New-York tribune. [volume], May 07, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

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10
Of Interest to XOotnen
PRACTICAL FASHIONS
The Housewife's Gowns May Be
Chi: ~s Well as Useful.
TTrl'.e then? is much that is extreme in
the- present modes, and the fashionable
•woman's ciothrs may cost fabulous sums.
yet those "who Issue the decrees as to what
is or to not to be worn have perhaps never
!>*fore provided so •well for the woman
■who must labor diligently In looking to the
ways of her household. Th? peasant styles.
the short sleeve and the many different
KOBE IVINTERIEVR op COTTON ITOCt-ARD. TUNIC SIMULATED WITH
ENTRE-DPiUX OF GIIPI"RE. OIRDLJB OF LIBERTY SATIN.
ideas for finishing the neck .without the ; in charge of the affair say it will be the
L uncomfortable standing collar make it j L.rgest suffrage demonstration that has ever
I poF.-i. ;<■■ for lei to have any number of ' been en in this country.
W plain little tub frocks that are comfortabk-. j Thousands of women, it is expected, will
easily laundered and at the same time ; proceed to the square in two processions,
charmingly chic. | one going- by automobile from Fifth avenue
Many of the gowns designed this season | and 59th street and mother on foot, start
fjr the most formal occasions can serve as j ing in squads from the headquarters of the
models for work dresses if only a few of ! various suffrage organization?, including
the superfluities are omitted, and the house- J that of the 'Woman Suffrage party, at Xo. 1
keeper who cares to give sufficient thought j Madison avenue. Five grandstands will be
to th« subject may have great variety in j erected in Union Square, and from all of
lier professional costumes. On the other j them, as well as from the automobiles, the
hand, the one who prefers to have all her WO men who want to vote wil address tho
work dresses made alike should be able to passing public.
find a style for them that will be a source j Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt, Mrs. Harriot
of pleasure to herself and her family as j stanton Blatch, Mrs. Helen Hay Greeley
long as they last. | and Mrs. Sofia Loebinger will be among
The house gown in the illustration Is best j , ie speakers,
suited to the housekeeper's less strenuous j ,
hours, hut if made without the train it will ! NO CHICAGO FREIGHT STRIKE
not be bar any means disabling. One of the j Cn j cago , May s._Bv5 ._ Bv an overwhelming
fitted Bfswau that go up over the shoulder, , majority union ight handlers of Chi
for which there are. how so many satis- j cago declared last night against a strike
factory patterns would keep the fulness ! or ' the twenty-three railroads with which
from being troublesome in any active oecu- j oSA^SS^I^rSK
pation. The woman who has not a tali J roads will be accepted.
Jtetvs of the MarKets
For May Wine.
The first of the season's valdißeMer is
Just In, and is selling at -."• centa for two
bunches; it is particularly in request among
German people, who use it for May wine.
Although there is plenty of • asparagus to
be had. the prices are starting to jump con
sideral»]y , very good bunches can be had at
25 cents, but 7.". cents is also being charg>*d
for perfect bunches'. Kndiv« has gone up
to 4b cents a pound, and Rood cauliflowers
are bringing 40 cents a head. Red cabbage
Is *0 cents a head, white cabbage only fiv-i
cents; lettuce is 10 cents a head, romaine
the same price and celery Is 25 cents a
bunch. Peas are 15 cents, lima and
stringed beans 20 cents and wax beans 2.".
cents. Mushrooms are 30 cents a pound,
tomatoes 15 cents a pound, Bermuda
onions and potatoes 15 cents a Quart. Cu
cumbers art- five cents apiece, artichokes
are IS cents each, cpjjplants are 15 cents
each, and Havana canteloupes are $1 50
each. Oyster plant is 10 cents a bunch,
rhubarb, beets and carrots ere five cents a
bunch and spring onions are two bunches
for five cents. Sweet potatoes are 15 cents
a quart.
Peaches the Dearest Fruit.
Several dealers in different parts of the
High Cost
or Living
In Olden Days
An interesting comparison of
prices for foods and commodi
ties and wages paid years ago
and now.
In Massachusetts in 1777 no one
was allowed to have more food
in the house than was actually
needed.
New York State in 1778 fixed the
wages paid laborers and me
r-.ics.
In tfje
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
of the
REW-YORK TRIBUNE
TO-MORROW.
nnd slander figure can have it made -with
out the s;;:vjlated tur.ic.
SUFFRAGE DEMONSTRATION
Speakers to Prod Legislators in
Union Square, May 21.
Suffragists of Connecticut and New Jer
sey, as well as those up state, have been
asked to join with all the local suffrage so
dettea in a grand demonstration to protest
against the action of the New York State
Legislature in turning down the woman
suffrage amendment.
The protest meeting will be held by per
mission of Commissioner Stover on Satur
day. May 21, in Union Square. The women
| city have been fined lately for selling straw
berries in short measure boxes, the law
providing that berries must be sold only oy
| pint or quart measures ; they are still from
1 15 to 25 cents a box. Cherries are already
down to 50 and 75 cents a pound from last
■week's ?1. Alligator pears at $4 a dozen
are slightly higher: pines are 25 to 75 cents
apioce, and Bombay mangoes are $1 to 12
a dozen. Peaches are the dearest fruit in
New York at present, being $6 a dozen lor
! ordinary ones, and $12 a dozen for the hot
: house product. Mamey apples and sapo
; atltas are 25 cents each, watermelons are
$! 50. and grapefruit are 15 to 25 cents
aj>i. <-c. Oranges are 65 cents, the large
Florida* being $1 a dozen. Nectarines are
$7 a dozen. Cape Colony pears $2 50 to
$3 75 a dozen, Easter beauties $1. Winter
Neliis $1 25. and South African plums 34
■ dozen. Kansas Black apples are 75 cents
to 51 a dozen. Spitzenbergs and Newton
pippins are $1 and $1 50 a dozen.
Fish Prices Rise.
The cool spell has sent the price of fish
up again slightly. Shad, which are pecu
liarly susceptible to weather changes, are
up to SO cents each for roe chad and 45
cents for buck. Shad roe are 40 cents a
pair. Yellow pike, Spanish mackerel and
Calif ornian salmon are 25 cents a pounJ;
whiteflsh, halibut, sea bass and sea trout
are 20 cents; blueflsh. weakflah ana blue
pike are I*. cents, and cod, flounders, had
dock and carp are 10 cents a pound. But
t^rflsh. the summer favorites, have Just
made their appearance, and are 20 cents a
pound. Lobsters are 25 cents a pound and
softshell crabs are $1 50 a Cozen.
Slight Drop in Lamb.
Meat continues steady in price in most
parts of the city; at Washington Market a
slight drop in lamb is being made, high
grade racks being now 30 instead of 32
cents a pound, and other cuts In proportion.
There is nothing new In prices at the poul
try ptalle.
Eggs are 27 cents a dozen, butter ia 34
cents a pound and sweet butter Is 37 cents
a pound.
# When in <♦
I BERLIN |
J Be Sure to See j
\t Crunfeld's j
\ Linen Store t
! % 20, 21. Leipzigor Si root \
I J OWN MILLS: LANDESHL'T. SILESIA j
1 GARPETCLEANSJNG
: Larfrat in Ihr Arid. " l>-n de -I nil.
I THE THOS" r J.' STEWART CO.
I B'iruy &^Otli M., N.V. l'ln..i- .!Sltr> 111 \unU
; t'.Tto iin'l /if ti M»., Jrv-ry City.
j Storage Warehouse, Moving Vans.
XEW-YOKK DATLY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 7. 1010.
CANT EXPECT CHURCH HELP
So Clergyman Tells Women of
Child Labor Committee.
The Roy. John Haynos Hr>lm«>s.- pastor of
tbo '"hutch of the Messiah, told the Metro
politan Auxiliary of the New York ChVA
Labor Committee at its meeting In the
vestry Ot his church, at 34th street and
Park avenue, yesterday that there wasn't
much help for poclal reforms to be had
from th» churches.
Mr?. Anna Garlin Speneur, president of
the auxiliary, opened the meeting by Baying
that the Child Labor Committee was anx
ious to have the co-operation of the
churches in organizing parlor meetings, etc.
for the cause.
"It Is very disheartening," said Mr.
Holmes, "to try to get the churches to leml
a hand in any social movement. We all
remember the experience of the late Charles
Ppraeue Smith in trying to found his Eth«
cal Social League. Other organizations, so
cial, philanthropic and reformatory, were
willing enough to jo!n hands, but the
churches declined.
"Some didn't want to associate with iho
Jews, some objected to reoopnizing the so
cialists, some had too many capitalists -n
the pews. In fine, the Ethical Social League
was a failure. The churches are hard to
move."
Mrs Spencer politely said that that
didn't apply to the ministers. "One finds
ministers ready to respond to a call for a
meeting to consider some needed reform,"
she said. "But it's one thing to get th
ministers Interested and another thing to
get their congregations to follow them."
WOMEN CHEER MRS. BARR
"79 Years Young," She Had 15 Chil
dren and Wrote 62 Novels.
Theodore Roosevelt could have shown no
greater enthusiasm over an illustration of
one of his pet theories than did the five
hundred women at the luncheon of the
("ity Federation of Women's Clubs at the
Hotel Astor yesterday, when Mrs. Amelia
Barr, the novelist and a guest of honor,
was held up by the presiding officer. Mrs.
Belle de Rivera, as a woman "seventy-nina
years young, who was the mother of fif
teen children and the author of sixty-two
novels."
The statement produced an uproar of en
thusiastic approval. The women cheered
the novelist to the echo and ended by giv
ing her the Ohautauqua salute.
Mrs. Harry Hastings offered a resolution,
which was passed by the convention, sug
gesting that District Attorney Whitman be
asked to appoint a woman as an assistant
district attorney. Other resolutions passed
related to chili labor, the Whitney-Brack
et t "white slave" bill, subway signs and
cleanliness in bakeahopa One hundred and
fifteen clubs were represented.
3ARNARD JUNIORS WIN
Make Sweep on Field Day for Third
Successive Year.
Barnflrd College held its annual spring
athletic meet on Millhank Quadrangle yes
terday afternoon, and the class of '11 for
the third successive year made a clean
sweep of the field. The combatants, who
marched to the field of battle in cap and
gown, were all provided with mascots, and
the freshmen had a ferocious bulldog,
which was with difficulty restrained from
doing bodily injury to the enemy.
A baseball game between the freshmen
and the 'varsity ended the festivities. The
final score was 67 points for '11, against 55
points for '13.
ANDREW J. PEEKS A SUICIDE
Well Known Horseman and Uncle of
Edna May Takes Arsenic.
Syracuse, May 6.— Andrew J. Fe^ks, a
few years ago one of the best known
horsemen in this country, died to-day from
arsenic he had taken with suicidal intent.
He was seventy-five years old, had been in
poor health and had had financial reverses.
He was a beneficiary under the will of
the late D. Edgar Crouse. the millionaire
of this city, who died in 1892. to the extent
of $190,000. Mrs. Oscar Lewisohn (Edna
May) is Mr. Feeks's niece.
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
Accordion pleated blouses and costumes
are great!;* in vogue just now, and the
pleating suits the fashionable thin materials
admirably well. This blouse is finished with
a prettily shaped piece of trimming at the
upper edge and will be found ac3apted both
to the odiJ waist and to the entire gown.
In the illustration it is made of crepe de
XO. 6.667. TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF
ACCORDION PLEATED BLOUSE.
FOR 10 CENTS.
chine, and the trimming portions are of
messallne of matching color, braided with
rat-tail cord, while the little tucker and
cuffs are made of all-over lace. The neck
could be finished with a yoke of contrasting
material, however, ami this yoke could he
made with or without the stock collar. The
pleats of the waist are perpendicular, but
those of the sleeves are laid horizontally.
The waist consists of front and brick por
tions, with the sleeves and the trimming
portions, and of a foundation lining. This
lining can be fitted by means of darts or
gathered at the lower edge in (?uimi>e
style, as preferred. The eleeves can be
shirred at their outer portions or gathered
et the eearn edges only, as liked. If I
transparent effect Is desired the sleeve lin
ings can be made of net or chiffon.
The quantity of material required for the
medium tiM la live arid one-quarter yards
21 or 24, four an I one-half yards 32 or three
yards 44 inches wide, with three-eighth* of
a yard Of all-over lace for tucker and
undfcrflleeves. flve-«ightha of n yard of. «llk
for trimming, or one-half yard ■•!* all-over
lace when yoke hm-i collar are used.
The pattern. No. o.ujt, is cut in tilzea for
a £-. 34, 36, SS and 40 Inch huet measure,
and will be mailed to any address on re
ceipt of 10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and bust
m&asure distinctly. Address Pattern De
partment, New-York Tribune. It in a hurry
lor pattern send an extra 2-cent stamp and
we will mail by letter postage in scaled en
velope.
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
CHANGES TO BE MADE THIS MONTH IN CLERICAL DIREC
TORY-INSTALLATION OF THE REV. M. J. M'LEOD.
May is moving month for ministers, and
New York will fiave many new names Ji
its clerical directory— the Protestant part
of it-ofter to-morrow. The Rev. Malcolm
j J. McLeod will be installed minister of the
i Collegiate Church to-morrow afternoon,
and the Rev. Dr. Charles L. Slattery be
gins to-morrow morning as rector of Grace
Church, 10th street and Broadway. The
other large church still pastorles3. the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian, has not given
up hope of inducing the Rev. J. H. Jowett,
of England, to change his mind and accept
the call here. A member of the committee
said yesterday that conditions might change
in Birmingham, where he is now, and inti
mations had been received that a second
call might fare better thin did the first.
St. George's, in stuyvesant Square, will
have an almost complete change of clergy,
save only the rextor. The Rev. E. F. WH
OM has become archdeacon of Salina, the
Rev. J. S. Holland is on sick leave, and the
Rev. A. S. Payzant Js to become rector of
Trinity Church, Erie. The new ministers
are the Rev. George E. Norton, of Maine:
the Rev. John F. Scott and the Rev. Gerald
Cunningham.
Upon being graduated from Princeton the
Rev. Boyd McCleary Is to become assistant
at the Scotch Church. Central Park West
and 96th street. The Rev. Norman Thomas
is the new assistant at the Brick Church,
in Fifth avenue. The late assistant, the
Rev. Robert Davis, to-morrow enters upon
his duties as pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Englewood. N. J. The Rev.
H. C. Dyer leaves the chaplaincy at Belle
vue for that of the Manhattan State Hos
pital. St. Thomas's Chapel, in East 60th
street, loses its vicar, the Rev. R. R. Clai
borne, who becomes chaplain of the Or
phans' Home, In Convent avenue, and is
succeeded In the vicarate by the Rev. F. W.
Cornell, of the City Mission.
At St. Thomas's Church itself the Rev.
W. L. Caswell becomes assistant. He has
been at the Bronx Church House for a
year past. The Rev. F W. Arthurs leaves
Calvary Church, in Fourth avenue, and is
succeeded by the Rev. David Bowen, who
comes from the General Seminary, In
Chelsea Square. The Rev. Rockland T.
Homans, for five years at the Church of
the Incarnation, begins to-morrow as rector
of the historic Grace Church. Jamaica.
Holy Trinity Church. Harlem, having paid
off its debt, will increase its clergy staff.
The new man is the Rev. William B. Ste
vens, who comes from a Massachusetts
theological school.
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.
At the West End Presbyterian Church.
Amsterdam avenue and 105 th street, the
pastor, the Rev. A. Edwin Keigwin, will
preach both the morning and evening ser
mon to-morrow. In the morning his sub
ject will be "The Souls Fireside ; of, the
Warm Glow of the Newer Conception of
Religion." At 8 p. m. he will preach on
the subject "Is It Possible to Love an
Enemy?"
The subject of the lesson sermon in the
Christian Science churches to-morrow will
be "Adam and Fallen Man" and th* Golden
Text (Psalms xlix. 20) "Man that is in
honor, and understandeth not. is like the
beasts that perish."
Stephen S. Wise will deliver an address
on "Theodore Parker, Preacher-Prophet."
at the Free Synagogue. West 81st street,
between Columbus and Amsterdam ave
nues, to-morrow morning.
The Rev. Dr. Henry Mottet will preach,
on "The Pith of Christianity: Receiving in
Order to Give," to-morrow morning at the
Church of the Holy Communion, 20th street
and Sixth avenue. In the evening the Rev.
William P. Hill will preach on "A Mysteri
ous Failure."
Special music by the new choir will ac
company the vesper service to-morrow
evening at St. Paul's Methodist Epis
copal Church, West End avenue and 86th
street. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. George
P. Eckman, will speak on "Dreams That
Come True." The entire service will not
exceed an hour. At the morning service
"Children's Day" will be observed. The
pastor will make an address on "The
School of Christ." Prizes will be distrib
uted for excellence in Bible study and
other subjects.
The service of the Emmanuel Healing
Mission, at St. Mark's Church. Second ave
nue and 10th street, will be held to-morrow
evening at 8 o'clock. The address will be
by the rector, the Rev. L. W. Batten, on
"Some Further Methods of Helping the
Sick." In the morning the service will be
at 11 o'clock. The rector will preach.
Felix Adler will speak at Carnegie Hall
to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. His sub
ject will be "The Ethical Movement After
Thirty-four Years." This is his last lecture
to the Ethical Society this season.
New Thought Church services will be
held in the Bc-lasco Theatre to-morrow at 11
a. m. Julia Setcn Sears will speak from
the subject "The Measure of Ourselves."
In the evening at 8 o'clock W. F. Sears will
lecture on "Bible Interpretations" in Room
26, New York American Building, Columbus
Circle.
A convention under the auspices of the
National New Thought Alliance, J. A.
Edgerton president, will be held May 13,
ii and 15. AH the noted New Thought
speakers from Boston, Washington, Chi
cago and New York will be present. Fri
day and Saturday sessions will be held In
Carnegie Lyceum Theatre. Sunday after
noon and evening sessions will be held in
the Belasco Theatre.
The National Bible Institute, of No. 158
Fifth avenue, announces a still further
widening of its work through the acquisi
tion of the Beacon Light Mission, No. 2372
Third avenue, between 12Sth and 129 th
streets. The former board of trustees will
continue as a committee of management of
the National Bible Institute. The mission
occupies one of the largest and brightest
mission halls in a crowded section of the
city. This is the third of the National
Bible Institute's Gospel halls, and as In
the case of the two others will be open
every night in thp year for the procla/na
tion of the Gospel.
The Rev. C. 1... Evarta, who Is co-operat
ing in the outdoor evangelistic campaign
of the National Bible Institute, has been
chosen as the acting director of the mis
sion. The attendance and interest^ln the
work at the hall are most encouraging.' To
morrow six outdoor evangelistic meetings
will be held by the National Bible Insti
tute at the following points: Printing
House Square, opposes Tribune Building:
Bowery and Rivington street, Bowery and
Dclancey street, Cooper Square and 51 It
street, Bowery and Hester street and Oth
Street and Seventh avenue, Harlem.
The Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce, pastor of
the Second Av«-nuo Baptist Church, above
10' h street, will preach on "Jesus Answers'
tho Question of tho Inquiring .lawn, 'How
Can These Things Be? or Meeting tin*
Intellectual Difficulties of tbfl IToiMll Day."
to-morrow murnlng. In tin; evening ha will
give an illustrated crayon sermon on "Quo
Vadls; or Whither Ooest Thou?" There
will be services in seven languages.
"God-Given Meat" will hr the subject of
K. H. Flpblson's discourse In the Brooklyn
Tahernaole, Nos. i;:. 15 and 17 Hicks street,
to-morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the
text, "He hath given meat unto them that
fear him" (Psalm cxi, 6). The pulpit will
be occupied in the eventng at 7:30 by W. B-
Page, his topic being "We trust in the
living God. the Saviour of all men" (I Tim
othy, iv, 10).
At the Metropolitan Temple the pastor.
the Rev. Dr. Hill, will speak at 11 a m
to-morrow on "The Wedding Ring" At *
p. m. his subject will be "The Use and
Abuse of Wealth."
There will be a music service at the
Chapel of the Intercession. Trinity Parish.
Broadway and 158 th street, to-morrov/
morning at 11 o'clock.
At the Broadway Tabernacle Church,
Broadway and 56th street, the Rev. Charles
E. Jefferson will preach a children's sermon
or. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. At S
p. m. there will be a meeting under tha
auspices of the New York Peace Society,
the speaker being the Rev. Walter Walsh.
"Mothers' Day" will be observed at tho
23d street Young Men's Christian Associa
tion to-morrow. This day is set apart in
honor of mothers by the Young Men's Chris
tian associations all over America. The
Rev. Dr. Charles L. Ooodell, of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church, will speak on
"A Mother's Abiding Influence."
The Rev. Dr. Burrell will preach at both
services in the Marble Collegiate Church,
Fifth avenue and 29th street, to-morrow.
In the morning his subject will be "The
Sermon in the Porch" and in the evening
he will preach on "Borrowing Trouble."
At the Harlem Presbyterian Church,
Mount Morris Park West and 122 d street,
the Rev. John Lyon e'aughey will preach the
third in a series of sermons on John the
Baptist to-morrow morning. In the evening
his subject will be "The Living Christ."
The Rev. I. M. Haldeman will preach
at the First Baptist Church. Broadway and
79th street, to-morrow morning on "Can a
Christian Becomes a Castaway?" In the
evening his subject will be the "Mystery of
Israel's Blindness."
The Rev. Dr. George Clarke Houghton will
preach at the Church of the Transfiguration,
East 29th street* between Fifth and Madi
son avenues, to-morrow morning. The Rev.
James G. Lewis will preach at the evening
service.
At the West Presbyterian Church, on 42d
street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues,
the Rev. A. H. Evans will preach to-mor
row at 11 a. m. on "Thirsting for the Lrv
ing God. " and at 8 p. m. there will be a
special musical service, at which the choir
will sing selections from Mendelssohn's "S*.
Paul," and the subject of the pastor's ad
dress will be "The Gospel According to St.
Paul."
The Rev. J. Lewis Hartsock will speak
at Union Methodist Episcopal Church, 4Sth
street, west of Broadway, to-morrow morn
ing, on "The Ascension." and in the evening
on "A Temperance Programme."
There will be a service for the 7th Regr'
ment, N. G. N. V., at 4 o'clock to-mor
row afternoon, at the Church of the Incar
nation. Madison avenue and 35th street.
The Rev. W. M. Grosvenor, the pastor, will
also hold the usual Sunday services.
Mother's Day services will be celebrated
on Sunday at the Lenox Avenue Christian
Church, No. 74 West 126 th street. The Rev.
Dr. W. Bayard Craig will speak in the
morning on the subject "The Madonna of
Protestants."
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church, 96th
street and Central Park West, the Rev.
David G. Wylie will conduct the services
and preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. to-mor
row. Dr. Wylie's morning theme will be
"The Kingdom of God and Its Relation to
Us" and in the evening "Lessons from the
Stars of Heaven."
The Rev. W. Merle-Smith will preach to
morrow evening in the Central Presbyterian
Church. No. 218 West 57th street, at 8
o'clock.
At the Fourth Presbyterian Church, West
End avenue and 91st street, the congrega
tion and Bible school will unite to-mor
row morning for worship and for the exer
cisps of Children's Day. The Rev. Dr.
Edgar Whitaker Work, the pastor, will
preach in the evening at 8 o'clock, and be
fore this service Miss Mary A. Liscom,
organist of the church, will give a short
organ recital, beginning at 7:45 o'clock.
At the Park Presbyterian Church. 86th
street and Amsterdam avenue, the Rev. Dr.
Anson P. Atterbury will preach to-morrow
morning. In the evening . at 8 o'clock the
Rev. George I. Berry, of McAll Mission, will
speak on "France and the Religious Refor
mation," and his subject will be illustrated.
This is one of a series of Sunday night
illustrated services in the Park church.
Tho Rev. T. R. Slicer will preach to-mor
row morning at All Souls' Church, Fourth
avenue and 20th street, on 'The Value of
Unanswered Questions."
The Rev. Abbott E. Kittredge will be the
preacher at the morning service of the
Madison Avenue Reformed Church, 57th
street and Madison avenue, to-morrow at
11 o'clock. In the evening at 8 o'clock the
pastor, the Rev. William Carter, will
preach on the subject "Proving and Using"
at the people's popular service under the
auspices of the men's club.
Henry Frank, of the Independent Liberal
Society, is delivering a series of addresses
on "Social Evolution and Natural Law,"
consisting of ten lectures. To-morrow
morning h« delivers the fifth lecture in the
Berkeley Theatre. No. 19 West 44th street,
the Subject being "The Lesson from His
tory; or. The Amalgamation and Solidarity
of the Races. ' in Brooklyn Mr. Frank also
speaks at 8 o'clock in Long Island College,
South Bth street, on "The Mystical Mean-
Ing of Wagner's 'Parsifal.' "
At the reformed Catholic services in
Christ's Mission. No. 331 West 57th street,
to-morrow afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, the
Rev. .James A. O'Connor In his address will
consider the religious and political aspects
of the Roosevelt- Vatican Incident.
The Waldensian service will be held In
tho chapel of Christ's Mission, No. 331
W*»Bt 57th street, nt 2:30 p. m. to-morrow,
when the Rev. Mr. Tron will be the
preacher.
"Present Day Chivalry and the Knight
Errancy of the Almighty" will be the Rev.
Dr. S. Edward Young's sermon subject to
morrow evening in the Bedford Presby
terian Church. Nostrand avenue and Dean
street. Brooklyn "The Heyday of Home"
will be his morning theme, when Parents'
Day will be observed, a flve-minut© sermon
being given to the boys and girls.
At the Church of th* Messiah, Park ave
nue and 34th street, the Rev. Augustus M.
Lord, minister of the First Unitarian
Church, of Providence, will preach to-mor
row. His Bubject will be "Self-Control."
The liberal churches of New York will
unite for a. servlca eomm#moratlv« of the
centenary Of the birth of Theodore Parker
at the Church of the Messiah to-morrow
evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. The Rev.
Tbonms R. SUcer. pastor of All Souls'
Church, will preside. The speakers will
be tho Hew Samuel M. Crothera. of Cam
bridge. Mass.. who will speak on "Parker,
the Thinker and Scholar';: the Rev. Frank
<). Hall, pastor of the Church of th« Di
vine Paternity (Universal!*!), who will
it ik on 'Parker, the Preacher." and
Ranbi Stephen S. Wise, of New York, who
will apeak on "Parker, the* Reformer." An
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS
FiIROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS.
i r>M now SHOPS.
PETER
ROBINSON'S
HAVE TWO ESTABLISHMENTS IN
London
Oxford St. & Regent St.
NEW & EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS *^^^ JSjf
IN SILKS **^
& DRESS MATERlALS^^^^^^^^^
%>^^lkZls, RIBBONS,
* W^^^^ HOSIERY, FLOWERS.
JfcC STREET & OXFORD STREET,
Ti; LONDON, W,
original poem will be read by John Haynes
Holmes.
At St. Andrew's Methodist Episcopal
Church, 76th street, west of Columbus ave
nue, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. George Clarke
Peck, will preach at the regular morning
and evening services.
At the Brick Church to-morrow the Rev.
Dr. Henry van Dyke will preach at 11
o'clock and the Rev. Norman Tnomas at
the Vesper service at 4 o'clock.
At the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian j
Church, No. 109 East 22d street, the pastor,
the Rev. Dr. Buchanan, will preach at 11 j
I a. m. and 8 p. m., his subject in the morn- ;
reliqT6us~notices. _
THE rev. MALCOLM JAMES McLEOD
WILL BE INSTALLED AS ONE of THE MIN
ISTERS OF THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
ON THE AFTERNOON OF
SUNDAY. MAY STH. AT 3:30 O'CLOCK.
AT THE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS,
CORNER OF STH AYE. AND 4ATH SjT. t> |
SERMON BY REV. ROBERT MACKE-NZIE.D T>.
CHARGE TO THE PASTOR BY REV. DA\ID
JAMES BURRELL. D. D. :
CHARGE* TO THE PEOPLE BY REV. ED- ,
WARD B. COE. D. D.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
2<l Aye. and 7th St.
Rev. JOHN O. FAGG, D. D. Minister,
will preach at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
sth Aye. and 29th St. ...
Key. DAVID JAS. BURRELL, D. p.. Minister, ,
will preach at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Morning — "The Sermon in the Porch-
Evening — "Borrowing Trouble."
THE COLLEGIATE CHIRCH OF ST.
NICHOLAS.
sth Aye. and 4sth St.
Senlces at 11 a. m. and 3:30 p. m.
At 11 a. m. Rev. MALCOLM JAMES McLEOD
At 3W303 W 3O p. r C . "installation of the Rev. Malcolm
James McLeod as one of the Minsters of the
Collegiate Church. Evening Service omlttea.
THE WEST EM) COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
West End Aye. and 77th St.
Rev HENRY EVBRTSON COBB. D.D., Minister,
will preach at 11 a. m.
Rev. THOMAS McBRIDE NICHOLS
win preach at 4:30 p. m.
Subject: Paur!i Omnipotence and Pure.
OPENING RALLY. CARNEGIE hall.
Monday. May 16. 8 P. M.
•EVANGELISTIC COMMITTEE
OF NEW YORK CITY.
6th Season Tent. Open Air. Shop Campaign.
CHAPMAN -ALEXANDER <Sp.
Pr Wm. Jay Schleffelln. Mr. Wm. Phillips
Hal!. Dr. Arthur J. Smith and others.
living pictures lr™r
Admission tickets from pastors or at 541 Lex
lr^ton aye. Phone. 2430 Plaza.
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHUBCH
8 West Forty-sixth Street.
The REV. CHARLES F. AXED. D.D.. Minister.
Dr ADDISON MOORE will preach to-morrow
morning and evening. Services at 11 and 8
° M°o C rliing— "GOD. THE WANDERER; MAN.
L H n?ng E - "HOW THE THOUGHT-FORCE
CAN CONTROL THE FORCES OF LIFE
BIBLK* CLASSES FOR YOUNG MXV AND
YOUNG WOMEN AT 9:30 A. M.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway anil 79th Street.
PASTOR, I. M. HALDEMAN.
11 A. M— "CAN A CHRISTIAN BECOME A
CASTAWAY? 1
8 j». Vl.— "THE MYSTKKY OF KKAM -
BLINDNESS; OR. THE IMVINK \M>
SCIENTIFIC REASON WHY THE JEW.
TO-DAY. DOES NOT BEtIEVE Of
CHRIST!"
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
Fifth Avenue and Tenth Street.
Rev. Dr. PERCY STICKNEY GRANT. R<*tor.
11 a. m— Confirmation. Bishop PARTRIDGE, of
Japan, will' preach.
4p. . — (iaul'a "The Holy City."
Rev ANDREW F. UNDERHILL. preacher.
8 p m.— Dr. GRANT will preach.
Samuel Gompers's open letter to ministers of the
Gospel.
9p. m.— Mr. THOMAS J. SAXDFORD: "A True
Republic and How to Get It."
CENTRAL PRr>H\ nODAS CHURCH.
■West 57th St.. between Broadway and 7th «*•.
Rev WILTON* MERLE -SMITH. P. D.. Pastor.
Rev G. H. SMYTH. JR.. Assistant.
Pr MERLE-SMITH preaches at 11 a. m.
At S p. m.. Rev. FRANCIS El HIGGIXS. the
Lumber Jack Sky Pilot, will preach.
Christian Endeavor Meeting Sunday morning
at 9:45. Sunday School. 3 p. m. Devotional
meeting w^dnfsday evening at S. AM wlca— .
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
FIFTH AVENL'E AND FIFTY-FIFTH ST.
Services at 11 a. m. and 4 p. m.
REV. RICHARD ROBERTS
of I>ondon. will preach in the morning" and after
noon. Wednesday Evenlns Lecture, at 8:13.
STRANGER? ARE CORDIALLY INVITKD.
NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
153 th st.. bet. Broadway and Amsterdam aye.
Rev. JOHNS. MAGKAY, Ph. D., Pastor
11 a. m.— "The Shining Hand" ,Hah. Hi 4).
BP. — Address by Rev, gam lllKglnJhotinin.
MADISON avenue BAPTIST church
MVDISOX AVENUE. COR. 31ST STREET.
* CHARLES A. EATON". D. D.. F*«t«r.
11 A. M -"The Impregnable Rcx^c of Chris
tian Faith." . »
8 P. M. -"A Message- to the Man Who Has
Failed."
STBAXCKKS CORDIAIXY INVITED.
Broadway Tabernacle,
Broadway and «6th Strret.
Rev. CHAULE3 ■. JEFFERSON. D. U. Pastor.
Public Worship at 11 A. M.
Dr. Jefferson will preach.
8 p m — Address by Her. WALTER WALSH
or the Peace Society of the City of Hum York.
Wednesday. 9 p. m.. Prayer Meeting.
Madison Sq. Presbyterian Church
Madison Avfnui> and 24th Street.
Rev. C. H. PARKHCRST. O. l> , Pastor.
Rev. G. It. MONTGOMERY. Ph. D.
Assistant Minister.
The pastor will preach 11 a. m. and Mr.
Montgomery 8 p. nv Men's popular cUm
under Dr. Fagnanl. 0:45 a. m.
Fourth Presbyterian Church,
West End av«*. and Olst st.
BDOAR WHITAKKR WORK D. P.. Pastor.
P eLwOOD EfiICKSON*. Assistant.
11 a." m. Union Servlc* of CVuisrr*(?Ati«» ft n4
Bible School; 8 p. m . l>r. WORK will preset).
Short Onran Rrcital. bexlnnlnp 7M5.
MADISON AYE. REFORMED CHURCH,
57th St. and MaJiaon A*.*
Rev. WM CARTER. D. D.. Pastor.
11 a m Dr. A. E. KITTUEDOB will preacn.
> n in People's Popular Service, address by
t)p. CARTER.
Special Vocal and Instrumental Music.
GRACE CHURCH. V;;;/- ;, r
8 • in - Holy Communion.
11 a. - -Morning Prayer ami Stertnon.
4 p. m. — Eveninn I'rayi _• anj s«rmon,
n p. m. — Ijvt«r Bv*nln Song ami Sermon.
The Rev CIIABL.K3 I.KWIB SU.ATTEUY. D. D..
will pr«aoh at 11 a. ro. ami (4 p. in
AT WORTH MONUMENT. 23th St.. BroadwJyT
Sun.la;. . •*. t<. Wednesday. 8.
, Chaplain. FUKDERICK KOTZLER
■ Object, building; tar hom*lesv Subject. "Sa
loons Must Close end No Compromise." Awake,
the sprinsr >■ opening. Com*, ace the great wuilc
that la tx-lnr done. All are welcome. Who 1*
your friend when you're, down?
CHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY REST.
(Vth mi" . at.ove -»\th it.
Rev. HERBERT SUIPMAN'. Rector.
Services, $ and 11 a. m,. 4 p. m.
EUROPEAN ADVERT SEMENT3.
LONDON SHOPS.
These Combined Mouses
represent the
LARGEST RETAIL
STORE IN LONDON
devoted exclusively to
Ladles' Fashionable Attire
Gentlemen's Complete Outfits
Juvenile & Infants* Garments.
Ins teing "The Glorious Mysteries of
Faith," and In th« evening "The Greatest
Commandment"
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church the Rev. Cleland B. McAfee will
preach and will conduct the communion
service. New members are to be' received.
The Rev. James G. Bailey will preach to
the evening: on "How Can Ore Gain Pols*
in Lifer'
The Rev. Dr. Robert Stuart ilacArthur*>
subjects at Calvary Baptist Church. "West
57th street, between Sixth and Seventh
avenues, to-morrow, will be. at 11. **Pral3e
in Worship." and at 8, "St. Anthony-
Lights and SJiad.'S of Mo.iastlct3m."
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
MADISON AVENUE METHODdST EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH. Corner Wth Street.
Rev. WALLACE MACMULLEN. D. D.. Paster.
: 11 A. M. — Preaching by the Pastor.
1 8 P. M. — Informal Service. Favorite hymn*
:by choir and congregation. Brief address by th»
! Pastor. _^___
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
(UNITARIANS Park aye. and 34th st.
Mini -»*-. J Rev. Robert Collyer. Lit. D.
Ministers , Rev John Havn<?9 Holme«.
11 A. M MORNING SERVTCH
Rev. AUGUSTUS M. LORD, D. D.. Minister
of th» First Unitarian Church. Providence. R. 1..
will preaoh. Subject. "3ELF-CONTROL. ' '
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH
Madison Avenue, corner 44th Street.
The Rev. LEIGHTON PARKS. D. D., Rector.
9:30 a. m. — Holy Communlcn.
11 a. m.— Preacher. Rev. C. H. BABCOCK. D -D
4 p. m — Preach Rev. S. N. US3HER. D. P.
BRICK CHURCH
Fifth At* and Thirty-seventh Btre*t.
Dr. HENRY VAN DYKE will preach at 11 *- m.
Rev. NORMAN THOMAS at 4 p. m.
Pi: School and Classes at 9:43 a. m
■Wednesday Evening service at ■* •lock.
Society lor Ethical Culture,
Carnegie Hall. 57th at.. 7th aye. — 11 a. m..
- DR. FELIX ADLER.
will discuss
THE ETHICAL MOVEMENT AFTER Si
YEARS.
Calvary $1. E. Church,
129 th Street and Seventh Avenue.
Rev. CHARLES L. GOODELL. D. D.. Pastor.
11 A. M.— "Mother's Day." Sermon by Pastor.
8 P. M. — "Roosevelt and Stanley — Two Trav
ellers in Africa."
ADAMS CHAPEL. . UNION THEOLOGICAL.
SEMINARY. 700 Park aye. Sunday afternoon
services at 4:30 o'clock. The last Si the series
of sermons .on "Questions About Religion.'*
Preacher, the Rev. Professor Hugh Black. D. t>.
Subject: "What Is the Distinctive Message of th»
Christian Religion?" All are welcome.
THEODORE PARKER CENTENARY
MEETING, at the Church of the Messiah, cor
ner Park aye. and 34th St.. »:0O p. m. Speak
ers: Revs. SAMUEL M. CKOTHER?. D. D..
FRANK O. HALL. D. D-. Rabbi STEPHEN 1
S. WISE. Music by the Quartette of All Souls*
Church.
St. Paul's Methodist Church,
West End avenue and S6th street.
Rev. GEORGE* P. ECKMAN. D. D.. Pastor.
11 a. m.— "THE SCHOOL. OP CHRIST."
8 p. m.— VESPER SERVICE. Special MuJc.
CHURCH OF y.ms AND ST. TIMOTHY.
334 West 57th Street.
Rector. R»v HENRY L.UBECK. D. C L.
Holy Communion 9a. m.
Morning Prayer: Preacher, the Rector. .1! a. m.
Evensong: Preacher. Rev. Or RUSHTON 3p. m.
The Church of the Divlnr Piiternlty.
Central Park Went and Tftth iWreet.
Sermon by the Pastor.
FRANK OLIVER BALL, D. P.. at 11 a. m.
■: "THE PATRIOT IN THB PfLPIT. 1 '
A Serm.in for the (>r.terntal of The. «!"re Parker.
FOURTH AYE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
—Rev. WALTER DUNCAN BUCHANAN.
D. D.. minister, preaches to-mori'ow in the as
sembly room of the Patted Charities Bulldln<.
109 East 22d St.. at 11 a. m. and S p. m. Mld
week prayer meeting Wednesday. 8 p. m.
UNIVERSITY PLACE presbtteriaH
CHURCH, corner of 10th St.— GEORGE ALEX
ANDER. D. IX, Pastor. Public worship to
morrow at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The Pastor
will preach. Wednesday evening 9ervi.-« at •
o'clock.
SECOND HE. BAPTIST CHURCH SK2
Hey. KOBERT F. Y. PIERCE. D. I>.. Pastor.
II a. m. — "Christ Answers to Hard Questions.**
S p. m. — Illust'd Crayon Sermon. "Quo Vadls.**
OLD FIRST CHURCH,
sth aye.. li:-. to 12th st.
HOWARD Di:FFIEL,r>. D. D. PMtor.
Servioea. 11 a. m. and * p. m.
SAINT ANDREW'S CIIVKCH.
"tith St.. west of Columbus ay«.
OEOROC CLARKE PECK. D. IX. Minister.
Preaching at 11 a. m. sad >* p. m. by the>
Minister.
CHUBCH OP THE TRANSFIGURATION, : E. 2»
Dr. GEORGE CLARKE HOUGHTOX, Rector.
, Communion. 7. *. 9 o'clock.
L? J»une'a Man and Sermon (Rector*. IQ:3O\
Choral Evensong. -♦ o'clock. Sermon. SF. M.
KLTGEKS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Broadway, corner T3ll st.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. by ♦•»•
Rev. ROBERT MACKENZIE. D. D. IX. D..
of New Tor*
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION. Madison
aye. ana 33th M.. Rev W. M. GRO&VENOR.
D. D.. Rector. — 3 a. m.. Holy Communion; 11
a. m., Morning Servica and sermon (Rector); 4
p. m.. «*rvtc*e for th« Tth Regiment, N G. N. T.
ALA. SOCUS* <Unttarlan>. Fourth a»i
20th St. — Rev THOMAS R. ?T.!<'ilß Pastor,
will preach. "T&f» Value of Unan3«er«d viuea
tinna" win »* the subject of the Paator-s dla
courae. Service* a' 11 », m. All cordially Invited.
PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHCRCH. HHth at..
Amsterdam aye. — U a. m. Dr. AXSO.V P AT
TEKBI'RY: s p. m.. Rev. GEO. T BERRT. Of
McAH Mission, wilt speak of "France and th«
Kelidtouii Reformation." Illustrated.
ALL A.NOELS* CHURCH. W>st End aye. an]
Slst St. Rev. I DE LAXCEY TOWNSEXD.
D. P.. Rector. Holy Communion. •« a. m. Mora
lngr Prayer an.! Sermon, n a m. Choral tf-.ee>
*<>nir 4 p. ro. Stranger* welcome.
£> r . MACARTHrn. tt.
GALVWRYWS7 la r ma, arthur it.
Praise in Worship" & "9*. At»
%/▲ thony — Monastlclsm." Calvary
-—==— _ _sl?!?^j£. ho iil_^:J i-_B«^2s?5 t _Con«l.
MADISON AYE. FBE*BYTERMN CHURCH.
Northeast corner of 73.1 »t.
Rev. HENRY SLOANE COFFIN; D. t> . *UK
. preach at It a. in. and •* p. m
AT LENOX AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH.
Corner lilst street. Service* at E'.evea. -
"THE HUMANITY OF GOO."
.Rev. Merlo St. Crot* Wright. D. P.. Minister.
WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCH.
Amsterdam Avfnu* and 103 th Str*«t.
Be*. A. -EDWIN KEIOWIN. I>. ■>.. the Vs*tat,
, Preaches at It a. m. and ■* p. m.
west FREHBYTERIAN church.
on *xa St.. Mtween . T .«h and 4th A>«».
Rev. ANTHONY H. EVANS. D. P.. Pastors
preaches at M a. m and S p. m.
RELIOJIOU3 iS^CIETY oWriexDSl.—~Xl«<iJ
li>K9 for worship. 11 a. m.. at 221 C. 13th St..
Manhattan, and HO tV^rmerhorn St.. Brooklyn
N. Y. m*fiir>« attended by |. a Varsj— T. Gardn«r.
I.EXOX \VK COLLEC.IATE~cTrUUciI. cor"
122 d et. Roy. EDo-JAR TU.Tv^N, Jr.. r> D*
Paator. 11 a. m.. preiuhtntr hy th» oastar- •
n m.. idtlwii by r,»n^rtl B»!!in«ton Boots!
REFORMED < -ATrloiji- "s«rvis»si; Christ' »
Mission. Xi\ Weit 57th St. — Afternoon. 3-30.
Pastor O'Connor 1 * aubject: "OuthreOH of Romla
CathoUc tUabopa .\calnat RrHia«>vt>lt '■
MEMOKIAIT baptist! """inw g<ju a
—EDWARD JUDSON. Pastor 'litHtr rob'
ERT WALKER will pr^,* at -« and tli» 3°3 °
EDWARD 51 BIMMOX3. jt. _^ *•*•
RR1.1.'.10! - SOCIBTT dp* FRIENDS «Or^
th.>d.>x>. — M^i»tinit<i for Worship, 144 East 3SII)
si. New York. It: Washington and Lafuvatta
ayes.. Brooklyn. l<>:43. *^«a>e««
NEW THOUGHT CHUKCH. Heiasco Th«atr«"
W. 42d st.. n«ar Brcva.lway.— Sundavu n I £'
JULIA SETON ■■**• ■ P.. apeaker. rubll*
RIENRY FRANK ... ,-i