggregate but
small amounts m comparison with the sum
ii''C<l»'d, and so far no philanthropist has
seen fit to make, BBJ really largo contribu
tion.
The Dine has come for the clergy and
tlie traps of the church to bring the ques
tion of this endowment fund more strongly
before the public than it has ever yet been
brought. When this is done mm real re
sults may be expected
a 1
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.
"Life* True Dynamic" will be the Rev.
Dr. MacArthur*a subjtct at Calvary Bap
tist Church. West 07th street, between Si\t i
and Seventh avenues, -."-morrow morning.
In the evening ha vill deliver the firnt of a
aertea of lectures on **Oroat Epochs in
Church arid State."
Tha fourth annual festival concert of the
Calvary Baptist Church will be hrM en
Thursaay evening. April .v
The Rev. John Lyoa Caughey aril] preach
on "The Battle Against the Great White
Platrue" it the Ilarlem Presbyterian
Church. Mount Morris Park. Waal I^M
strict, to-morrow morning. In the evening
Ms subject will be "What Can We T^arn
from the Christian Scientists?"
The auMaet of UM l r «t-on sermon in the
Chrirtlan Science churches to-morrow will
be "Probation after Death" and the Golden
Text: "I will rßnsom them from the power
of the prave; i will redeem them from
death; o Death. I will be thy plague, I will
be thy destruction."
The Rev. Dr. Stephen P. Wlaa will preach
a Passover sermon on ■"The Needed Re
demption of Israel"' to-morrow morning at
the Free Synagogue. West Slst street, be
tween Ootombiu and Amsterdam a\<\ri*.^.
At the Twenty-third Street Young Men
Christian Association, No. Cli West :T.d
street, Frank Harvey Fifld will speak on
"Why Be a Christian'"' to-morrow after
noon at 1 o'clock.
The Religious Society of Friends will
bald its Quarterly meeting to-morrow
morning In the Schcrmcrhorn Street Meet
ing House. Brooklyn. An equal suffrage
meeting will be addressed by Mrs. Henry
YiMard Mrs Edwin E. Slosson and Eliza
beth Lloyd at _'.:" in Ufa afternoon.
Tli*r^ will be a special musical service
at the Church of the Incarnation. Madison
avenue and 85th street, to-morrow after
noon at 4 o'clock.
At the Collegiate Church. West End ave
nie and 77th street, the Rev Henry Ev.rt
son Cobb will preach to-morrow morning
nnd to-morrow afternoon, A memorial
Bervlc< tor the Rev. Henry Nltchla Cobb
will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Addresses will be delivered by Robert E.
Spetr. Samuel Caper. th* 1 Rev. Edward B.
Coe, the Rev. John G. F.igg ami the. Row
James I. Vance.
The Ray Newell Dwhjht Hillli •
prcanh tt Plyuoutb Church. Orangt strict,
n Henry an-1 Hi -k- streeta, Brook-
Ivn. tOHBOrtOW morning nd also in the
ng.
Alfred W. Martin aril! address the So
eitty for Bt] leal Culture in Carnegie Hall
to-morrow morntas. His subject, win be,
"Mahomet and th»: Ethics of the Koran.'"
The Roy. Walter Duncan Buchanan, of
■•• Fourth Avenue Preahyterlaii Church,
will preach at No. it)? Easi ::<i street to
morrow ni'irning on. "Furthering th Gos
pel " and in Ji.c : moon on, "Without
• '! rli "1" 1
The Rc\. Lord Oascoyae-Cecll, \i«:ir of
Hat Held. England, a ii lecture on "Mo.icrn
China" at the Chard) of thn IncantaAtoni
Madteoa av«me and ",'tii .-trret, to
morrow mcrrhig.
At. A?idrew's Methodist Tpiscop.il
Church, «<th street, tat of Cotuaahua
■ ttlllOa. the Rc\-. Dr. Oeorge Clarke Peck
Till' prench at the regular morning un.J
evening servlcea to-morrow.
Tha Rev. Walter Lalrllaw will preach to
morrow rvenins in Uh Central Presby
terian Churth. No. 211 West 67th btreet,
ob "Social Conditions in New York."
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church. r««th
f »re -r. and Central Park West, the Uev.
David ( .i Wylir will conduct the services
to-morrow and install elders and deacona.
The annual religious service of the New
York Scottish Society will be held to
norrov evening in the Scotch Presby
terian Church. The Rev. John IfcDmveH
of the Part Presbyterian Church of New
ark will preach the sun*
At tho invitation of the UniveraalMU
Church of America, i!. Rev. Dr. John
Hunter will spend two months in preach
ing and lecturing in this country. He
will preach here at the Church of the
E'ivine Paternity, Central park West and
Ttith street, on Sunday. May l, at 11 a. m.
The Rev. Dr. Robert Colly er will preach
at the Church of the Messiah, Park ave
uue and 34th street, to-morrow morning.
The New Thought Church services will be
beJd at the laaco Theatre to-morrow
morning. Mr.- Julia Beaton Sears will da*
liver an address on "Reincarnation." in the
evening Mrs Jean Norton will speak on
"Bible Interpretation*" in the New York
American Building, Columbus Circle.
The f:\anßelistlc <'onwilitt>-e of the Tent
Bvmaajel win itnduct three tents wn<
Bununer, which will be located at 124 th
and ' 2 T. t h rtn-vts. near Manhattan ave
nue; nt 1 7 tth street and Warl.sworth uve
nue and at 177 th street anil Prospect uve
nije, in The Bronx. It is expected that
two it. ire. l thousand persons will be
li ached In the .work tills year.
"A Very Good Thing" will be the sub
ject of the Rev. Dr. Oe« «•• p. i:. . man's
addresa to morrow evening at st Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church. West End
;i\i-!ine and Mith street. In the morning
lie will preach on "Another Appointment.'
The people's pulpit of the Brooklyn
T.il>erna«le will i•■ occupied to-morrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock by Charles A Wise,
SrhO will speak on "Th« "i'lir.-. Hftrraeta."
rrom the text. "Tiu: Harvest is the End
of the World." ill the e\ eiiin^f i :<i w.I r<i
w Brenndsseii will *j>fak oo "l-'iiriitimr
tlie Good Fight of Faith."
The Rescue Society, Doyen ttraat, China
town Midnight Mission, announces a , ••-
ligiou^ camhral in •'hinafowri to coni
'll. morate th<* aaventecntli analirevaaov or
thla i ■tltution. Ugir.ning to-tnorrow and
lasting ihroughout the wreak,
11"1 1" R« v, EM .1. Lewli Hartso< \.i!i
fj.eak at Union Mi thiKllMt Epl opal
• •iiur. nth street, west of ire ■•!« i...
morrow ntoralm on "Murdeti Beartna ■
• . "How to «J»t Rich."
The FUr Itobwi F v i ,, tej ()f
the Second A%<n*m Bapt] i Churcht t?*L
ond avenue, above 10th street, will preach
to-morrow m«.»rnin*r on "Thff Batt ■ of
Life" and at % p. m. on "Old Creeds for
New Conflicts." In addition to all the ser
vices of th« Knplish Church there will be
relißiou.s meetings for the Pol»% Slovaks,
Hungarians, Italians. Greeks and «:hlnese,
unuVr the leadership of the pastors of the
several forfign congreKatlona.
At the Brick Church to-morrow the Rev.
Robert Davis will preach at 11 o'clock and
at the evening service at 8. The Rev. Dr.
Henry van Dyke will preach at the ves
per service at 4. %
Don O. Shelton. president of the Na
tional Rible Institute, will address the New
York Methodist Preachers* Meeting at No.
ISO Fifth avenue next Alontl.ty morning at
11 o'clock, on "The Necessity and Possi
bility of Taking the Gospel to the Multi
tudes Outside the Membership or Christian
Churches In New York."
VAt Calvary Baptist Church. West «7tr»
street. between Sixth and Seventh avenues.
Dr. Arthur will hay« aH his morning
theme. "The Kniptk-d Christ,' the fir I of
two companion .«ermons. the second to be
delivered thr following Sunday morning,
entitled "Tlu> Kxalt*^ Christ." Bli even
ing siilijei-t will in- ••Julian, the Apostate —
the Reaction of Paganism.'! the second In
a course on "Church and State." The
series of programmes In commemoration
of Dr. Arili'ir fortieth anniversary
as pastor, to begin Sunday. May 1.1,
promise to In- of unusual interest.
At St Andrew's Methodist Episcopal
*hureh, 76th street, west of Columbus ave
nue, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Georgo
CtertM I*-, K. who was prevented by ill-
DMi from occupying the pulpit last Sun
day. expects to preach at both the morn
ing and evening MTVtaM to-morrow. The
topi- for UM evening is "Things Half
Done."
At tuc Fifth Avenue Pi
Church. Vifth avenue and i'th street, the
Rev. C. WaMa Cherry, pastor of the Sec
ond Presoyterian Church of Troy. N. T..
will preach »t the sarvfeca at 11 a. m. and
4 p. m. Morning topli'. "The Hidden Reve
lation", afternoon t<»pi<~. •'Our Need of the
Putoi ■
The Her. Dr. QaafSl Clark Houghton
will preach to-morrow mornlnjr at the
Chorea of the Transfiguration, East C9th
street, between Fifth and Madi«on avenues.
The Rev. Dr. Howard Duffield will" preach
to-morrow morning in the- Old First Church.
Fifth avenue and 12th street, and in the
evening the Rt-v. Mr. McCaguo will preach.
The subject for the morning sermon will
to "Rest. "
The Rev. Charles H. Sn«>dekcr. rector of
St. George's Church. Hempstead, L«ong
Island, will preach at the Church of the
Ho!y Communion, ;oth street and Sixth
avenue, to-morrow morning. Hamilton Holt
will deliver an address on "The Federation
of the World," under the auspices of th©
Peace Society, In taw evening.
At the Church of the. Ascension. Fifth
avenue and m street, the rector will
preach at the morning service to-morrow,
and at I o'clock in the evening Henry M.
Pennlman will dtiiver a lectur'-.
At the West Twenty-third Street Presby
terian Church the Rev. Dr. Mend'
will preach to-morrow morning, and in the
evening tii.- Rcvf Edward M. Deems will
deliver an address on "Work for Seamen."
•'The Successful Wicked of Our Times-
Do Their Careers Prove Goodness To Be
Less Desirable?" will be S. Edward Young's
subject to-morrow evening at the Bedford
Presbyterian Church. Nostrand avenue and
Dean street. Brooklyn. ' < Pi<ked Men" will
be his morning theme.
"A Christian Science Tragedy" bj the
subject on which Henry Frank, of th» In
dependent Literal Church, will speak in
Berkeley Theatre to-morrow morning, be
fore delivering his lecture on "The Mys
tery and Meaning of S*x."
At tho Reform d Catholic P leaf in
Cr.ri?fs Mission. No. 0 V "st oTth street,
taa Rev. Duncan J. McMillan will preach
to-morrow afternoon on "The Confession or
rvter. Christ la the Ro<k on Which the
Church Is Founded."
The M - alden«=lan enngrpgatton will hold
a meeting in Christ'? Mission on Thursday
»v»nini:, April 2S. looking toward a per
manent organization.
At the Metropolitan T"mpi». Seventh ave
nue and 14th street, the Rev. John Wesley
Hill will preaea to-morrow morning and
• vening His BMrnßasJ subject will be "The
Worth of W'i*n-»nliood." In the eienfng
his subject mitt •■•>■ "fliisillaiillj and the
Ijalor Problem. M
The Rev Raymond C. Knox will preach
at St. Paul's Chapel, Columbia University,
to-morrow aftern-xm jit 4 o'clock.
The TS<n. Dr. CWSBd H. McAfee will
ptwacfe at the l,ifa>ette a.tssmm I'resby
leiiaa Church, Rrooklyn. to-morrow saara>
in.ir on "Tfie Sermon on the Mount; the
Kingdom of Heaven on the Karth; the Coti
di:'H of Its Members." In the evening hN
>-::H.-rf will b« -The Situation of th. Saloon
in Brooklyn To-day." ,
The Rev. Hi Slirer "ill preach to-mor
row morning at All Souls' Church* Fourth
avenue ;:»i>l 3Mh street, »n "The Resources
of God."
The Krv. w Merlp-Smlth will preach to
morrow evening In the Central Presby
terian Church. No. SH West "7th street,
on "The Problem of Tuben ulot>U."
The Rev. Dr. Burrell will preach to-mor
r.'.v .it loth sanrteaa at the Marble Col
leciate Church. Fifth avenue anil CT>th
sneeL In the morning his i-ut.ject will be
"My Neighbor." and In th- . ■■< • tiinj;. "An
Arfair of Honor.**
T'le fortieth annual meeting of the Worn
< ii .- Hoard of Foreign Missions of the
Prsahytartaa Church will be- haM in the
church, I'niversity Place and l()th «tre».t.
on Wednesday, April 27. at 10 a. m. .Vl
dresaei trill be delivered by Arthur J.
Brown and George Alexander.
At the W. st Presbytertan Church. 42d
strret. batweea I-Tfth and Sixth avenues,
the Rev. A. H. Kvans will preach to-mor
row morning oa "A Blessing to Society."
and in the •■veiling on "Personal Indepen
dence."
The Rev. A. Kdwin Kelgwin will preach
to-Tii>.rrow morning ;it the West End Pr»*s
byterltin church. Amsterdam avenue and
i « •-". t Tf i etie.-t. on "Banishing the Oreat White
Plague." In the ersnhlg the Uev. Dr. r
C. l^'ithart will praai h.
The Emmanuel Healhuj Mission Mrvfct
at st Marks Church will te held to-mor
row evening, and the Rev. 1.. W. Ratten
will ilellv.T a lectun on "How th« Well
•'an Help the Si. " There 111 also bo a
nil ruing sen
At the church of the Messiah, Park a\-e-
BM and Nth atieet. the Blf. John Hajraaa
Holmea will preach to-morrow morning the
Bnt of two sermons •■ "Theodore Parker,
Propnel and Reformer." Tiiber«-ul<mii» Sun
■!:iy will 1,.- ofeMfffd lv li short address
by S. Adolphua Knopf, on "Tuberculosis."
Tin- Mail Avenue Reformed Church.
!i7th sii'-i and Madison aveassa« will lir\v«. n
"farewell cirgan reeHal" by Arthur lv|»'u,
who hnn 1...»-n organist there for two y«?ar*!
Tho recital will i»- i. id to-morruw Tan tag.
■
A "TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY.
"Tuberi-ulosi^ Sunday" will be observed
to-nu>rrow in many eJaarehaa in Manhat
tail Brooklyn Mid The I'.ronx. liSHalea
will he delivered hj proeßlaeal OactOn In
>-'»vi«- of tin ;-r ; In will' 'i ni-ani. of Ibjhthsj
tbt .li-r-iise \;||l I"- <11.-iiii>s.-il. The «-hurrh
ti"i" •- \:i tiii- i«.i, to minister lo llm ph>>
i' it •• •• •I! * ••. rtllflotM telfi of its
111 i... ■ .
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Senate Committee Asks About
Naval Supply Fund.
[From The Tribune Bureau.]
Wa»l-lnict,,n. April £.
INTCBXSTIZCa IMSCLOSUREd COM
ING.—An nve.^tHratlon of decided Interest:
to friends of the navy is likely to result
from the adoption of a resolution by the
Senate which will bring to light the ex
tensive correspondence between the riecre
tary of the Navy, the Paymaster General
and the Attorney General regarding the
naval supply fund. This correspondence,
while voluminous, has been guarded with
the utmost secrecy, but It In the purpose of
the Senate Committee on Naval Affairs to
bring it to light in connection with their
Investigation of the status of th«» fund. It
Is also the purpose of the Senate commit
tee to call the Paymaster General before it
and Interrogate him regarding the situa
tion.
In the mean time instructions have been
sent to the commandant of the navy yard
at Brooklyn and to commamianta of all
othfr navy yards, 'Informing them that it
is tlie purpose of the Navy Department to
have the naval supply fund put on a legal
basis as soon as possible, with a total
value of fc',7<JO,O6M In ordinary commercial
supplier and money. This means a reduc
tion of the amount of stock now carried
in naval storehouses at the yards by near
ly «j«,u«>>. "I "which about |3.i»*.e*» *•
estimated to be the value of .«ro«-k at
lir«»oklyn. It lias been dei-'.ded that this
excess of stock may be drawn by the vari
ous bureaus without rharjeing tiie value of
th« material against the bureau appropria
tion. Nhvhl officers who are inter* in
the supply fund as an Institution < •• com
mercial as well an military convenience to
the service say that there will be a scram
ble on the part of the bureau representa
tives to get pos»»>«'Bion of generous frac
tions of this stock. It is destined to be
drawn, whether there Is use for it or not,
and there will be. it Is predicted, the es
tablishment of private stores or a sort of
secret hoarding of th» stock by bureau-*
against the time they may want to use the
material.
GENERAL BELT/3 TERM ENDS.—
Major <;en*>ral J. Franklin Hell completed
his tour of duty en chief of staff >>t the
army at noon to-day ami took official leave
of all hh» associates. Major General Leon
ard Wood succeeds General Bell at» chief
of staff, but will not assume the duties of
that offlc- until ho returns from Buenoa
Ayres In June.
ORDERS ISStED.-The following orders
have t>een gflasaßi
ARJIT.
: Colonel JOHN R. Bill III— .-oast ■:M:i*rv. is
retired. t't tak« effort June Si». -*n<l U <\
tailed en active duty at Army War College
from that dat».
' Retirement of « oionel WIIJ,IAM VT. nOBI.V
HH Jr.. assistant quartermaster general.
announcd.
I Major* niCH.MO.VD MC ?«7HOFT ELD. quarter
mamer. and FRANK R. KKKFER. medical
r.»rp*, <1«;tail»»j chief quart 'rniaster ami chief
surgeon. r»«pecttve!v. of camp of Instruction
at Gettysburg. in July.
: Captain DAN T. MOORE. «th ■> irtt'.Vry.
upon arrival In United States to Washington
for temporary duty la office chief of staff.
1 First IJeutenam SAMUEL H. MLEARY. <.oast
artillery, assigned to 15th •ompany.
> Leaven of absence: Major CHARLES K. MAR
ROW, mi'dical corps, fifteen flays. Dental
.Surgeon ROBERT M. HOLAINCiSWORTM
and Second Lieutenant 'ARI. C. OAKEi<.
4:h Infantry, two months.
NAVY.
: Cxnman.>r H. M. DOafBAUOOI retired, dc
tach»J command th« Ozark and the. Tcnopai>;
, to nome.
I Commander F. TV. KELI/XIO. -I»farh».l mm
niamt rkc Prairie, to conference at Naval
War Colitare.
jComrr.an>r E. T. «\TTHERS» rt-rVtchrd trie
Nebraska; to command the ITafrie.
Commander J. F. If HBARI>. detached navy
yard. New York; t.i etiarge r» raiting sta
tion. Boston.
lieutenant I'omruan.ler A. A. PRATT, orders to
the St. 1».u.-. revoked.
lieutenant Commander Q. <;. MIT«TfKL.L» de
tached recruiting station. Chicago; to the
Nebraska,
Lieutenant Commander J. L. 6TTCHT, detached
••harge recruiting station, Boston; continue
other duties.
: lieutenant Commander I. A. ROSTWICK, to
temporary duty Navy Department
• Lieutenant J. H. COMFORT, to charge re
cruiting station. Chicago.
Ensign R. W. BFOFTORD. fr.^m Naval Medical
School Hospital. Washington, leave, one
month.
rv.st^n S. B. M'KINNKT. tn the r>.>lphin.
Medical Inspector C. P. LI'M^DEN. detached
navy yard and naval hosplra!. Pensaoola; to
r-uitlnjr station, ••hattanon^a.
I Medical Inspector H. B. FITT^, to navy yard.
Pensacoi*.
| Medical Inspector J. M. KPr.AR. detached At
lantic fleet, on the Connecticut; to .norland
naval ho-pital. Boston.
I Surgeon A. M. D M'CORMTCK. drtaohM the
Michigan; to duty as fleet surgeon. At!ani 4 c
fieet. on the Connecticut.
, Surgeon J. J. PNYDER. detached the Rhode
Island; to the Michigan.
i Surgeon S. S. RODMAN, detached recruiting sta
tion. ChattanoocH; to the Rhode Islai
! Surgeon F. L. BENTOX. «l*taohM '*"> P-:Ta!n
to the Philadelphia, nary yard. Puget Pound.
i Pass<-.1 Assistant Surgeon M. H. \MES. d«rarheii
navy yard. Portsmouth; to Asiatic station.
Parsed Assistant Surtcon B. H. DORSEY. rfe
tache^l the Philai«?phia. continue other
duties.
Passed Assistant Pursc»on T O. FOSTER. d«
ta.-ried th* Buffalo; to naval ho-pital. Mar-
Inland
Tarred Assistant Surr» -n .1 M. MINT!
tarhed Tst I*rr>v!s»onaJ Regiment eTj>*ili- '
• -«-v forces, continni* other .lufle*
Assistant Purreon O rt. w. FR'*V'*TT 'Jeta.-h-d ■
naval hospital. Mare Inland to the Albatrot" '
Asslstnnt Sursreon A. V.. I.KF. >m ■■(;•.< th?
Albatross; to naval h.iscltal Mare Island
Chaplain W. •; CA9CARI>. 4Hatb«U nnvaJ ;
tmtnin< station. N»»;>r>rt: to thf T^nufsi^na.
Chanlairi If. M. T. PK.XH'E .Waoh"l rh-- Mar- -
lnn<i. to naval station. Tutalla. Sanr*. and
•4elti->nal duty Annapolis, vl.*- <"T.apidtn B
R. IATRIi'K. horn.'. »a:f orlers.
Chaplain G. E. T. HTVVENSON. detached th»
Vinttnla; home, i««lt orders.
Commamlor Ia S. VAJCTM^BR. detached na\-»;
station, oinnnipo »n hnme.
romtnami'T t». E. KNF.PriP.. 4»ts 11
Monterey, to naval •fatlon. AlnnMpn.
Commamler n R. Sr/VTM. d«ta.*-l mmsn »
the Rainbow: tn naval hospital. Mari> Mland I
Eiislcn <;. H. BOWnKT. »letacrie<l the «'hatta
n.ioga; to the Wilmington
F5-sl» r B BAVOHMAX. .'^r the W ; l- .
nilneton; to the Ctatta»v«s.
AsstKt.iiit Surjreon K. r. fiTV detachM V;
Vll'alohrw; to the Charleston.
A»sff.r<nt Surireon T» H. SCtni.V.. astßrf th? .
• "harleston; to the Villa!. -. <■.
MOVKMEXTS OF WARSHIP?.— The fol
lowing movements of vessels have bc-n re
ported to the Xavv Department:
ARKlvnp
Arrll 21- The South i".T-;in:i at Provinc-town
the In<li»na a? Ph«lad»-!phta the O-roptts and
the •Jttlefijh at Charleston City; the Dotatttn
• 1 AnrmpolH
April 22— The !> !p»ifn at Washington.
SAILED.
April 21— The. Octopus, the Cuttlefish ar.4 the
Mnnt«MTi«?rT. from ». "harleston t'> Lynn Hu
-en Hay; the Prairie {torn Port K.>jal tor |
fhlla.l* lphia. the NaraJ., fr,, m Mar« Inbind
f>r Snnta Rosa Island; the Dtxfe from Ten
m.-ola f.»r Charleston the Fl'i«ser. the l*m
*rr.. the [•-■•; ->n. th» ReM and try Pmttl
from I>n<=acota for Key \Ve«t; thi Dolphtn I
fr.rri At r:>rol?s *ir Wash In sten.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
THE midi>i k Hiiu,,nrt I 111 urn, ~
M Avf. mnri 7th M
Her JOHN n F.vr.r.. r> r« . \T'ni»»er
will preach at 11 A. M. aa IP. M.
the MXRinr roi.i.Ki;i.\iK rutnjrn
■Vl» Av#- and -_-I»th St
Rev. DAVID .IAS BtnitEl.l.. P. r» . SflnUtcr
will vrraoh at 11 a. M. a:. 1 • V. M
M..rnlnn 'My Neighbor."
.njj -•An Affair of Honor ■
tii»: (oiiKGiuK rm Ren or st.
Ml HOI
Cth Aye. ami «Sth St.
\>\ UILIIAM R. TAYLOR. [. I)., of KnrVV.;
N. V. will preach at 11 A. M. an.l h p. m.
tub wi^r km. <nii»<.t\rr. ihiiuh
W>»t Kn.l A\* an.) 77th St
Rev. IIKNKV EVERTSON COBB. P !>.. Minister
will preach at 11 A. M. and 4 30 IV M
Memortal s- rvi.-o fur the Hkv H»nr> NUohto
• «*obb. I »._!>., Mi»n.lar. » P. M
FIFTH IVENUE PRESBYTERIAN fHUHGH "
FIFTH AVKNI'E A.M» hi FT T FIFTH * T
S*r\t,.» at 11 a. in. an.l » p. m.
REV. C. WALDO CHERRY, of Troy, M.Y.
will oflVlat* Mornm* Topt.
"The Hi.l :.-n •l»tl. n " Aft-rn.>. n Topic:
"our .\>«-l of the Kiitir.' "
Sun»lay Sho»l mo»t.H at !•;!<► A M
C:oaln« iMaaaai for the laaaaa .>f the Mm •« Rtbte
('las* Al to A M
%\VUnes«!av FXrnln< 1..,i U at S:t9 by
Kr» \rthiir T. I'ler-t.n. l> l>
STrtAXGKKS AXE C'» •KI>I.\!.L.T IXVITKD
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
•> ••►•,«> «t
riif m:v. ciiaki>> r. vhi;i), ii i»,.
will preiii-h to-morrow inornlntc ami nnslaa
S,rvl. ea at 11 an.l x oVlork.
Mornlna-- "Thi* Healing Ministry .<f i 'hrl^t an.!
of Hla rtmrcb— a H.rmun for II Mr.Kt I I o«i^
MM»\V.'"
Kvonlnic — VIXKK TWAIN. '.\ sKKIt OK
IH'MAMTV. 1 A (Kllliri: 111 . l:\lMi
\M> \l»Mllt\ riON."
Mllll.K ll\-.M' hiii \IMM. >l»\ \\|»
IMMi WIIMf.N At « <•• A. »i
A Religious Carnival
IN «'IIIXAT<>\N N
f»EVnNTEE.\TII ANMVKRS.\n\
or
nir RKsnc sotety
rovKRS STRKKT. «*JIIN \T» >\VN
"ll'M.,,li' UUMON
I.V 17 l*oy»r« street. N*w Tort.
t-urilu). April 24. to Saturday. April 3*
I. wry Nl#ht at U> p. M.
w"i>i t- mi ii;i>n>u kian I HI kiii "'
\m»t»-i-ilani ,W». >tn<l llWVth S«
Uev. A. » I'M IN KUI.UIN. li D |\,.t,, r
prrach— al II \ m Mnil , >. jj
LENOX \VF rOUJCOIATE CHIUCJI ...
134, »;»> FtKiAR Tll.Tnx i r n [> t>astor
—11 A. M. mxX & I*. X . j-reachinj »>■ the pastor
REI IG OUT, NOTICES ?
fTN-ITARfAN.. Par* . M »„.._ >
l».l
Min,s,ers)":: T^'^y'r *v< ■-;
Rev. Jf'US HAV.NLS HOIJ*E» o**!0 **!
The first nf fw> •e r m<,r.i» on •■T?tbC*l
FVVFIKKT: PRf.PHET \N[, p.EFOrif'^F^l
WHAT PARKER THOfGHT * RoV-t 2 *
-TnTii'ifir' by Dr. 8. *<*>*>*<* k 'T. "'
1 K *W,
FIRST BAPTIST CHURDT
llr.Hiilniir An.l T:»«h ->» r ».,
PASTOR, I. M. HALDEIII
I I .mi A. M— Mm |M, Krorn
TAXI.Mi TIT. PI..UE OK »V, %
and not ii w.r.-*.- r '"^i
%no v. m — I-, it !■•>--:>•., T _ .
Vi;*i%" ;%> ' ulrMlM r hum *• «
*<\iN • ' *»ci
« lllKril or THE AMCEvimS I
I-irth At»nn» .mil Tenth street *
Rer. Dr. PKP.CT STTi;<nf.T .jr,^ 1 .
I 11 a. m — Mornlmt i»enrlf» «r.l »>rn*m ,**.
*p. m. —Festival trrvirm nf rh , ,r2L*naaH
I Prof. Henry M. pennlman. >t De^a r-t
•Beaker ' - 1 *».
j 9p. m. -Mr AleTcaniler frvine
"A fnr\ tr. /f>cula?lu*
[ »p.m— v- . Floien Varlrit r^swet*
••nan«lttl>tn» ar p»rmr-m .•'•'
Madison Sq. Presbyterian Q^lC
Varfl-on Ay. »n.| 34tj» n t '^ 4 *«r4
He^ r- w. PARKHT.RJIT P D r ,,,
R#r. C. R JJO\TiV)MEP.T S n *
: arV'; c Mo m VT<;oMEUT wlll »-^» « 1: , .
Went .".7th at. >„, uroa.iw,.. Mn ], .... v *
He-,. WILTT.N MKRI.K "i," r^Jt
, Dr. MKaLE-KMiTH pr-^-he, M , „?%
Evening *n*>>.~ ; "TTrH rr-'Hiini «»'*•
nonruna- cmwomd rndi«S;^s
; JiMirlav mf,rn!n« nt r>:«X; Sunday s<-*~.nai %" m^
\ ATX' WELrOME^ ™« i ™*i «SS .ft
MADISON AYE. REFORMED CHQIKI
• r.rv WILLIAM •"ARTER ! •. ' D " P,--
II A. M. -*uhj..t: "Tic F'.mt ttC^m%
is it. «.Td uh., fus i-r- "*
■ 7:40 P. .*4 — Far»weM o-rptn P.er-.-; ■•
ARTHI H I.EPKW -tni a-ttr-., & y r> <•£
TC» on -The Ar> nt Co.lfe EsrSe." •
Caivary M. K. Church
Ij:>th S'reer anrl J*e V -nth Avenue
Rev. CHARLES r.. fIOOOELL. V D Pu^.
It a. m— .-'•■rmon by lir PTr TT tp\."
WATTERS. Dlstrlrt SHpernfen^eyif *
« P. M. — Musical S#rvy. — •.■Jf*>>»t M»>.-
Tiart>t and Till rhnir«. — «r-.
PRICK CHURCH
rTfth .»ive »T: ■! Thlr'v-arveniß ?t-eer
P."v. ROBERT DAVtrf -\ \\ pr^aca at '\\ •
an<l H p. m. .*•
Dr ■--■•■ ' VAN btll *> « B m
• -• KIMe School «nd r.^*^ 9 ,3 £ '
r>»p<rat, ry Servl-» W^jnettay Vr>n;-,' ,- ,
Fourth Presbyterian Church.
W»t End a»e. an-1 Jl« *t
EDOAR WHITAKFTR WORK. D D *>*iir.
p. EiAyoor» r.nu'Kavs. taBBBBM *
Pr Work preacher • ! ±. ra . ».-d - - -
Ev^nir? Topi.-— Nu^t— la- • - • . -
or. "lesson* of rh» ,-»-*■•., ■•
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S GHUItGII
iladison A--".. :orr!er ««*h »t
Th. Rev. LETr-.HTON PARK* D. D. Wxr
9:3«»A. M. Holy Cbmrmmlaß
11 A. If. PYea-^er. the Rijr'or .
4P. M. Preacher -le R«v r. ? r: t t .
__* : >-' P. M IHqstratM 'e-t- !r e r r^er.ta: T^»'
Broadway Tabernacle.
■■ «esl ■■! mnH .Vlth -«treet.
Her. CIIARLE.S X JEFFERSON. D D.. f mt
Public Worship a- 11 «. tn.
Dr JefTersr. -j»i;i pre^oh
* P. If. -n^laJ Iln-lrj »errlr.
*><Il"*l«v - r m p^v.? M*Klsr
KADISO.N AVENUE %f~THODI.-T EPUCCHJ
'•HLRCH. rr.r-e- so»h Street
Re.". WALLaCD MA< Mr IXEN. D. IX. Psrer
II .v m. — Pr»Hrhin^ b-- the Paster
»p. vn.~gpr.rZAl. MfSICAL SERVICE. «
■«-h!'-h "Th«? I. lf-- Ev«r:ast:ix," • l—i Ist
Cantata by Matthews. «tO b« rins; 67 tt»
rholr.
L'UL HUH OP* THK IN'-ARNATION, •.', ,
are. and 35th st . —R» W. M. «;RO.<VE.iCCB.
D. D.. Rerror. — j> a. m., Koly • Baaaa R
a. m.. ilnr:iin» Serxlre. with sermon St Her.
T.opi W. «ia3foj-T(e- riv-::, v.car >.f UarfiaUl. -j.
lan-1. Subject: "Morlerrt rhlna." 4p. m. Se
rial tnustcal «er\.-lr«. "Thf Heavens Declare.*
ora orlo hr «alnr-sa*ns.
fNIVKKSITT VT*A TC PRFSBTTERuS
iHrRCH. cor nf imh «r "^ne b'ncfc -\ -*- Cwn
triuadaaj V— GEDHfTP AU^XANMiR. D. t.
Pastor. — P*;bli.- wrahip to-rturnw »t 11 «. c
in ■• I p m . a* the akoratna 1 servir^. th* Tamr
win preach. At th» erenirs i»rrlrt HSNR*'
-tv«>\.VK i-oFTIS. V. V. win preach. Wrist*-
Jay - ■ ninn ■<•— vji-e at ■« o -:.i<-k.
\ •••• Presb>-terian Church.
IV.th St.. het. Broaitwav arri Amsterdam •»»
Bat*. JOHN R. M v ■ \Y. Ph.D.. Paatm
It a m. — '•TT v f v.ilrp of Cod."
- p. m. — "Th-i Sto.— ■ of LtvlrjstflTte."
AUAMS <:V.\PEL. tnion Th.o.o«:cai Seal
nap-. "°0 Par'-t a-. -^ Sandxt »f:ernoon <--!t*m
at 4:"0 o'clock. The fourteenth of »Ii« mum
of sermons en ~Qn»slsim> Aborit R?l ;•:-
Preacher, the f;^-.-. profe9a.Tr TTIOMA? <TlG?*
hall, D. P. Subject 'What Relation "
R^-lirton t.> ?•-»<■««; Se— lce? ■ .\:i «rs w«l»n
SOCIETY FGR ETHICAL CULTURL
/:»rn'?!. Tla>! . T .7t.i ?:.. :•;- «ti -— H .%. M.
MR. ALFRED W. MARIO
speaks on
"MohanrneJ and the r- 1--*1 --* «f •>■- • "SB/"
St. Pauls Methodist Chord*
We*r f;->.| v.n:i> i-i i^->. str**»
Rev. i;eori;k p r.'KMW P D. p**"n.
II a. r.i.--ANnTHKR .\PP> >I\-T\TE'N7."
_ - p. m. -"a vert »-.oop r>?:N r -;;
"ladison Avenue~Baptist Churdi
MADISON AVENTF CtH ~ - "T.rST.
■ HAMURS A. r,\TO>. D. D Pa^or
"V 1 . U.r. PRXAm AT li A M AND • ° M.
lORniALfV DfltD
CttvttmcF niE "than-: -i ~,r^~\ nrW.l t.3
r>R. gborgk ix.\r:K v : hot ■;hton, Bfc*
•"omnmnlons: 7. •*. 9 o c'.jcfc.
TOTR.s M > ~~ : Bgmaua -Rectar^. 131*
• 'hora' E\enson« and P'ocesa'.op. 4 o'clerfc
fwnpHw and *rnnon n--- r f MA3s*^
CHL'SdI Or ZBD?« AND ST niIOTHT.
tst v. -.- j :ai -■»•■•
Re-'.- n»T HHNRT UTBOOC T>. C I*
Holy fommun'on '"**«
Mcrr.tnK t"rayrr: P^'.i. "ie r ♦:-.• R«<-tar.. .£t~J* ■
Kvensorjc: Fl— 1 ll'il. 18*1 T<~ Rushtcm. .
Kiirr.Tir.Wl-:. PRT.3BTTEKIAN CHCWS*
- BJ«t. WALTER VI N<"AN p:'' 1 '! v NAN. P£
rrinisi — . ;-••«, ■>. ',- normw Ir the ■••'^SS
r"fm of 0H I'ntted n»arlt tm V ■ Vc% W ***
-• . .• 1: \ M -. * P. M. 104"* 1
• • ■' ■■- : 4 \\ -. ■ . «.i:i » :■ M | , -
OLD FIRST CHURCH,
"th .'. litn to ;:■ st.
imv. > riFFIELn, D. T. PMJor.
sen.!.-**. 11 a. m. ! ■* p n
MTpamrntSf
■*/-•• r «l!an OM Apoaata." '"r-*". p«;
%/^ Concert in Tht:rs >•••. Seat* »••
_^-* r _«I_T?>..- 'i V- -••- __ -
M 1i..,,, xt^mir Pre*t»yteila» Charri*.
No»fh«»st come- of T :il >'"**»
Rll UK.NRV SL'^VNI. ■ > S"7!N. P- *»•
wtu pre«.-h «: ;i a. m _
,ltrr. GCOUCE ALEX A > ' "^_il__l— •
v ruKm ntußi imici chcrch.
Broa«i\v.i\ . < ■ • - 73d
r-« . - ri . m tl A \r «n.l ■» P M. 6T =•
REV. JuaETH WII^N COCUUS D »*
of Phtla^. -' i "'_ -
THe • hurrh «f the Irvine r»ternttj.
< eulral Park Km *arl "••>» Stn*-
FRANK OLIVFH H AI t. D P- •* '!*..•
• i ' Nj_* _
"Ist ,t.. Rev. s Pi: t. xN . v-t TOWNSE»
r> D Rertnr. Hnlv i-n-nrnvrvmi 9». »g» •**?**
in* IT«v* r »nif S»rmiT. U * :a; EWB*"»
p_ m. St-an)t<T» < * , —
CUCRCII OF TUP HEaVeXU ? * S *-
Sth *v» . aN>\» «3rt * __
Her. UKRBiatT s: UPMVN. BseO*- •
SmM.-M. - «n<l IT «. "■ . « -— —
-»mnt Axbinn* « hvrch.
T«th st.. w»»t or <■ ;uiibu» **JJ i fc . — —
, OnORGE .I.AUNK PKIK. t>. 1 22£a1.
Pr.a,-hfn« at U AM an. l h >< •jtJtyja»J i
wmt rwonvTrKiLi "<"HJ '"?'!*;
on «:M St . h»t»wn :.tri •ad «li *••
R«v. ANTHONY It H\ CIS. «>■ D> IT
prwrlMa at 11 a m. •«' — e^r
\t ij.:no\ "avkm i: i.mt.vßlA* «j££Z
Ckntt IZSaI Strr»-r * rttc ti4tt^«-r "
•TWF.XTtETII .•KXTI-RT 70^,.^
Rev V*rl<> St. <>..ix Wrlshf. P Pr. ~ iS^T
KKI.MIOIS SO.IETV l>K f« ! K> .P^,^ *t.
ir-tcs f,»r worship. 11 * -i . *' -- 1 *' »«K)t-
M»n^t^tt»»n. jn.l lU> Sfh^rmerh"n« ~vV|2rfi
!vn. N V M — tin* :«tt.-!ul-.J by Ell**^* tn t^.-
L, \V. iiATTKN. Rv. u-r - H.-'y iWiun. ob^
» m. M.inln* Pn»yr- an-! Sermon. ** s
Tl<-» of th» Cramanu.-I H^»Kn< M -^L—^
* MKMDKUI. IIAPTWT. » ■*»Wagt«n S^J^
Et)WAItU jrii«9*kN. PMU-r. '»■ _ iT^.
MON.S, , 'M-su* th- Supr«m» »utn<»no , .
WASUINtITON ilGluirn 1 -NI-TAKI-^lJjTst
Nk-hola* »v*> «» j. m.. "THK I OMB-*
«;ki>. • R.-v nBoiH*R n n.*t>«JCß. m ,
Ai.l. WOVIM (t'anmVtafi) Fmmb A lt?,^ -i oioi 0
Pt -Rot. THOMAS U Si. I; 'EK, "*K' gp.
!<■••*•■ ti .»n ••TUB HKS.X K> X.-* • •!• «/"■
▼tM 11 A. M. All UMlitatTy I!""--! MSB**
M
Mts»loa. :,.', a ... St. *"' r v tH^T^r» ;
l>v Pr M VAN UMIU.VN ,P«* li T
••IVtrr 1 * (lonfe«iilon • r>r!«t th» ««*■ -gy"
tnin for worship. 1*» VJf< Tw^M.th <^
«in^)klyn. !•' • ».-. = tCSj?
M.v Vtloiv.ilT . 11l ni'H ■ lu> '* ! ** t> ,iT«*
W. »2J «t . near Hr.n».l*a> >umtayj. IJ __jB»
jri.l.\ SETON SEARS. At. t> . ses»K«r
Invltr.J. 1 j—^
" Gesrci. rAUtatSACita <»" } '^o «»•
«n,i sth »ye.. 3«m»«v. Apri! 2-»tf». K'^^ %yj
15-v \ •: siMKSi'N. h P r>' ■ t>r - X J
M > \t\\ _ 'g;
r.titx nmrnuAN «-iuki^ -^jn
Am«i,-iM.Mn ay« -11. tiw P»»tor Pr. A.'
V: KY -. Col. PAM«'N. of S*lvatun ATlW
lu»tratM. • -rjf.
rAI'.VABTniI KM «>-» .ITtt> «t. 0^ »a.
Mil mi: ■ i-urr-nt c»wt*<'a» I" '..
"Moral »rvt Political Vtrtorr at »ofU*g><
TKMHI.K KVXM XI. Mb ay« *r 1
f»un-«av. ll:li It Ma*n«~ ." ' Rpfl -"" T^:m».
l«m J^S^n* t.r R.-cn^TiU'tHiw." A»
HENRY FRANK SrSST#S?S

New-York tribune. [volume], April 23, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
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New-York tribune. [volume], April 23, 1910, Page 10, Image 10 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 23, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924