New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 21, 1920, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 21, 1920, Page 9, Image 9
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 21 Feb. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-02-21/ed-1/seq-9/>

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Railroad Bill's
Early Passage
Seems Certain
First Test Is Due in House
To-day; as Leaders of
Both Parties Agree, Fa?
vorable Action Is Likely
Farmers Continue Fight
Fear Increase in Rates;
Labor's Opposition Raises
Doubts as to Sincerity
- ? ::??> '.'?? uVivf.? U'ashinflfon Burrnti
WASHINGTON, Fob. 20.?Passage of
?>:?,. railroad bill as agreed upon by
the C? asressional conferees is con
lently >xpected by leaders of both
parties, It will be taken up by the
House to-morrow under a special rule,
for fivt hours' debate, at the end of
?which the test will come on a motion
to send the bill back to the committee
?aritl Instructions to make it more ac?
ceptable to organized Ir.bor.
There was a slight flare-up showing
some of the feeling to-day, when Rep?
resentative Blanton,of Texas,.demanded
to know if Samuel Gompers, president
of the .American Federation of Labor,
was going to be permitted to run
t_ : .-:? 8S.
As ? matter of fact, the friends of
kbor in the House are not heartily
:n sympathy with the demands of the
unions that the bill be sent back to
committee for rewriting. Many mem?
bers of both Houses who normally will
vote for anything labor wants believe
down fn their hearts that labor is not
sincere ;r. its opposition to the terms
? this bill, but that it is really de
sirous of having government owner
si-:;- extended for several years and
s takii g this method of forcing it.
Possibility of Panic Feared
Failure of the bill would mean, those
holding this view point out, eithe"? the
turning of the roa.is back, to private i
owner.,:.:;) under present conditions,
which might produce a panic, or the
government <.'eci<lin>r to hold on to the
roads .:: order to avert that possible
par.::. These members of the two*
nouses believe that it is the latter i
course which the railroad unions are
counting on.
One tnembei f the House who holds i
a union card admitted to The Tribune
corresj : lent to-day that he and many
of his c illeagues are placed in an em?
barra.?.:.:- position by the labor de
E ?
"I don't believe in government owner
shin of railroads," he said. "I think it is
much botter for '.r.bor in the long run if
private ownership is continued. Further,
Ido not believe this bill is really bad for '
labor at all. I do not think it is a
perfect b 11 by any mean?, but I do not
see where the labor leaders have any'
par. ; on it. I say this after
ha ing studied the bill carefully and
havii .- - ? terest of the Inhering men ?
a "? ?
"Although there are many members
c'' ? us? who agree absolutely with
my '. : -. this bill, we will make a lot
of trou ourselves politically if
we oppose the tabor leaders and give
the '? I] ? ..? ..?. ;iort.
.Not Si re of Course
' ist whal we are going to do ? am
t. . . but ? think it is a safe pre
diction tc make that the bill will be
pas.-'.-.: Personally, ?f I can, I am going
to vote to send the bill back to com?
mittee?providing it ia reasonably cer?
tain the motion to send the bill back to
comr. ittee will be beaten. If it is doubt?
ful i may have to take the political
.- . md vote for the bill straight
'vr :? ? ? . I *,vo,i!d not like to have on my
consc: nee thai 1 '.vas responsible,
ihn .' h my vote being decisive, for
?? tl - i recipitating a panic or for con- ,
tint '?.>?.'-...?/- owner.-h ?p."
Th re is ?'?- growing irritation among:
mem! rs f both house- against the rail
rou.i administration as being responsi-;
ble for part of the political danger im?
posed on men voting for the bill. In
the cloak looms, it is pointed out that if
the railroad administration had put the
roads ? If-sustaipiru? basis, by rais?
ing rates sufficiently to n.e>-t the in?
creases in wages granted, and to meet ?
also th? increased costs of materials,'
then would new be no clamor from the j
organized farmers for the defeat of the
bill or for c n tinued government oper- j
; tion.
enti^iives of organized farmers, !
.' is bel i' ed are realiy working on the i
theorj that if government operation is;
continued the railroad administration ;
continue the present financiil !
scheme, calling for hundreds' of millions '
to be raised by taxes eVtFry year to make
both end; meet, instead of raising rates ?
to make the roads self-sustaining.
Farmers Oppose Hill
Ueorge P. Hampton, managing di?
rector of the Farmers' National Coun
cil, made public to-day an open letter
to mt mbers of Congress opposing the
pending conference railroad bill, and
ask - e members of Congress to work
for - .-,? tw ?year extension of govern?
ment operation of the roads. Mr.
Hampton states that nearly every na?
tional farm organization of any size,
regardless of its position on the re?
turn of the roads, has apposed the gov?
ernment guaranteed dividends ami a
"government subsidy, which is spe?
cifically provided in this railroad bill
which instructs the Interstate Com?
merce Commission to fix rates which
W!?1 yield ~,:-j. per cent on the aggre?
gate value i ' the railroads and permits
them to a:id not to exceed one-half of
1 pei cent of suo't aggregate value as
a Ruaranteed dividend."
"As managing director of the Farm?
ers' National Council," saya a state
inert issued by Mr. Hampton, "and on
behalf of the 750.000 members of the
farm organizations united in this coun?
cil to carry out thwir reconstruction
program,'' Mr. ljampton calls the at?
tention of Congress to the precarious
Position of agriculture. He cites the
fact found by the Department of Agri?
culture that 24,000 farms were aban
doned in the State of New York alone
during the last year, and the primary!
cause was that they were unprolitable.
Many t|uitting Farms
Hi? says that scores of thousands of
tr.t farmers are leaving their farms be
? ?use farming is not a paying proposi?
tion. ;.-:?! says the return of the roads
under the pending bill "would be a
most serious bl^vv to our basic industry
DANCING INSTRUCTION
LOVELIES
>%637 MADISON AV?.
7o*.S9*StJ
W?Plm
Cl A.H? 5.15?
fc??NS) will?
?? viria-? \m
?tr net ion tor
10c.
9 LESSONS, $5
?TRIVATB LESSONS, 10 A. M ta U
F M.. without appointment.
INSTRUCTION
PRATT
UCH'-OL, n w?i ?t? ?r??i
tocr?arial training: indHtdua) la
?met?an. Dar; artalna.
?agriculture," because "it would in?
volve an Increase in freight rates of 26
to 40 per cent, which would compel
farmers to pay the railroads at least
$200,000,000 a year more merely for
carrying farm products than if the
roads remain under trovornment opera
tion.** About $1,000,000,000 addition?!
revenue would be needed if the roads j
ar? returned, which, as tho Director I
General of Railroad? estimates,
would mean an increase in living costa
I of about $4.000,000,000 to; $5,000.000,000.
j Of this increased cost of livlrg the
l farmers would have to pay their pro
i portion, or at least $1,000,000.000.
Mr. Hampton warns Congress that
i the return of tho roads under the pend?
ing bill would place an additional bur
! den upon the farmers of at least
j $1.250.000,000 a year, and states that
tho guaranteed dividend.will "encour?
age waste and inefficiency."
Roads Face
Giant Tasks
Upon Return
Continued from page 1
! spoken of it loudly and often, and the j
1 railroad administration, while it has
; made some explanations and a few de
i niais of specific charges, has in general
| admitted tho situation. There has
! been impudence from agents and train
; men, there has been much inefficient
; v.-ork. Railroad men say that discipline
: has gone to pieces.
But all these things have happened,
as well, to corporations which were
under private operation. New York
City's telephone service illustrates this.
The railroad administration doe* not ;
believe that, considering the general
unrest and the growing feeling of pow?
er among the workers, the private own?
ers can do better.
As for the freight service of the
roads, there is a shortage of more* than
50,000 cars to-day and the railroads
will be unable to buy more. The. trains
and rails are overloaded with unusually
heavy traffic. Here, too, nothing can
be hoped for except, as with tho pas?
senger service, through improvement
in discipline and efficiency.
There will be one change that ship
ers will notice promptly at 9 o'clock
on Monday morning, March 8. The
freight, solicitor will he back on the
job. The government abolished the :
solicitation of traffic by particular '?
roads, on the ground that it was al- >
ways accompanied by special favors j
of one kind or another and that with
competition destroyed, it was useless.
Freight Competition to Be Keen
Ono thing that the return of the
roads does restore is compet?*ion on ,
traffic, and the solicitors will be hunt- ;
ing freight with perhaps a little more ;
than their old keenness. There have
been many changes in traffic under'
the government: freight has been di?
verted from somo roads and given '<
to others, certain lines have been
filled up with low-paying freight like
ore and coal, short routes 'nave been
insisted upon?all in the interesta of
the public service, but to the detriment
of certain roads. These roads want
their traffic back; must have it if
they are to avoid disaster. The roads
that get it. also want it.
For these reasons, both in freight
and passenger traffic, it is certain that '
the railroads will do all that i? '
humanly possible to give service of
the kind that will win and hold busi
ness. The so-called guarantee will
bo of no value to the road that does
not get traffic, end plenty of it. The <
only way that each railroad can pos
sihly work itself out of the mess in
which all the roads und themselves to .
a greater or less degree will be by
getting its traffic on a growing basis.
Otherwise all the safeguards and aid-;
which the transportation act provides
will help very little. Wherefore the
one big change that can be expected
at once will be tho development of
energetic competition in giving the
best service that conditions permit,
and -".hen securing the business that
that service deserves.
To-morrow's article will take up the
larger aspects of the problems which
will face the railroads in their efforts >
to provide service.
Nurse Must Pay $30,000
For Theft of Man's Love
Former "Happiest Wife in the
World" Wins Suit for Aliena?
tion of Affection
Mrs. Adele G. Seamans, who said
that as the wife of Merritt Garland
Seamans, a flour broker, she was at
one time the "happiest wife ? in the
world" and that he was the "best hus?
band." received a $30,000 verdict from
a jury in Sheriff Ktoott's court yester?
day in a suit against Miss Willie Maude
Ballenger, a trained uurso, for the
alienation of Mr. Seaman's affections.
C. Andrade, attorney for Mrs. Sea
mans, asked the jury to give $100,000
to hi3 client.
Mrs. Seamans, who owned her own
home and had three automobiles when ;
she lived with her husband in Atlanta,
Ga., is now working to support herself
and her twelve-year-old daughter. She
was married in 1906.
Her domestic life was a happy one,
said Mrs. Seamans, until Miss Ballcn
ger appeared as nurse to her. A friend?
ship developed between Mrs. Seamans ;
?*,nd Miss Ballcnger. But the friend?
ship of the nurse was stronger f?r Mr.
Seamans. They used to go motoring
in one of the wife's cars. Finally, the
husband left home.
Soamans and his wife later became
reconciled. Still later, however, Sea- j
mans again quit his family and never
has returned. Miss Belienger did not
defend the suit. A few years ago she
was the legatee of a $100,000 bequest
in the will of a Georgia judge.
Hastings Praises Preston
Flower Hospital Dean Forced to
Resign by Illness
Reports that Thomas J, Preston jr..
dean of the New York Homeopathic
Medical College and director of Flower
Hospital, ha.s resigned for anv other
reason than ill health were denied yes?
terday by Frank S. Hastings, president
of the board of trustees.
"Mr. Preston, who succeeded Dr
Royal S. Cop?lar.d ns head of the in?
stitutions, first tendered his resigna?
tion six months ago," said Mr. Hast?
ings. "At the earnest solicitation of
the board he did not press his retire?
ment. Recently his health has been
such that he did not feel he could keep
up the work. We have felt that Mr.
Pi?ston has rendered invaluable serv?
ice to our institutions. We regret his
departure."
Reparation Dyes Due Here
Shipment From' Germany Ex?
pected to Arrive Next Week
A shipment of hydron blue German
vat dves, arranged for through the
Reparation Commission, will arrive
here next week, according to a cable
message received yesterday by the
Textile Alliance from its'foreign rep- ?
| resentative.
Other quantities of reparation dyes
? are now at Rotterdam, awaiting ship?
ment, according to the message. Ar?
rangements have been made to dis?
tribute the dyes throughout the coun
I try.
Bankers Urged
To Help Nation
Spur Business
Sisson Asks Delegates at
Meeting of Trust Com?
pany Officials to Work
for Economic Welfare
Raiil Control Denounced
"Onerous Taxation" Must
Be Lightened to Aid
Industry, Says Speaker
Coordination of the common inter?
ests of American trust companies for
promotion of the nation's economic
welfare was urged last night by Fran?
cis H. Sisson, vice-president of the
Guaranty Trust Company, in tho key?
note address at the ninth annual ban?
quet of the trust company section of
the American Bankers Association.
Mr. Sisson proposed to the 750 bank?
ers from all parts of the country who
met at the Waldorf-Astoria last night
that they iciopi a platform built upon
the basic principie that the World
War was fought to destroy autocracy
and that "autocracy should no more en?
dure in Washington than in Berlin; no
more in labor councils than in capital?
istic circles, and no more among farm?
ers than among bankers."
In enunciating what in his opinion
should bo important planks in the trust
companies' platform for greater public
service, Mr. Sisson said the attention
of Congress and of the Interstate Com?
merce Commission should bo directed
to the fact that in seeking a satis?
factory solution of the transportation
problem the paramount issue :**. not
what the brotherhoods, tho railway ex?
ecutives, the bankers or the shippers
want, but solely what the public must
have ?-,?namely, soundly managed,
sanely regulated and efficiently and eco?
nomically operated railroads.
U. S. Rail Control "Failure"
"The railroad plank of our platform,"
Mr. Sisson told his hearers, "should
emphasize the fact that, government op?
eration of the carriers has been a fail?
ure. But privato ownership and op?
eration from now on must be more suc?
cessful than ever before. If we are to
escape the disaster of having the roads
revert to government control and the
triumph of such a scheme as the Plumb
plan, wiiich would impose a tremendous
tax burden on the i .'ion for the espe?
cial benefit of about 2 per cent of our
people, there must be far better ad?
ministration and operation of the rail?
roads than the government afforded und
the roads had in the past."
The trust companies platform, he
further urged, should drive home to
labor the fact that it cannot expect
fair treatment unless it stimulates pro?
duction and gives a fair day';* work
for a fair day's wage, that labor can?
not prosper at the expense of the rnfi
jority and labor will defeat its own
purpose so long as it permits the
country to suffer from under-produc?
tion.
The extent of the country's under?
production, Mr. Sisson indicated by
the following figures: There were
130,000,000 tons less of bituminous
coal mined last year than in 1918;
thore were 12.000,000 tons less of an?
thracite coal produced than in. 1918;
0,000,000 tons les3 of steel ingots;
more than 5,000,0*J0 bales less of co*.
tor. than in 1914; "6,000,000 bushels
less of wheat than in 1915; 140.000.000
bushels less of corn than in 1917; more
than 000,000,000 pounds less of copper
than in 191S; more than $10,000,000
less of gold than in 101R, and more
than $4,750,000 less of silver than in
1918.
Must Cut Taxation
Mr. Sisson called upon the trust
companies to strive to make Congress
realize that if industry is to be speeded
up to the productive capacity demanded
in this critical period the onerous tnr
ation now imposed on business inter?
ests and capital must be lightened. He
also urged that the platform of tho
trust companies should demand that
the state and local authorities accord
public utilities fair treatment and not
expect to get greater and better serv?
ice from them "while denying them
a living wage for that service, while
compelling the transportation lines to
operate on a 2'4-cent nickel basis."
"Community Foundations or Trusts"
occupied the major part of the after?
noon's discussion of the trust company
officials. The importance of community
foundations, such as have already been
established in thirty-three leading
American cities, was brought cut
pointedly by Colonel Leonard P. Ayres,
director of the education division of
the Russell Sage Foundation and for?
mer statistician of the General Staff of
tho army; Raymond Moley, director of
the Cleveland Foundation; R. T. Saw?
yer, counsel for the Cleveland Trust
Company; Rowland Haynes, former di?
rector of recreation of the War Camp
Community Service in domestic army
cantonments; Daniel Remsen, of this
city; Frank J. Parsons, vice-president
of the United States Mortgage' and
Trust Company of Xew York, and Judge
F. H. Goff, founder of the Cleveland
Foundation and president of tho Cleve?
land Trust Company.
Hanged forKjlliii ^Policeman
? '
Chicago Gunman Retracts Plea
of "Guiltv" Too Late
CHICAGO, Feb* 20.?John "Smiling
Jack" OBrion, twenty-one-year-old gun?
man, was hanged in Cook County jail
this morning for the murder of Patrol?
man Richard Burke.
The execution was delayed nearly an
hour when a last minute request was
received from the grand jury asking
to see O'Brien. The jurors remained in
the death chamber and watched the
hanging.
O'Brien was convicted of shooting
the policeman in a battle in a saloon.
He declared in court that he was guilty.
but three days ago asserted he had
pleaded guilty when the late "Mossy"
Enright offered to tret him off with
,-i two-year sentence if he would accept
the blame to shield a relative of En
right. The pardon board and Lieuten?
ant Governor Oglesby refused to grant
a reprieve to investigate the story.
Men "Greeters" Losing Out
Women Welcomers Gain Favor
of Chicago Business Houses
flvecial Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.?Women are fast
taking the place of men as welcomers
in the business houses and public
places of Chicago. At the Association
of Commerce it was said to-day thai
practically every big business house in
the city has its "comely young woman
welcomer." The woman secretaries or
woman department heads in offices
have usurped the "greeter's" place ?r
business.
Among large Chicago offices which
have installed women 'as "greeters"
are the Illinois Manufacturing Associ?
ation, the Association of Commerce, the
Whitaker Manufacturing Company and
Montgomery Ward & Co.
Miss Margaret Wilson
Loses Singing Voice
President's Daughter at Ashe?
ville, N. C, on Physician's
Advice for Treatment
Special Dispatch to The Tribun?
ASHEVILL?, N. C. Feb. 20.?Misa
Margaret Wilson, daughter of the Presi?
dent, who has been at Grove Park Inn
i for several days, announced at a public
! banquet given there to-day for General
jJ. J. Pershing and staff thut she had
I lost her singing voice and had cumo
to this climate to recover it.
This statement Was made after those
present at the banquet had insisted
that she sing, following the suggestion
made by General Pershing, who told
of her remarkable work among the
soldiers overseas.
In her statement Miss Wilson said
that following her return to America
she found her voice was impaired front
j constant singing. After careful treat?
ment for several months at the White
House her physician advised her to
come to Asheville and take a long rest.
This she has been doing, but Miss
Wilson said the improvement had not
? been as fast as she expected and she
j is still unable to sing. It probably
| will be several months before her voice
will again be normal, sho said.
Miss Wilson takes long walks along
i the mountain trails near the hotel and
has been horseback riding some, al?
though she spends much time resting
j on the porches of the inn.
I Gronna Wants U. S.
Supervision of
Packers Increased
. Federal Livestock Commis?
sion Create?! Under Ken
yon - Kendriek Bill to
Keep Watch Over Deals
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.?Increased
government supervision over the pnek
: ing industry was recommended to the
?Senat", to-day by Senator Gronna, Re?
publican, of North Dakota, in report?
ing favorably the Kenyon-Kendrick
; bill as redrafted by the Agricultural
! committee.
Under its provisions a Federal live
I stock commission would be created to
'? supervise .the packers, live stock mar
: kets and market agencies, and the
; packers would be prohibited from deal?
ing in foodstuffs othcr'than live stock
; products where competition would be
j lessened, from apportioning territory
. or purchases or arranging or agreeing
! to control prices, and from driving
; competitors out of business. It would
also require them within two years
? after final passage of the bill to re
! linquish ownership or interest in sttick
; yards.
"The measure seeks to establish for
this industry," the report said, "a de
i cree of public supervision comparable
: to that which has long been exercised
over the railroads by the Interstate
. Commerce Commission.
"The enactment of this bill is recom?
mended upon the ground that the great
: public markets in which is handled the
livestock that supplies the demand for
the American consumption of 19,000.
000,000 pound? of meat and ment prod?
ucts annually arc public utilities, and
that as such they should be subject t<?
supervision by ;:; official agency which
will rove:?! all the facts having to do
with their operation, und which will be
enabled to proolaim these facts with
the voice of authority to all interested
parties."
Disclosures by the Department of Jus?
tice, the report said, have revealed "the
existence of what is an unhealthy condi?
tion i:. this industry," while courts can?
not provide an adequate remedy to meet
the situation.
"The only alternative," the report
added, "is to establish an executive
agency which shall be definitely clothed
with sufficient power to prevent th? ?1 -
velopment again itt this industry of
those conditions which nave heretofore
been the subject of so :v.r.y im itiga
tions, and which have given rise to so
much suspicion and ?listrust.
"It is believed that this measure will
meet the demands of all the great farm
organizations, and that it will ?.row
satisfactory to consume:.;, from both of
which classes has come the imperative
call for legislation."
-1-?
Wife Has 'Lost Her Head,'
Husband Tells Courl
"One Play Was Produced and
: She Thinks She's a Playwright,"
Says Jonas Scheff
Jonas Scheff, of 71 Mast Ninety-sixth
Street, president of a silk manufactur
' ing company and director in several
i other corporations, told Justice Bijur
' in the Supr? me Court yesterday that
his wife, Mrs. Minnie Scheff, who writes
plays under the nom tie plume of Mar
; jorie Elaine, thinks he is old-fashioned
because he does not approve of her
social ambitions. Mrs. Scheff is suing
for a separation. She alleges cruelty.
Mr. Schetf insists that all the trouble
in the household has come through his
wife "losing her head" because one of
her plays, "The Unknown Woman," was
produced. Mrs. Scheff collaborated with
Willard Mach and Stanley Lewi; iti the
writing of this play.
Since the production of the play, ac
| cording to her husband, Mrs. Scheff
"has become obsessed with the idea
that she is a playwright and authoress,
and she continually associates with
! men and women possessed of the same
notions and ideals."
Jn complaining of her husband's al
! leged cruelty and his bad temper Mrs.
Schelf said that on one occasion he
struck her with a hammer. Mrs.
' Scheff said that while living with Mr.
Scheff their annual expenses were $18,
1 000. Justice Bijur allowed the wife ali
| mony of $100 a week.
Sale of Shouts Farm Sought
Courl is Told Cost of Opera?
tion Exceeds income
The Guaranty Trust Company, as
temporary administrator ?f the estate
of Theodore P. Sho'nts. former presi?
dent of the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company, applied to the Surrogates'
Court yesterday for permission to sell
the Phonts furr.t at Northampton, Pa.
The cost of running the farm is $400 a
month and the income not more than
?250. The trust, company is in charge
of the estate pending the contest of Mr.
Shonts's will by his widow, Mrs. Milla
D. Shonts, who t-!?jects to the provi?
sion leasing the greater portion of the
property to Mrs. Amanda U. Thomas.
Some of the personal effects of Mr.
Shonts on his Pennsylvania farm are
four Panama hats, thirteen nightshirts,
eighteen sack suits, twelve English
styl-e walking suits, forty-five pairs of
shoes, sixteen pairs of gloves, one din?
ner coat, three dress suits, six um?
brellas and ten cunes.
Slaver of Man Who Said *wTo
Hell With l. S.!" Quickly Freed
HAMMOND, Ind., Feb. 20.?It tooK ..
Hammond jury two minutes yesterday
i to acquit Frank Pedroni, an Italien,
' who admitted he killed Frank Petrich.
, Pedroni, a naturalized ci'.ize.-i for
; seventeen years, had an argument over
: Austro-ltalian claims with Petrich,who
! is said to have been an unnaturalized
: "Red."
During the argument Petrich said.
! "To hell with the United States'"
i Padroni shot hirn dead.
Widow Cut OIT in Will
Professor Leaves Estate to "My
Dear Friend"
?-if lth?,Ut mak,i?er any mention of his
in ti * ch,1,lren in his will, filed!
i >" r0 SuTnL0ga&8' Court yesterday, !
?fesBor John F. Meagher, who died I
February* 12, bequeathed his estate toi
Miss Kate. Kulzer, of 315 West Forty
fifth Street. j
Professor Moagher was director of I
a secretarial school ;,nd formerly was1
I Y<*/,<;*:*<?r of banking and business law
at ( hicago University. He referred in
? his will to Miss Kulzer as "my dear
, tnend and helpmate, who has rendered
wonru-rful assistance to me in the
. management and building up of my
school and business at 512 and 544
? r ilth Avenue."
^Profe*-*sor Meagher's widow is Mrs.
Helen D. Meagher, who lives at 151
East Fifty-fourth Street with her chil?
dren, Herbert and Eileen, aged five and
two, respectively.
a -
Would Return Property of U. S.
Wives of Enemy Subjects
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20."?A bill de?
signed to open the way for return of
property of American wives of enemy
subjects was introduced to-day by Rep?
resentative Butler, Republican, Penn?
sylvania. "No married woman born in
the United States of American parents,
also born in the United Htates and who,
prior to April 6, 1917, shall have inter?
married in the United States with any
subject of Germany or Austria, shall
be deemed un alien enemy" under the
bill, and property of persons so marry?
ing would be returned if poized under
the trading with the enemy act.
I Woman Wins $20,000 in
Breach of. Promise Suit
j Music Student Gets Verdict
I Against H.J.E.Blakeley,Globe
; Transportation Co. Treasurer
Miss Virginia Eckhardt, tv/enty-two
years old, a music student living at
the Hotel Commodore, obtained a ver
| diet for $20,000 in the Supreme Court
! yesterday in a breach of nromise suit
I against Hugh J. E. Blakeley, treasurer
? of the Globe Transportation Company.
Mr. Blakeley did not appear in court
! but was represented by counsel.
Miss Eckhart s?iid she came to New
< York in May, I 8, to study music. One
j day while in company with her sister
she met Mr. Blakeley, who was in an
automobile with a friend of her sist*r.
The four dined together and thereaft?r,
, according to the plaintiff, the defend?
ant began to show her marked attention.
AmoiiK several pieces of jeweiry he
j Rave her was a solitaire ring. He
i proposed on August 15 la3t and was
; accepted.
Everything went along well r**'-* ?-*
! day while Miss Eckhart was walkiie !?
th? corridor of the Hotel McAipir..
, There she met Blakeley with another
' woman. The defendant excused him?
self from his companion and, going
over to his fianc?e, according to her
i story, exclaimed, '"For God's sak^ c->
away, that's my wife! I am intending
; to get a divorce from her ano W?I
mary you and make jrood as soon as I
get rid of her. Please go away imrce
.diately."
here to Go to Church To-morrow
BAPTIST METHODIST 1?PI8C.OPAX, l'NI VERSAU ST
rVll't-R? I I.KT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
PASTOR Tm^H??dEMAN, D.D. I
11 A. M. "Tar*. GREATEST TEMPLE IN
run WORLD! Tin; hudv or the
| CHRISTIAN THE MOST SACK!-*.!) THING
ON EARTH, AND TIIK GREATEST]
DYNAMO, HAVING IN IT THE POWER
BACK Oi' ELECTRICITY AND THE
ETHER."
H P. M. "THE SEVENTY WEEKS Or
DANIEL! ONLY SEVEN PROPHETIC
YEARS TILL CHRIST APPEARS IN
GLORY AT JERUSALEM TO SET UP
HIE KINGDOM Ti? VI' WILL REORGAN?
IZE THE V. OHI.O AMI MEET EVERY
SOCIAL AND GOVERNMENTAL NEED."
(First in Scries ot Prophetic Sermons.)
Friday Nirrht. February 27, S o'clock.
"Ell Father?."
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
s. E. Cor. ::n st. & Amsterdam ave.
Frank M. Goodchild, D. 0., Pasior
11?"The Church and The World."
8?Lantern Lecture on
"George Washington."
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
4 t.. S West 46th Mrcfi.
DR. CORNELIUS WOELFKIN at 11
Sunday School 9:30 A. M. \i m'a doss 9:40,
Leader Mr. Arthur E. \'. stor Subject,
"'i.>vi*:;-- Waahlngton " Women's Plass 9:16,
Leader, Miss Henrietta Roelofs.
Young People's Meeting at 6:30.
MT. MORRIS BAPTIST CHURCH
Fifth Ave., between 126th and 127th Sta
CARL WALLACE PETTY, Minister.
il A. M.?' Vesterday's <;? ! nnd To lay's Tiis * "
S 1'. M.- Jr* Oeorgo Washington V- -? r-, adent
V... lay."
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH,
?'IAD?.SON AVENUE. COR. 31ST ST.
E? /. George Caleb M<,<-,r, D. I)., l\\.,tor.
I! A. M.?? Securolj Guirti-nJ."
8 P. M.?Wettmlnstor Auii.*-y, London.
"Tho Mausoloum c< the Mights."
10 A. M.?M-n's Class, Rov. A. T. Oi-ooks.
JUDSON MEMORIAL?AVashington Sa.
A. RAY PETTY, Pastor
11 A.M. "SERVICE ITS OWN REWARD."
S P. M. "SPENDERS NOT MISERS."
Third hi series on
"PEOPLE THE WORLD NEEDS."
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services arc held in V.\c following
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
Sundays, Il A M and ? I?. M.
Wednesday?, ?< P M.
F:r?t Church, Central Park West a:.! CBth .Ht.
Second Church Central Park We-.; aji.i B3th i't.
Tltlrii i linrcl ...i.:: a i W.uli n Ave,
Fourth Cliurch, ITSth Si. and Fort Washington Ave
J* : :. iliur h, A iau Ooni-erl Hall ' West 43d St.
Fixth Phtirch, in::;. Anthony Ave., Bronx.
Seventh Church 112th Ht. east ut C.-.i?.cIh'?''.
Sunday 1.' a. m. and 4:30 p. in.
Eighth Church, 103 Jia.st 7?til St.
Ninth Church, I'ark Avenue Hole'.. 4th Ave. at
I SI.
T.: ill ?. hurch, 217 W '3- riith St.
1....V" * Chm ?-?"?*?: Flrlggt Avenue. 11 A. M.
I'TIEE HEADING UOOM, 33 West 42d St.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES
will !.. delivered a3 follows:
Seventh Church, U2th St., East of Broad
wnv, 8 P. -M ., February 2lth, by Miss
Mary <.. E'.vSiir. C 3. B.
First Church. Central Park West .at 96th
St., Februar j 26th, al S P. "?' , by Miss
Mary ?.. Ewing, I ' S. ?1.
CONGREGATIONAL
BROADWAY TABERNACLE
BROADWAY AND 5CTH STREET
Pastor, Dr. Jefferson, (?reaches ?I * 8,
"THE GOOD HEWS"
9-jr, A ,M. -Hll > School.
Tuesday, S:l 1'. M Pu i li Form i, >
Wcdnc laj ft I?. M ?Midweek Service Subject:
"What Lawyers and I'hyslciana Can Uo."
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
CENTRAL li: West Rlst Street,
HKISTIAN Dr. Finis Idleman, Pastor
Hl'ltCH. Services nt 1 I A. .11.
Dili NE SCIENCE
First Church of Divine Science
Grand Ball Room. Waldorf-Astoria.
Services Sunday at 11 A. M.
Rev. W. John Murray, Fas'or
"DEMONSTRATING PROSPERITY."
Bible Class at 9:45 A, M. pro-nptij-.
Sunday School at 11 A. M.
JEWISH
FREE SYNAGOGUE
CARNEGIE HALL, SUN. MORNING, 10:45
DR WISE
"LIBERATED WOMANHOOD AND
THE NEXT STEP." OR
"WHAT SHALL WOM \ N r*C>
WITH HER NEW FREEDOM?"
ALL ARE WELCOME.
TEMPLE BETH-EL
5th Ave. at 76th St.
Sunday. Feb 22, at !1 A. M.
Rov. Dr. S, Schulman.
'Washington's Character, Th*; Nation's Strength.'
All Welcome.
LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF TDK HOLY TRINITY
65th St, and Central Fark West
Rev. ( har'cs J. Smith, I) D.. Pastor
Sei ?. i. '3 at 11 A. M. and s P. M.
REDEEM EH. 422 Wist 4lih St ?lier. 1*. C. G
si I: i* M.M. Pasrvr. Services to 45 and 8
Lenten Berrices?Wednesday, 8:15 P. M.
NEW THOUGHT
Miss Villa Faulkner Page?
Fellowship of fhe Life More Abundant.
Every Sunday, !! A. M.
Broo! lyn Masonlo Templo,
cor. Clermoni and Lafayette Aves.,
B-ooklyi N Y Subject February 22.
"THE ' !'!? l'SPERITY CONSCIOUSNESS."
Muaic. All Welcome.
MRS. MARY CHAP?N,
; o clock.
Ail Welcome.
Commodore Balh-o ? ;
HAI 'S AND COURAGE
NEW CHCRCH (Swedenborgian)
NEW CHURCH
S5th St between Park ind Lexington Aves.
Ri v Julia n )?? Si i- * h. l'a tor
10 15 A.M. Sunday School 1 ' A .*?:. Services
suitable to the Notional sign idean ?? of
the day. The Pastor will preach Subject:
"A Republic of God."
The L?agn? of Nations considered from the
New Church viewpoint that the nations "(
the earth appear before God a* one man.
PHILOSOPHY
MKTHODI-sT EPISCOPAL
CALVARY M. E. CHURCH
129th Srxeet and 7tii Avenue.
Minister In Charge. REV. 11. CNOHAM. B. D.,
will ?.TfiU'h at.
? A. M -"Great Advors?rie?"
?> P. M.?"Chriat'j Idea of GreatneM."
Farewell Service !
Capt Gipsy Pat Smith
Sunday 11 A. M. and 7:!:? J'. M.
Monday ? T'. M. "From Gipsy Tent to
Gospel Platform."
Hanson Place M. E. Church j
Atlantic Ave. Subway Station?Brooklyn
Madison Avenue Church, 60th St.
Dr. RALPH W. SOCKMAN. r?stor.
i ; "?Christian Entangl menu."
S?UONORABLE ABKAM !. ELKUS,
Former Ambassador t?. Turkey,
"The Problems of ttm Near East."
ST. ANDREWS METHODIST CHURCH
T'iih .St !'f.:r. and C?lun?'.?us Avenue.
It?ALLAN MAC ROSSIE will prcich.
8?Dr. Maguire?Ulster Delegation
"American and British Friendship",
S?. ?A?L'S METHOD?ST~CH?RCH
SGili Street ?id Wnst Etui Aveuuu
REV. RAYMOND L. ^OKMAN, D. [).. PASTOR.
Jl A. M. -"Taming the Tempest."
.-'? l'. M 'Bruising: It Borne '
10--Men's Fonim: Prison Doors Shu:; Open.
GRACE, West 104th St.
11?Ttio Minister, FREDERICK ?ROWN HAR.
RIS. "T?fUNDER '?It AV ANGEL." 7 15 Wasll
linton S rvlcc. i. W. WEEKS. "FLAG OF GREAT
REPUBLIC " 125 superb views, Prizina film.
METROr'?LITAN TEMPLE. 14th St. and 7th Av
I'.ev JOSEPH W. CHASEY, ? D., Minister.
Il A M.?"Mammon ?A' \':-r.*i:!.<::w\eaa."
8 P. M.?"George Washington."
PRESBYTERIAN
BR?CK CHURCH
Fifth Averue *i:l Thirty-seventh Street.
,,, , ; WILLIAM PIERT.ON MERRILL.
Ministers: ? THEirjORE AI?15W0RTH GREENE.
DR. MERRILL -.vi.! prcarh at II an?! I
j P.M. Annual Service ? ?' the Sons of the R??v lution
Bltil ? .-.?!'??.? at 9:40.
General lllbl? DI?i u=slon Class at '.1 I 2
Loader, Professor Charles Tliad'leus Terry.
Yonne People's Six-lety Social and ?upper Meeting,
5:30?3 00.
FRIDAY NOON HOUR OF MLiSIC AT 12:15. '
"Muslo of England," by Clarence Dlckltuoa,
a?s!s:?M by Louise Ilubbard, soprano, and
'.: >i ci. Clarke, viola,
NOOXDAY SER\ ICTE daJ ? (ta ???'.< Monday) ?i 12:30
SEVEN' I.ENTEN ADDRESSES
CHRISTIAN UNITY
are feeing given In
THE BRICK PRESBYTERIAN CJIl'RCH
Fifth A' ?-. ?.::?! 37th St.
on successive- Monday if c-moons at 4:00.
beginning Monday. February 9th.
Speaker February 23rd, at ! P. M,
Pre?. Arthur C'Mhman McGlfftrt. D. D.. Ph. O.
"Caus .: Leading L'p t'? Disunity."
Rev. Corn : is VV elfkln, D.D., will preside.
Successive speakers will bo Bishop Mc?
Dowell, Dr, Speer and I ir. i 'i Inn
?PFrVX??A? PRESQYTEniAN CHURCH.
LCIUn/iL Midl-.cn Ave. and 57th St.
Rev. Wilton Merle-Smith. I). D., Pastor
M A. M?REV. WILTON MERLE-SMITH
1 1:30 P. M.?DR. STANLEY WHITE, list ro
i lu:-... il fr? m Svrla tn?i ?'..:.- antln ?pie.
Subject: "THE PROBLEM OF- THE NEAR EAST
AMD PERMANENT PEACE."
Sunday Si h? ?.. u !.. A. M,
Voting 1' ? pie's Mei ting, 8 1'. M
Wednesday. S I- M., Devotional Meeting.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Olri First. University Placo ir.d
Madison Square Foundation.
, It? v. Ceil K" Alexander, D D.
Ministers ; ': ??? Ham Em rs i I .???;)?:?.. D. r>.
Hey. '"liornas Guthrie Speers.
'Services In Dnivei'sltj Place Cr.urch, Cor.
lOlh St., on: bio'-'* fiast of Fifth Ave.
Il A M -!i-, ; ? -?! ck will preach.
8 1?. M.?Dr. Alexander.
Fifth Ave. Presbyterian Church
r:f..'i Avenue and Fifty-fifth Street.
SRev. JOHN KELMAN, D. D. '
Ministers: ) !;,,, jAMES PALMER, Ph. D.
Dr. RELMAN will prea h at 11 and 4:30. !
4:30?'StaieMnaJushJp In Foreign MIssl >na "
At 4, Organ it>r.'ital by Lynnwood Farnum.
Bible S :? . at 0:3!' Men's Class a: 10 A. M.
A ? 15 P. M., Wednesday, In the Chapul.
Midweek Servira conducrted by Dr, l?elman. '?
WEST-PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Am-.tcrdnm Avenue ami IKJth Street.
Rev. ANTHONY H. EVANS 1>. 0.. Pastor.
Dr Bvans ivill preach at 1! A. M.
SubJlCt; "THE STATE OF THE SOUL IN THE
FUTURE LIFE."
S P. M PATKi?TIC SERVICE.
DR EVANS nil! preach on
"WASHINGTON AS GODS SERVANT."
R?ITPF??*?, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
I\U l "UiH?W Broadway r.nJ 73d St.
The P'?.stor, Rev. Duniel Russeil, D. D.,
n-tli preach at 11 A. XL
8?Groat Leaders and Present Problems:
(2) UK WILLIAM ft. GCTHE1E
"WHAT WOULD WASHINGTON SAY?"
?FOURTH prm^^aa'v..?1???cb?
ELKJAH WHITAKER WORK. D.D.. Pastor
li A. M. Rev. Maurice S. White.
S P. M.?Marzo's "The Kirigiiom of Christ."
By Ihe Choir.
BROADWAY
PRESBYTERIAN ( HURCH-,
t?-- ...\v .:? an : I 14-L Sir >et
Rev WALTER 1" N'l AN BUCHANAN, D, I)..
Mildster, will preach. 11 A. M. and S P. M.
\Vr<;T FNTi PRESBYTERIAN
""? LUlv Amsterdam, Corner 105th.
II & 8- OR. A. EOWlhl MEIGWIN preaches.
11 A M.?"The Romane? of Sueco?."
a P. M.?"Washington, ReJlsion a.;:d ?w Iicpubli<\~
.M;ii>.'. gy A'.da Trumpeters
PRESBYTERIAN CIH'RCH,
625 West 156th St.
Kev. JOHN R. MA? KAY. D, D..
I.I.. D Pastor
; : A. M. ? -"Solutii n ?<?: Repetition "
S i'. M ?' A Man'a V? v."
2d Presbyterian Churchcen^iSpica\v\
Rov Robert Watson ivill preach at 11 A il
4 1' M.?Rev Louis Crook?. Kev. r F.. Harte,
Rov. A. Wylle Blue, ut Ireland
8P.M.?Rov. miliam iirlv?, of Ireland.
St. Nicholas Avc^US&?iL.
EUJOTT \V. BROWN, V. U.
i u A M. and 8 1-. M.
174th St.
11 A. M.?E?v. W. E. V.inderbilt, D.D.
8 P. M -Dr. l?<?!iul?l Mtiuro.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
A PREACHING MISSION
riao??: CTtri!-l Church, Broadway ;it 71-1 St.
Time: I'Vb. I5th t<.> Fob, L'DtJi. at ? P, M.
(Saturdays icepted.)
Subject: t?rcat Aflirniattous o( the FaJtlt.
SPEAKKRS: H.;- opi Bgrch and I.loyd,
D?.?an Robblna. Ret Drs Stires, Slattery,
...*??. .-???'?; viel: and other representative
? lertjj .:. ?n.i
OBJECT: T?J create a d--d;r?' for re!.fUn
non-churchgoers, and to Inspire the
# minds and hearl ? of b? .:-: ?rs.
A S CEN^?ON???
Rev Dr. PERCH STICTvXET GRANT, JUao.-.
11 ????;,., ,:- Washington," ?.?.- GranL
; Music: Staiuer'a "CTUcl?ilon."
6?VfKUm: Mr Xonnan aapyocd, "Washl-Ron
and His Teachings for To-day."
GRACE CHCRCir,
Broadvroy ?mU 10th St.
j.???,. Charles Lewis Slattery, D. D., Rector
''o ? ? '? ?munlon ?? ? ???. 8 A. SI
Re ? .??? and Sermon (The Rertor) .;t A M
t,'-. :.- ins I !'.-:??:? llueri ?? . " ';? M
Dalij I fnten -;< nrici l'? SO ? j 30.
CHURCH OF THE JHti V COMMUNION
tiixth Avenue and UOtli S?r?ct
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
,. .\ M t'ESTl i At. -i.:'. i. '.
\;. ?ss, Prof. \\ :..;,-.. ? Bradiej Otis, Ph D
Ottler Sen ...
S A. M . I'J. 4 a".,i S p il
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
St. Piiui's Chapel, Service 4 P M
Preacher; Rev. Raymond C. Knox, chaplain.
The Public U Invited.
ST. MATTHEW'S ^??1?$ &,
K?;v. Arthur II. Judge, D. D.. Hector.
Church o? the Divine Paternity,
Central Park West and 76th St.
JOSEPH FORT NEWTON, D. D. Minister
Will Preach at Both Services.
Sunday Morning at 11 o'clock "GEORGE WASHINGTON"
SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
ANNUAL CHURCH SERVICE ADDRESS
"RELIGION AND PATRIOTISM"
SUN DAY AFTERNOON AT 4 O'CLOCK
FIRST AND SECOND CHOIR VISITORS WELCOME.
PROTESTANT EPIM.'OPAI.
St George's Church
Stitrv?-?nnt Sonare
16th Street. E.ist o? Th'rd Avenue
KARL REILAND, D D., LE. TX, Rector.
In this Church All Sit tinir?? are free, and
a genera! invitation is hereby extend?-; to
th<i8" interested in St George's and its
work.
SERVICES
? A. M.?Communion.
11 A. M.?Morning Service and Sermon.
4 P. M.?Vesper Service, o? one hour.
Special Music?Congrerational Pinging;
The five Choirs of St. George's
In procc ssion.
Mr. BERNARD FERGUSON,
? Baritone Soloist.
Mr. OTIS SKINNER
will read the Scripture.
Dr. REILAND will speak a', il A. M.
and 4 P. M.
8 P. M. ? Evening Prayer and Sermon.
Preacher, Rev JOHN.M BORT?N.
Tenth Street West ^ Second Avenui
WILLIAM. NORMAN" GUTHRlE.Jkcfor
11 o'clock service end sermon 1 - he reel r. subject,
' TBE CHRIST .v- HEALEll "
4 I'. '! - Americanization Afternoon
GlTZON HORGLCM
Service compiled rom . ? U v i native
Araeri :ai ;'
? P. M.?Symbolic servie? and immunity tinging.
Cathedra! of St. John th* Divine
Amsterdam Avenue an?i 111th street.
F A. M H i y ?' nunui I - .
? ? A. M.? Holy Cumin inii ? (Oilnea I,
10 A. M. Mon :. ? l'i . r
11A.M.- Preacher, DEAN ROBBTNa
?t !' M.- Preacher, Rev. I >r Oco. it. Van Do Water
Daiij Service! 7:30 A M. : '? P M I :.-' al
except Monday and Saiui las . Seeond Lecture on
American Church Hi. tory hy Rev. l>r CTnorley on
Wednesday al 4 P. M.
?? !j u r t h t???. 3nt?tnation
Mad!?on Ave and 35th Bt
The Rev. DORACT PERCY SILVER, Rector.
S A. jvi, '!"? ?y :o imilnlon.
0 30 a. M. Sun lay School.
11 A. M. Morning P iyer.-Sermon (Rectorj
1 P. ?Vi. ---Spec.a! MmJcal Service, "Elijah."
John Doane_Organist and Choirmaster.
Daily lant?n Services with l'roiiiinent ^iieaktra.
12:15 to 12 10.
Church of iho Beloved Disciple
ON
-EAST WZ'!! STREET
BETWEEN MADISON AND PARK AVENTE?.
R?rv. l-EO. R. /AN DE V/ATTi;. D. D., Sector.
Commu li -, I ' i i ?'. 10 A ?il Rector i rea lies
.?: "Ueorse Washington, Christian and < '.ai ..
ma:.," at 11 A. M. .'! I.- -al Vespers -it ! ?'??.,.?:,
\ i.? - Li? Cello, Harp assist the Organ at !. and -?
Servie?? oi Sundays.
Rector preaches en-cry WtxhiesUuj :.',-'.: at S 15.
Church of ihe Hesveniy Resi
t.-TT-H? a\K.. ABOVE 45th S"D
Rev. Herbert Siupsian, Kector
"Christianity and Patriotism."
S r M.. Mr. Alpheus Geer.
"A New M?thod of Service to tho Underworld."
Chapei of the ?n?srcession
'':': Il t> ..iris;:).
Rev. M. H Gates. 1> D . Vlcar
8 and 8 ?;.'? a. m., H ? ?. ?'? :.. i m li u. 9 i5, Sunday
School. 11 :i. '?.. . Servie? and S rmoJi 4 ;> m.
\ ?- ??,. 8 p, in. Evensons N>xt \V? tinced?:? Bren
ir? Trinity parish I :...'. ?? rvi.- . : 15 p. a. iir.
Manning ?-ill Bpoak uixxu Uus "Christian ? ..
ALL ANGELS' CHURCH
?VEST END AVE. AND 81ST STREET.
Kev. S. De Lancey ToiTnsei)?], D.D.. Rector
II >]y ' tommunl o .S A. M
Mo.-nltie Prayer and Sermon !.?? :or). . . .11 A. M.
Evctiaong (Rev. \V, .:. 1>. Thomas). ?P.M.
S ? -angers V. ? l< on i
?vCfjurcii of t{;e ?raiusifiauraiton
I East 29th Street?-Dr HOUGHTON Rector.
COMMI MONS at ?. -. .:id 9 A. M.
10:30?SERMON and MARTIN'S MASS
Presche DR. PTtANCIS J HALL
4?EVENSONG Anthem-,: Staiuei nd Parran!
I?hERMi'.N (Fr Dsvis) ?nd COMPLINE.
SERMON DAU\ AT NOON
Cnurch of Zion and Si. Timothy
334 West 57tli Slr?'??t.
R*t. Frederick Burg-ess Jr , i*. D? Rector.
8 and 11 C uflnnai on I lUslmp LI iyd I
S P. M : vening Prayer tRev. CO . i).
, Thursdaj Evening Service u.: 3:15.
Rei - ' i lair Heater I?. D., Preacher.
21st St.
THEODORE KEDGWICK D. D !'. ? tor
Holy Communion, B and 10:15.
; ' A M . R< ctor.
8 P. A Service Guilds
Datlj IZTI5?Noon Day .-? rvi :e.
ST, JAMES' CHURCH
Madison Avenue &? 71st Streyt.
Rev. Irniik Warfleld Craivder, /tec-'o?.
S a.m.; 11 a.m. i lit. Rot. Wm. A. Guerrjr, D.D.);
4 p.m. (Rev, i;. Russell Bourne)
SOCIETY OK FRIENDS
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Mectln?
fcr ?vornhlp, 11 a. ro., at ^21 Ejsi 15th St. Man
!>a"-.ai!. ai:d 110 Si.!;pru?t-rh',r:i SL. Dn/oklyM
I 'NTTAKiAN
THE C0MMUN?TY CHURCH
11 A M ?Ne?* Amstenla n Theatre,
,If)II\ HERMAN RANDALL
"THE CHEAPNESS <)! !I!M.\\ LIEE:
!U>\V ;.???>;. WILL WE TOLERATE IT?"
i ? . M.?? P.] advva .' T ?h -? act. -? '..,':.
\ -., er Si -. t Ice Mi !;.v;n.\:j
?TMLItE MAETERLINCK .\SL> 111
HORTAL1TV."
8:15 P.M - -Foru ., E hlcal ? ilture M ? Ing
House, WALTER LIPPMAN,
"FOREIGN .\rF.\li^ it : the#TREATV
10 A. M, -New A :':.? .?;...
HAK\M DEE BROJrVN,
Paychoaaslytlo Studies: "iv-ter & Juda?."
UNITY CONGKlCATIONAL
SOCIETY (Unitarian)
EARL HALL, BVay at 117th St.
CHARLES FRAiS'CiS ' POTTER !
"IS GOD FeRS?NAL?"
Dr. WILLIAM !.. St'LLIVAN. MlnUttf
Ser? le? at ll .'- M
s.-,-:: m by Dr WILLIAM WALLACE FBNN,
:>?u.'? of DlvUUty -- ?. .-. Harvard ininM-wcy.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.
Ihls 't :i i i.ur n jt tne tree spirit, dedlcate<l
to religion, but n u to a f.irmula.
UNITARIAN' PRBACHINO,
Church ?if the Saviour. BrooKlyu
Sept. 28. 11 A M.
REV. JOHN H. LATHROP.
Plerrepont St imi .\:.?n:oe PI
Four minutes, Horoug-'n H?^1I ?ubwa.
t
REFORMED
Collegiate Church of New York
THF. MIDDI.K CHURCH.
Ud Av.- *..!-.?! 7th ,-t.
Rev Edgar Franklin E< in-p, Minliter,
Will prca-h <it ?I A. .V. and S P. SI.
THE MARBLE CHURCH.
6th Ave. and 29th St.
? Rev. Davi-: James Burrell, D D. Minister.
Rev. Oliver Paul Harnhlll, P. D.,
will preach at ?: A M.
Suhjct: "Tho ?ti :>.?-. of Residuary Lef-.te?."*
Dr. [niai-: a Poling a'. .< P. M.
Subject: "Tho Great Discovery."
THE CHCRCH OF ST. M HfflLAS.
. -i. *, .. a . '. I8th St.
Malcolm Jamei MacLeod, Minister.
Dr. MacLeod prea hea a: 11 and S.
Evening Subject: "After Hearing ?!r
l illver Lodg
THE WEST KM) ( HCBf If.
Weal End .ue and J7th Street.
Rev. Henrv Evertson Cobb, D. I> Minisi-?r,
will preach at 11 A. M. and i:30 P. M.
Il A. M. Subject "The Larger Patriotism.**
1:30P.M Special Music, Gaul's rantnta,
"The Hoi City.' Ch< ir. assisted by
Mrs. Annie Louise David. Harpist.
7 *3o P. v.. Young People's Society.
THE FORT WASHINGTON < IURCH.
Fort Washington Ave. and 181st St.
Rev. Irvine H. Berg, !> D., Minister,
: r< h at 1 : A. M,
Subject: "The Ten Talents."
Rev. C. Willard Cross at !? P. M.
All -~"it-. Free.
RKrOR.MED CHURCH ill H \RLE.H
\, ? ? Av le I .." d Strei t
Ker. EDUAB Tll.T'iv rr :? D.. ilinister.
P ?;?- '?!?.- ft
UA M?Unveiling and dedication of Memorial
Ta! d '? r tho ??? . 1 ilted Stat. ?
K. r.;n. during tho -.Vo: I War
S :? M - > ? :? -, A' ?.-.*. Dl aJ:d Law" by
Lieutenant S A Hamilton.
Kan if?'?*? r>tnri> Convrnt and 149th St..
riami tan i?:?n?re ? ir An*>.terd-im Avenu*.
M'IRITT A!.1ST
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
155 E. 58th St., Near 3rd Ave.
SUNDAYS AT 8 P. M
Mrs*. M. E. Williams, Inspirational Ppea't?r.
Good Mediums. All welcome.
Lcaru That Spirits Communicate
DR. S. PARKES CADMAN
"GEOROE WASinNGTON."
Bedford B IT. M. I A. H2I Bed . Aw . Bklya.
U .' P. M. Men only. Free.
?irr.,:.si Men's Meetll : La Greater New Y rk.
DR. NICHOLAS MURRAY 151 TIER
T- < .. * ? if l he Fai ..- rt
Bronx Un ,.u Y. M. ?.'. A.?Sunday 3:39.
Y. W. C. A.
Centra! Branch, I.eiington .\\r. (3Cd St.)
". M - VESPER RERVICB.
, i r M.?"Pi iland."
MIS3 -MARTHA CHICKERING,
OTHeA SERVICES
iN tu?i?Of*i!>? iO POPULAR
DEMAND
Mrs. Genevi?ve Behrend
Noted i.erturer and Only Living
Pupil of the Laie Judge Troward,
will speak on
THE LIFE HEREAFTER
and through a unique experience
of her cwti will describe Life
on the so-called Invisible Plane,
alio explaining exactly
HOW TO GET WHAT
YOU WANT BY
VISUALIZING
AND GIVING ABSOLUTE
DEMONSTRATIONS
of
Instantaneous Healing
CORT THEATRE
Sunday, February '29th,
Doors open &t '?'? <0 p. M. Inclu?--?
beginning at 4 P. M. promptly.
In Justice to the hundreds who wen?
usable to nain admittance to Mr?.
Be?rend'a recen) lecture, arricite
.... - liavo been mudo for
SEAi UtStKVATiONS
. ?? Monda) mornlof, Feb?
ruary 23rd, at ths Cort Tiiuaue Bai
- l.fflcc.
:/? Behrend uHtl prvtr-nt h*r
booklet o? Visualizing to coery
prtsent os a parting gift to
?t.. publia for tru> season.
%MMMMfflMMMM<
M
ARE SINNERS NOW
IN TORMENT?
Is the Doctrine of Internal Torment H
the Bible or is h a Relic of Medieval
Superstition? J<s There a Hell Nov..-'
What is the Bible Punishment For Si??
A Bible Address
P. >?
CARLYLE B. HAYNES
fa cm
CASINO THEATRE
?"i'th St. and nuiilif?f
Sunday Night, February 22. at 7:45 o'clock
Sunday Klght Congregatl
in New V >-.,.
Question ?"'I Answer vnuT,
\;.I. SEATS FREE.
HAVFD? Rescue Society,
U\J 1 UlYO Old ' b?nese Theatre.
STREET ffly'KtR^jt \ *
_x- ?>? "OO?iAN, SuKt
The Universal Church of Jesus Chriir
The <*,osmc!.JSi>', BM W?? t?l?t s- Ka ! \
l? t.v-rv Ttnirnday nish- ?t R. sohjprt -Thi
?I'*1* I"'1'*"" : " ? ' ?*. D? '!.?-:, r,,,;.^
ttoailo? tit? wrrico. < u.-s.-ui mojfc. A;; ?^?^
S

New-York tribune. [volume], February 21, 1920, Page 9, Image 9
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New-York tribune. [volume], February 21, 1920, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924