New-York tribune. [volume], October 16, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Two Seized in
probe of Curb
Whisky Market
prohibition Agents Arrest
Pair as They Are About
to Transport 50 Gallons
of Alcohol to Jersey City
Water Sold as Liquor
flovd Asserts Bootleggers Are
Cleaning Up; Villepigue
Dinner Before Grand Jury
Two arrests were made yesterday by
?rinta of Frank L. Boyd, prohibition
enforcement spent, which, it is believed, ;
,ri?l lead to the breaking up of the !
?booze curb market," whose members, !
jl is declared, have been conducting j
(.Derations in the shadow of Police I
Headquarters. The men arrested yes?
terday were Charles Bosco, of 634
East Fourteenth Street, and Ralph Fa
julo, of 151 Mott Street. Both men
were arrested nt the Cortlandt Street
ferry by Robert Campbell and Robert I
E. Gar.tor.
The prisoners and their car, which
ns painted black, were picked up at
the ferry as they were about to cross
to Jersey City to deliver ten live-gal?
lon can? of alcohol. Prohibition agents
fallowed the "hearse" from in front of
s bank at Rroome and Mulberry streets,
or.6 of the centers of the "booze curb i
market." There, the agents said, Bosco
and Fasulo met a man named Tom, who'
gave them instructions regarding the
delivery of the alcohol. Tom cautioned
the pair to handle the cans with care.
Bosco and Fasulo were pair $20 for the
carting. Immediately upon their ar?
rival at the Cortlandt Street ferry they
were seized. A warrant was issued for
the arres! of Tom, whose second name
the agents do not know, but of whom
i they have a complete description.
Eighty-two Cases of Whisky Seized
Eighty-two cases of whiskey were
seized by Agents Harry Hollman,
Harold Cuniff and Joseph Green from
a barn in the rear of 26 East 136th
Street, in front of which there is a
garage and repair shop. The agents
said that the persons operating the
garage and repair shop had nothing to
do with the operation of the liquor es?
tablishment. The agents arrested
Charles Frank, whom they found on
the prem ses, 1 ly engaged about the
booze. Frank received a subpoena to
report to the District Attorney.
Prohibition Enforcement Agent Boyd
said yesterday that many New York?
ers who persist in drinking whisky,
despite the Eighteenth Amendment,
are in reality drinking water. Mr.
Boyd said thai his agents have dis- ;
covered in then recent investigations
tnat much water has. been sold as ?
booze at from ?60 to $70 a barrel, with
the resuit that many bootleggers have '
marie a good deal of money from the
transact.
Unit' District Attorney !
Leroy VV. Ross, of Brooklyn, yesterday :
began his inquiry before the Federal
grand jury into the famous dinner at
Villepigue's Inn. Sheepshead Bay, the
night of October 3, when liquor in sub- |
itantial quantities in alleged to have j
been served.
A score of witnesses were examined. |
Among them wore J. C. Dachbach,
eorrespoi : nl The Pub ?c Ledger
who wrote the story containing the
original charges, and Raymond Carroll,
also a corn ? ;?? lie Led?
ger. District ...tofney Harry E. Lewis,
of Brooklyn, wl o was presen', at the
dinner, also appear? ! as a witness at
the in- tal E District Attorney
Ross. 01 ? nesses who appeared
were Murray Ibert, Dock Comrais
Bioner; Deputy Clerk William Hanna,
of the Court oi General Sessions, Man?
hattan; VV. Lei Smith, head waitor at
'ne inn; Joseph J. O'Brien, former
ireriiT D tnii ! J. Griffin; Charles H.,
Ebbets, Preston Pock, the checkroom
hoy at tin nn and W. D. Al n, pro- I
hibition enforci ment agent, who .was
assigned to nial , an inspection of the
inn after p the dinner
?tory. M? ? wl ? ed ti e
dinneY, was it I 1 testify, but was
not j ?
Invitati< rf to W nds
Mr Ross refused t. r any
';' ' ? gi :. i
'? ?
re] ?riven befor?
'? ? I that a number
1 ? be c-i led when
s ear ng next Tues?
day. Asked v rhe expected Mayor
Hjrtan to app en, Mr. Ross said:
."I cannot say. The invitation sent to
him still holds good. 1 notified his
secretary, and it will not be necessary
jo serve him or remind him further.;
Mr. Ross sai ? that he will not summon I
Villepigue, giving -is his reason that j
8j,cas.e the charges are substantiated
?Fielpigin would be liable to indictment, j
?id be did not wart to give, him "an,
immunity bath" by summoning him to i
testify.
Many of the witnesses were ques- ;
tinned as they left the grand jury \
from, but none of them would say
Whether liquor was served at the din- .
1er. ?The consensus of their statements
*?s that several flasks were seen at the !
dinner.
Wife Divorces Marquard
"Hiin Winter for "Ktrbe," Says
l?ios-iom Seeley
CHICAGO, Oct. If,.?Alleging her
Husband, Richard ."Rube"l Marquard,
?Sner Brooklyn pitcher, deserted her
te 1918, Blossom Seeley, vaudeville
fceadiinrr. to-day asked a divorce. The
Presiding judge said he would sign the
decree within a. few days.
Miss Seeley, "in discussing the case,
?&W :t would be a thin winter for Mar
JWrd. "He lost his job last week,"
^e sard, referring to his discharge
?rom the Brooklyn National League
'wo as a result of charges that he had
"ed to speculate with world's series
"c?ts in Cleveland. "Now he's lost
's wife, and his drawing power on the
?Mideville stage is gone," she con
.vOtled.
Miss Seeley did not ask for the cus
?ay of their child nor alimony.
? he was married to Marquard in
I*1*, soon after being divorced by Jo
'?!>'? ftane, a vaudeville man. Mar
ti?,r Waa nam?d ?n the divorce pro
saing:s. The two had been in vaude
, " ^gether previous to the divorce.
?-.
?omen Voters Give Out
Keplies to Questionnaires
te'!" keague of Women Voters issued
? 'terday a complete list of the poli
''?? candidates, platform of four par
^ and answers of candidates to the
gestionnaire sent out by the league
0 the summer.
?Ja"didates for national offices were
Rationed concerning their attitude to
.? League of Nations, prohibition and
Ration. Candidates for state otfice
?6? questioned as to literacy tests
t?t VOterB' welfare bills and state bud
-??p?es of tke questionnaire and an
**% have b>en aent to members of
F* league and may be obtained at the
pWflMUtera *t 303 fifth Avenue.
Franco-Belgian Pact
Discussed in London
Brussels Paper Asserts Lloyd
George and Delacroix Con
sidered Military Convention
??fRE??ELS' ?ct- ^-During the re?
cent conference in London between Mr.
Moyd George nritish Premier, and M.
Delacroix, Belgian Premier, concerning
the question of German reparations,
trie franco-Belgian military conven?
tion also was discussed, according to
the Etoile Belge.
The newspaper quotes Mr. Llovd
George as having said that if Bel?
gium s territory again was invaded
?j Britain, as in 1914, would con
..Si.8^ vio??tion a casus belli.
The British Premier," the newspa?
per continues, "while not excluding the
possibility of the conclusion of an
Anglo-Belgian, agreement, declared,
however, that it was not indispensable
touche safeguarding of Belgium's in?
dependence. Mr. Lloyd George pointed
out that Great Britain did not allow
herself to be influenced by the fact ,
that rielgium had renounced her neu- ;
trahty."
M, Delacroix in recent interviews |
was quoted as saying th? Franco-Bel- !
gian convention was not discussed at i
the meeting of the Premiers in London. I
-.-.- i
Gelatine Caused
Wall St. Explosion,
Declares Scheele I
Noted Chemist Analyzes
Fragments and Reports
Belief That Blasting'
Jelly Was Responsible
Blasting gelatine caused the Wall
Street explosion, according to a report
made yesterday by Dr. Walter T.
Scheele, a noted chemist of Hacken- :
sack. N. J.. to Chief William J. Flynn,
of the Department of Justice at Wash?
ington. About fifty pounds of the ex- ?
plosive was used, the exnert estimated.
Dr. Scheele bused his conclusions on ?
the results of an extensive microscopic
examination of fragments of metal ,
found on the scene of the explosion. He
made an exhaustive study of the testi- '
mony of witnesses as to the sound made
by the explosion, the color of the flame
an dsmoke resulting from it and the
effect upon survivors.
The chemist's report to Chief Flynn
covers seventy typewritten pages, but
he gave out only the bare summary of
his findings. He said that he had, by a i
process of elimination, reached the posi- |
tive verdict that blasting gelttine was |
the explosive used.
Dr. Scheele figured conspicuously as
an international character during the
early part of the World War, when he !
was accused of being implicated in the
bombing of thirty-four vessels of the :
Allied trade and the conspiracy to sink
others. He was arrested in Havana in !
the spring of 1918 after a wide search, j
but after his return to this country :
he greatly aided the United States in
the war. He gave material aid in un?
covering the German spy system in ;
America. He had turned over to the I
government many of his inventions.
which proved of great value after this :
country entered the war. The charges
against Dr. Scher 1er were dropped.
The Scheele theory that blasting
gelatine was used in the Wall Street |
explosion differs from the theories of?
fered by other experts.
Two Will Cook Own Food
On Train Trip to Florida
Man and Daughter Carry Pro?
visions, Engage Compartment,
to Balk Haughty Waiters
f'b.arles W. Taylor, of Maplewood. N.
.'.. set out yesterday for his winter
home in St. Petersburg. Fla., after
taking due precauti ins to avoid the
; aughty eye and scornful service of
the dining car waiter? during the trip i
}]c and his daughter are going to do
their own cooking and eat it in a com?
partment they engaged.
In preparation for the trip they as- ?.
sembled provisions, ice hampers, ther?
mos bottles, an alcohol stove, and
conducted themselves in general as
though about to set out for a long
overland journey by stage coach or
prairie schooner. Mr. Taylor had -
planned to motor to Florida, but his'.
hter dissuaded him, fearing that
? alth might suffer because of his
idvanced age.
"11 is tiresome to wait for a place
. e dining cars," said Mr. Taylor,
*'and I have decided that the best way
'to travel is in a compartment where
no has privacy and can eat when one
is ready. We won't have to contend
with overbearing waiters who will not
give decent service to travelers until
they see the glitter of a coin."
Woman Gets 33d Sentence
Ex-Dancer, Now Tippler. Ha?
Spent 1,675 Days in Jail
For the thirty-third time yesterday
Florence Burns, thirty-seven years
(Id, of 129 East 122d Street, formerly
a i panish dancer in burlesque, stood
before a magistrate to plead to an in?
toxication charge. For the thirty-third
time she was found guilty.
When Magistrat Douras, in Yorkville
Court, was informed of the woman's
record, he turned to her and said:
"Well, Florence, you surely are the
champion." Then he let her off with a
live-day worktiouse sentence when she
promised to reform.
Assistant District Attorney O'Shaugh
l.essy figured that the prisoner had
served 1,675 days' imprisonment.
-?-.
Ohio Tube Company to Sell
Stork to 15,000 Employees
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. 15. ' The
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company,
employing nearly 15,000 men, to-day
announced a plan for selling 100,000
shares of its stock to employees on
installments, with bonuses to those
who hold stock.
The project covers five years, 20,000
(shares to be offered each year. This
year the price will be $85 a share.
The market price now is $83.50 ex
dividend. A bonus of $5 a share will
be paid annually to employees holding
stock. Apportionment is based on sal?
ary, although no employee can obtain
more than twenty shares.
Aulomobilists Who Disregard
; Summonses to Get No Leniency
Magistrate House issued a warning
1 in Traffic Court yesterday that here
! after he would show np leniency to
? autoists who disregarded summonses
I served on them. "We will find them,"
| he said, "if it takes twenty years."
He sentenced Joseph Garnfale, a
! chauffeur, of 295 East 157th. Street, to
the workhouse for ten days, because,
j he said, Garnfale had deliberately dis?
obeyed a summons to appear in court
and had characterized the mandate as
: a scrap of paper.
- ?
Jamaica Women Get Vote
Under a new law the women of Ja
: maica, British West Indies, are to have
a vote in the elections for the pa
; rochial boards and the Legislature.
Every woman is entitled to vote if she
?3 twenty-five years of age or more,
i can read and write and is of British
] nationality, but she must have al^o
' certain salary or property qualities
| tions. The salary designated is ?5 a
i jrear, or she must pay ?10 in rent or
?J rates on house, lands or personal
property.
Whisky Bribe
Offers Charged
To N. Y. Woman!
_
(Continued from pa?? ?n?l
also was named ir. connection with the
clairvoyant trust expose.
Fred Leach, formerly special agent
for the American Railway Express. He
is accused of being a salesman of
whisky, which was never delivered.
James Foster, ex-saloonkeeper and
alleged liquor salesman.
Joseph Schillinger, alleged go-be?
tween of the liquor ring named in Wal?
ter Sadler's confession, which was pre?
sented in part before the Federal grand
jury Thursday.
Police said that from three of the
men arrested information was obtained
showing that $100,000 had been raised
to force out certain Federal agents and '
replace them with men friendly to the '?
ring. j
Andrew Pappas, a restaurant keeper,
is the complaining witness in each
case. The men arrested are charged
with operating a confidence game.
Pappas's experience with the whisky
ring started, he said, when he met I
Schillinger, who also was named by
Sadler as a go-between of the whisky j
ring. Schillinger, Pappas .said, intro?
duced him to Kerwin, Foster and Leach. \
Pappas said he paid them $4,000 and
got a receipt. But before the whisky j
was delivered, Schillinger according to
the story, told Pappas the others were I
loo slow and, it' trie restaurant man I
would give hirri the receipt, he would
speed up the whisky delivery.
That was the last Pappas saw of
Schillinger until he was arrested. . ?
Safety Boxes Emptied
In the meantime, Pappas and other !
saloon and cafe proprietors had gone i
on paying in money through a blind !
safety deposit box system. They were !
given keys to boxes in the Masonic
Temple vaults. There they left cur- i
rency, approximately $100,000 in all. j
Whisky was delivered in just enough I
quantity to make the deal interesting j
until the bootleggers decided they had I
mulcted the saloon men to the limit
Then the safety boxes were suddenly ;
emptied.
Private detectives cut in on tele?
phone wires to the saloon of David
Polinski, said to be the ring's clearing
house, and into Schillinger's home.
Ladislas Hayman, Mayor and justice !
of the village of Posen, also became an |
important informant with a story of |
what he had heard discussed between
Leach, Kerwin and Foster in the saloon
of Walter J. Powers.
Havman said he would testifv that
the men talked of a $100,000 fund they !
had raised to oust Captain Hubert;
Howard, former state prohibition ad?
ministrator, and set up a man favor- j
able to their designs in the office.
When Captain Howard resigned there ?
were rumors that he was being forced |
out because he was too active. He |
succeeded in blocking whatever plot j
bootleggers- may have had to capture:
his office, however, by obtaining the j
appointment of Ralph W. Stone, his
chief clerk.
Mr. Stone is following the lines of
enforcement, laid down by Captain
Howard, the latter said.
In the meantime the grand jury
questioned an American Railway Ex
press Company official, who is said to ?
have evidence implicating railway men !
in the importation of 1,200 cases of I
whisky from a distillery in Kentucky I
in August.
The whisky was received at the ?
Taylor Street terminal 'and, according !
to government agents, was released :
to the bootleggers, who made off with '
200 cases before prohibition agenta,'
warned by a tip, reached the place.
It was this incident that led to the
arrest of Sadler.
Prohibition officers in Chicago were
put on a new quest to-day, when agents
in Milwaukee reported that they had
seized a carload of whisky sent there |
':?', way of Chicago. It was found in
the Chicago & St. Paul Railway yards.
?
Engaged Girl, 16, Sent
To Tombs for Truancy
Cupid Loses Decision in Court ;
Battle Wish Compulsory
Education Law
Hannah Kuhn, sixteen years old of 37
Goerck Street, while pleading guilty :
yesterday in the Municipal Term Courl
to violating the new section of hi
Compulsory Education law. applying to
chi dren between sixteen and eighteen,
told Magistrate Charles N. Harris that
the higher education hadn't been the
compelling motive in her life in recent i
months. She said she was engaged to
be married and was looking forward j
;?'.:? ?! exclusively to matrimony. The'
Magistrate sentenced Miss Kahn to ?
i ne day in Tombs prison, neverthe?
less.
Mollie Sobin, sixteen years old, of
55 East 105th Street, arrested on a
similar eharge.p leaded guilty and was
sentenced to one day in Tombs prison.
Miriam Naylan, truant officer, testi?
fied that both prisoners had absented
themselves from school in violation of
the new law.
Section 601 of the new act requires
pupils, who have not made certain
gi-ades, to continue in school, part
time at least, after they have passed
the age of fourteen years, and until
they have acquired the elementary
education demanded by the statutes. \
Masses Close Ford Plant
Hunegr Strike Sympathizers
Find Selves Jobless in Cork
CORK, Oct. 15.-Nearly 1,500 em-,
ployees, virtually the entire staff of \
the new Ford automobile tractor plant '
here, are reported to have found them?
selves at least temporarily out of work :
when they returned to the plant this !
afternoon from masses celebrated in all
the Cork churches to-day for the
hunger strikers in prison.
Notices were posted at 10 o'clock
this morning forbidding the men to
interrupt their work to attend church
services on pain of dismissal or having
their wages docked. Nevertheless, a
majority of the force left the work at
11:30 o'clock, and when they returned
found that the plant had been closed.
A prominent Sinn Feiner visited the
plant and appealed on behalf of the
men to the American manager, Edward
Grace. Mr. Grace is said to have de
| clared that he was contemplating in
\ stalling an entire new force of opera
? tors, but finally consented to take the
present workmen back, but not until
! next Monday.
Senator Heed Hires a Hall
And Will 'Do All the Talking
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 15.?Senatoo
Janus A. Reta, of Missouri, gave out a
statt ment here to-night announcing he
bad rented the Kansas City Convention
? Hall for TJuirsday night, October 21,
"in order that I may be perfectly free
' to discuss in my own way certain
; i hases of the political situation." Sen
! ator Reed said he intended to hold the
i meeting under his own auspices, and
added "I intend to do all the talking
myself." He would not. amplify the
statement.
German Coal Deliveries Made
PARIS, Oct. 15.?Germany fulfilled
the terms of the Spa coal agreement
for August and September by deliver?
ing to the Allies 1,986,865 tons of coal,
; the reparations commission announced
: to-day. Of this France received 1,477,
029 tons, the remainder going to Italv,
Belgium *nd Luxemburg,
Dry Orator Kidnapped
By 400 British Students
American Temperance Worker
Unharmed, but He Is Pre?
vented From Speaking
From Th? Tribune'? European Bureau
Copyright, 1J20, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON. Oct. 15.? Four hundred
students of Sheffield University last
night forcibly prevented an American
prohibition worker from delivering an
address in Sheffield. The dry worker
was H. S. Warner, secretary of the
American Students' Temperance Move?
ment, who was scheduled to speak. Just
as he appeared on the platform the
students stormed the hall, turned out
the lights and seized Warner, spirit?
ing him away in a motor ambulance.
His friends were worried for fear
he would share the fate of "Pussyfoot"
Johnson, but he reappeared several
hours later unharmed, having been
turned loose and allowed to make his
way the best ho could back to the
city.
.- m
Pistol in Candy
Box Carried bv
Robber Suspects
Other Container Filled With
Pawn Tiekets in Forest
Hills Arrests; Residents
Call Aid to Resist Thieves
Harry Reilly, of 506 West 189th
Street. Manhattan, and Leon Cubier, of
483 Lincoln Avenue, Statcn Island,
pleaded not guilty yesterday in the
police court in Flushing, Queens, to
tharges of violation of the Sullivan law
and denied bein^ the burglars who have
entered fifty-two houses in the Forest
Hills section ,of Queens in the last
week.
Nevertheless they were held for fur?
ther examination, Fatrolman Loeffler
asserting that the beribboned candy
box which each was carrying when he
arrested them Thursday night con?
tained a revolver, skeleton keys and
pawntickets.
Loeffler dutifully obeyed the strin?
gent instructions of his superiors to
interrogate the youths whom he en?
countered on Asean Avenue, Forest
Hills, as to the contents of the boxes
tied with pink ribbons. They replied
that it was none of his business, but
they were taking candy to two young
women.
Somewhat vexed at the short answer,
Loeffler decided to carry out his In?
structions to the letter and ordered
the boxes opened. At this command j
the youths began to edge away, and
he covered them with his revolver ana |
repeated it, gaining instant obedience
this time. The pawntickets were said i
to be for valuable jewelry and were
given to a detective to trace.
Residents of Forest Hills, alarmed at
identic of burglary, have been
mass meetings to discuss j
methods of protecting their homes, and
many of them have been doing volun
teer police duty at night.
The Commurlity Council of Forest
Hills met last nicht in the Church-in- ?
the-Gardens to discuss the situation
and suggest means of getting better
police protection. Its members have
no fault to find with the vigilance of '
the police on duty at Forest Hills, but
say that only three patrolmen are as
signed then-, although it is a com-;
munity of more than 700 families.
Thomas B. Paton jr., vice-president of
the council, read a report on conditions, I
in which he said he had written to every
family in the community, inclosing a
stamped envelope and asking whether
they had received a visit, from burglars,
Joseph A. Faurot, Third Deputy Police
Commissioner, was much interested in
this plan, Mr. Paton said, believing that
it would bring to lipht many burglaries
which have never been reported to the
police.
Mr. Paton said that an old resident
of Forest Hills told him that in his
opinion virtually every house in the
place had been entered by burglars
within the last ten years. George
Smart, president of the council, pre?
sided at the meeting.
the cpi(
h did in
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G. C. Delmonico,
154 Nassau Street
Boy Tied to Wall Four Days
Parents Found Guilty of Cruelty
Given Suspended Sentence
G?nther Pflock and hia wife, Ellen,
of 534 Fifty-seventh Street, Brooklyn,
were placed on probation by Justices
Mclnerney, Calmon and Herman in the
Court of Special Sessions. They were
given a suspended sentence after being
found guilty of cruelty to their ten
year-old son, Joseph.
On the morning of August 26, it was
charged, they bound the boy and tied
him to a nail on the wall, giving him
bread and water as a diet, and he was
left in this position for four days and
nights. The Pflocks were found guilty
on three counts?that of endangering
the life and health of a minor, assault
and unlawfully omitting to provide for
the child. The boy was given over
to the Children's Society, pending de?
cision of the court as to his future.
?
Millers Want Sea Rates Revised
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.? The Millers'
National Federation to-day -hose a
committee of twenty-five to supervise |
efforts to obtain revision of present j
ocean freight rates on American flour i
and apropriated $250,000 to be used by |
the committee in its work.
Storey Divorce Undecided |
Court Reserves Decision in Suit
Against Lawyer
Justice Hotchkiss reserved decision
yesterday in the undef-ended divorce
suit of Mrs. Mona Mondell Storey
against Frank De Bairnes Storey, a
lawyer, who was convicted last June
on a charge of receiving stolen bonds.
Mr. Storey applied for a certificate of
reasonable doubt and is free on $50,000
bail.
Mrs. Storey produced witnesses to
prove that her husband and another
woman had occupied rooms at the Ho?
tel Commodore from October 12 to 24.
Mr. Storey was arrested at the Hotel
Cbmoridore in connection with tho
bond thefts. Police Sergeant Sylvester
Brierton testified yesterday that the
young woman companion of the lawyer
was one Miss Anna Hogan.
The Storeys were married in 1917
in Philadelphia.
, -,-?~
Boiler Explosion Kills Five
FAYETTEVILLE. N. C, Oct. 15?
Five men were killed and one seriously
injured by the explosion to-day of a
boiler in the cotton gin of the D. Bacey
Gin Company, near Rowland, Robeson
County.
Where to Go to Church To-morrow
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CH?RCH
IV way ami "nth Street.
Pastor 1. M. HALDEMAN, D. D.
j, a M ?"THF, COMING OF CHRIST
AST) THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN AT
HAND."
Every Bible student should hear this
sermon.
K r. ?I.?"DANIEL'S IMAGE; OR. COOS
FORECAST OF THE GREAT ANTICIIRIS
TIAN LEAGUE. AND THE FEARFUL
JUDGMENTS ON THE NATIONS THAT
TAKE PART WITH IT."
Third in serios.?Or. Haldeman will warn
iiffiiinsi THE PRESENT CHRI8TLESS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS us ?i shadow of
the League of Anti-< lirist. ?mil th<- perilous
times of Bolshevism und anarchy yet to
come.
Friday Night, October 22, 8 oYIock. "The
Dancer'of Disobeying God."
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
West r. 7 ! Ii ?si . het. t'.tli and 7!h Aves.
Rev. JOHN ROACH STRATON, D. D.
10:30?Pr. STRATON: '-.Sins of the Tongue." !
12 ;00?J>r. JOHN MARVIN DEAN will
sneak on "The Beginning of Christ's '
Ministry "
8:0??Dr. STRATON: "The Way of Life
for ill- Individual and the Kaue."
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
S. I?. Cor. 92D ST. A AMSTERDAM AV?.
FRANK M. GOODCHiLD, D. D., PASTOR.
11?"Can We Believe in Bible Miracles?"
8? "Shall We Preach What the People Like?"
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
4 to H Wesl ?bill Street.
Sunday School, 0 30 A. M.
Men's ClaBS, 0:40. Women's Class, 3:45.
Young People's Service, 6:30 P. M.
Dr. CORNELIUS WOELFK1N, Pastor,
Will Preach at 1 1 A. M.
Madison Avenue Baptist Church
MADISON AVE. AT 31 ST ST.
George Caleb Moor, D. D.,
Minister
EVERY SUNDAY, 11 AND ?.
Wadsworih Ave. Baptist Church
179tli and ism h Sts and Wadsworth Ave
REV. E. S. KOLLOWAY, Pastor.
d < p. in.
nvited.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services are held in the following
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES,
Branches of the Mother Church,
Sunday?, il A. M. an.! s P. M.
Wednesdays, S P. M.
First Church?Central Park West * 06th St.
Second Church ?Central Park West and
6Sth St.
Third Church?5Sth St., lust cast ot Park
Av. Sun.lavs. II A M. and 4:30 P. M.
Fourth Church?178th St. ?- Ft. Wash. Av.
Fifth Church?Aeolian Hall, 34 W. 43d St.
Sixth Church?1301 Boston Road, Bronx.
Seventh Church?112th St., east of Broad?
way, Sun-lav, 1 1 A M.. 1 30 P. M.
Eighth Church?103 East 77th St.
Ninth Chui l. Park Avenue Hotel. 4th
Av. ?t 33d St.
Tenth Church 163 W. 57th Sf.
Eleventh Church?2562 Briggs Av., 11 A. M.
Twelfth Church?Anderson Galleries, Park
Av. and 59th St.
Christian Science Society?547 W. 1460
St. Sundays, 11 A. M., Wednesday, 8 P M.
FREE READING ROOM, 33 W. 42d St.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES
will be delivered as follows:
Eighth Church of Christ Scientist
103 Basl 77! li St., October tSth, al S p m .
by Judge Samuel W. Greene, C. S., of
Loulsx ille, a mi mber of t he B lard i E Lee
tur.ship ol the Mother Church, the First
Church of Christ S ientlsl in Bostonl Mass
(OMMtMTY (11111(11
TheCOMMUMITYCHURCHofN.Y.
11 A. M.?l.yric Theatre, MR. HOLMES,
?noons to be Ki.rr open."
8:15 I'. M High School, I.V. W. 05th St.
Forum. HON. UAVMOND li. FOSOICK,
"H1IV VOTE I'OH MR. COX?"
10 A. M.?Lyric Theatre. MR. r.KOWN,
"Psychoanalysis: The Unconscious."
CONGREGATIONAL
BROADWAY TABERNACLE
BROADWAY AND 56TI1 STREBT
The Pastor, Dr. .JEFFERSON,
will preach at 11 A. M. and 8 P VI.
Wednesday, October 20, at H p. M.
A MEMORIAL SERVICE TO
Dr. HUBERT C. HERRING.
Speaker?: Dr. (luirles F.. Burton, Dr.
Lemuel C. Barnes, Dr. Lucien ( . War?
ner, Or. (hurles is. Mills, and Dr.
Charles E. .Jefferson.
MANHATTAN CHURCH ?r??
11?Rev. Charles II. Pnrkhurst, D. D.
c
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
ENTRAI. 142 W. SI St.
HR1STIAN Dr. Finis S I.lie man. 11 A.M.
lllHtli Vesper Si rvlce 7 P. M.
INTEKDENOMI NATIONAL
Gospel Tabernacle Church
C92 EIGHTH AVE., at 44TH ST.
Founder: Rev. A. B. Simpson
REV. ELMER B. FITCH, Assist. Pastor
Sunday Services
10:45 A. M.?7.-30 P. M.
DR. R. H. GLOVER
FOREIGN SECRETARY OF
CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE, WILL PREACH.
Farewell service in Calvary Baptist
church, ;.7;h St., bet, fith .';? 7th
Avenues. Friday Evening, Oct. 22,
TO PAUL RADER
Mr. Rader leaves for an extended
missionary tour to the mission sta?
tions of. the C. and M, A. on Satur?
day October 23d.
ROMANS
Five Studies In this Book, by
William R. Newell
Foremost Bible Teacher.
October 19--2. 12:30 to 1.
Fulton St. Noon Prayer Meeting
113 Fulton Street.
Free Evening Bible Classes
Tuesday a-nd Thursday Evenings,
6:15 to 7:30.
Mr. Newell lectures this Tuesday night.
TUB UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Service In the Chape!. Claremont Ave?
nu... between 120th and 122d Streets, at 11
o'clock. Preacher, the Rev: Professor
1 HCHI BLACK, 1>. P.. of Union Seminary.
TUB UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Broadway at 120th Street.
PUBLIC LECTURES BY DR. FRED
BRICK JONES BLISS of Beirut, Syria, On
"The Secret Cults of Syria." Monday, Oc?
tober is. ' Thi ol iffy of the i irusea " w ednes
duy. October 20, "The Isma Is i f :
the Nusatrls." Friday, October 22, "Mod?
ernism Among the Druses." at l> 10
JEWISH
FREE SYNAGOGUE -CARNEGIE BALL,
SUNDAY MORNING AT 10:46,
DR. WISE: "STEEL 'AND RELIGION."
ALL ARE WELCOME.
LUTHERAN
ADVENT
Ref A. Btalmle, r> D.
Pastor, B'w?y k 9;>?1 st.
?erncoe. 11 a. m. m? 1p.m.
LUTHERAN
CHTKCH OF THE HOI.Y TRINITY
65th .Street and Central Park West
The Rev. Paul B. Scherer, Pastor.
1! A. M.?Topic, "ATTITUDE."
i P. M.?"AN IPU'lt WITH THE BTBI.E."
METHODIST EPISCOPAL,
CALVARY ME. CHURCH
129th St. und Seventh Avo.
Mlnlxters i l{,'v- Willis P. Orteil. I?. D.
/ Rev. Hurry Lngliam, I?. D.
11 A.M.--It. Odell?"For His Sake."
8 P. M.?Dr. Ingham?"Man vs. Cold."
Grace, West 104th St.
Frederick Brow? Harris, Minister.
11 o'clock Sermon by the Minister, Frederick |
Hrmvii Harris, "Freedom Through the Truth."
? :? Author Frederick Sheldon, Founder of the
Sheldon Schools. Famous ''hallt Talk on
?> ir.ii i." A u Motl in Pictures.
Madison Airetme Church, 60th St.
Dr. RAEFH VV. SOCK MAN. Pastor.
11 ? "Our Non-Competitive Possessions."
S "The .i rt of Let I mir Go."
I! Social Hour?Prof, George A. Coc.
UNION (III R(ll
T.'CA West Forty-eighth Street
Services 11 A. M. and i P. M.
JOHN <i. BENSON, Pastor
Thi" Travelers' Church
"ANNOUNCING," Washington Square,
41 li St., west fit Square. Sermon 11;
<'??;n:i uni! y chorus 7:30; .1. T.. Turner,
Director; Mrs. DeMoss, Horace Smlthey,
s iloists. .1. S, Stone, Pastor.
ST. ANDREW'S METHODIST OU RCH
7Gth Street and Columbus Avenue
Al.l.AX MAC ROSSIE will preach
Morning and Evening. Special Music
METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. 14 St. & 7 At.
Rev. Joseph VV. Chasey, B. D.. Minister
il A, M.."The Way of the. Transgressor."
8 i*. M.? "Our Pilgrim Fathers."
MENTAL SCIENCE LECTURES
Mental Science Lectures
Fenwicke L. Holmes
Katharine Eggleston Holmes
of the feo. Calif. Metaphysical Institute
Colonial Room, McAlpin Hotel,
34th St. and Broadway,
Every Thursday, Oct. and Nov., 1920
NEW CHURCH (*wedenhorgian)
NEW CHURCH
85th St. between Parlt and Lexington Ave?.
The Rev. JULIAN K. SMYTH, Pastor.
Service il A. M. The Pastor will preach.
"Go?] the* Host of Man."
Administration of the Holy Communion
folio v. :.:: the Morn Ing Sei vice.
NEW THOUGHT
MRS. MARY CHAP?N
Commodore Ballroom, Sundays, Il A. M.
MR. W. G. HOOPER, F.R.A.S., F.?.F.
OF LONDON, will also speak on
"The Spiritual .Aspect of Modern Science."
HARRY I?ENHAM, Soloist.
Special Service follows lecture. All welcome
PRESBYTERIAN
ashington
Broad wav at 174 St.
R;v. Jo o Mill
Pastor
Will Preach
At 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Also the Thursday Afternoon Meeting;,
?.>::;;) to ::.:50.
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
FT Mi Avenue mid Fifty-flftll Street.
,. >?" ? ?'" '?? kN, D. D.
i: 1AMICS P 1I.JIEK Ph. D.
Dr. KELM \ N will pi ?? ich at 11 and 4 :30.
n's Class at 10 A.M.
At -t :? m ? , ?.? in Recital bj
A. Mad . \ Riel : . M. A., Mus. Hoc.
.' ??;?!' M., Wi dnesday In the Chapel,
Sei nnducl ed by 1 ir. ivinnn.
St. Nicholas Av. Presbyterian Church
ST. NICHOLAS AVE. COR. HIST ST.
Rev. E'itott Wilbur Brown, D. D., Pastor
Prenching by the Pastor
11 A. M.?'Ih.- N.uure and Result* of
Sin."
8 P. ?.?"Every Man the Builder of His
?.in life's Structure."
WEDNESDAY, H P. ?I.?Church Night.
CHAPMAN MEMORIAL TABLET
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Wi st End Wi and 91st St.
11 a. in., Ui ? m irial Tablet to
REV. J. Wl I.l;ll'. CE iPMAN, D. D.
Dr. S. S. PALMER, Assembly Moderator,
and Dr. K. 'W. WORK will speak.
H p m . Ri v. M. S. WHITE | ri at lies.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Fifth Avenue. 11th and 12th Sts.
! It. r. George Alexander. D. D.
Ministers 1 Hev. Uarrj Kraerson l'oadick, D. D.
Hi ? TI mas Uuthrie Speers.
: 1 A M ! ir. Fosdi k.
B P. M.- Mr. Speers.
BRICK CHURCH
Fifth Avenu? and Thirty-seventh Streat.
( WILLIAM PIERSON MERRILL.
Ministers: ? THEODORE AINSW0RTH GREENE.
)r. MERRILL will preach at 1! and 4.
Bible Si hool al 9 10
NOONDAY SERVICE dally ?it 12:00.
?TMTRA? PPESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
L-tiM 1 ?VrYL. Madison Av?. an? 57th St.
Rev. Dwight VV. Wyiie, D. D., LL. D.,
Pastor.
11 A. M.?Preaching by the Pastor.
Wednesday, s p. M Devotional Meeting,
DIITPCDC PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
t\KJ 4 VjiCIXZ? Broadway and 7">d St.
Rev. DANIEL RUSSELL. D. D., Pastor,
will preach at 1 i A. M. and B P M.
il A, M. -"Possibilities ?f Old Age."
8 P. M. -i.il "What Business Owes Us."
Presbyterian Church,
. West 1 i5t h St.
Rev J. hn It. Mackay,
?. I ? . i.I..!).. Pa.ttor
!? M . I >r, Mackay.
-BROADWAY
PRESBYTERIAN (IIIRCH,
Broadway1 and 114th Sin et
Rev. Malter Duncan Buchanan, D. D.,
M ' - will preai h at !'. A M and 8 P. M.
?VEST-PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Amsterdam Avenue und Siith Street.
Rev. ANTHONY H. EVANS, D. D.. Pastor.
Or. Evans will preach at l' A.M. & s P.M.
Evg. Subject: "Helpful- Habits of Mind."
WESTEND ^?fJP^.TJ5.1iiae
11 .t 8?Dr. \ EDWIN KBIGWIN |ir?acheg.
S P. M. ? "Raising Cain or Living christ."
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Church of Zion and St. Timothy
834 M'est 57th Street.
Rev. Frederick Burgess. Jr.. 15. D., Rector
K. 11 (R S (Rev. C. VV. Manzer).
28 v.". S4th St.
ST. MATTHEW'S,,,
Rev. Arthur H. Judge, 1?. D., Rector.
Hol '. \i'(i-1 LES '.,.. \ . ??Sth St,
Rev, Lucius A. Edelblute, Rector.
m., l ! a. m., 8 p m.
?' preaches.
CHI'BCH OP THE HOI.Y COMMINION,
6?h Ave. and '?Oth St.
t 8*rrtc? t, 11 A. ai, Sooa, a, 4 * 1 P. M.
REV. W. JOHN MURRAY
FIRST CHURCH OF DIVINE SCIENCE
Grand Ball Room, Waldorf-Astoria
Sunday, 11 A. M., October 17, 1920.
Subject: "CONSCIOUS CONTACT AND WHAT COMES OF IT."'
The Bible Class meets promptly at 9:45 A. M.
Sunday School for Children at 11 A. M. prompt.
Wednesday Evening Meeting at 8:15 o'clock.
Daily HEALING MEETING at 12 o'clock,
WALDORF-ASTORIA
The Publie is cordially Invited to all meetings.
PROTESTANT EriSCOPAL
Cljurc?j of tht incarnation
M a dl ?on Ave. and S5th St.
The Rot. HORACE I'KRi'T SILVER. Rector.
S A.M.?Holy Communion.
11 A M?Morning Prayer. Sermon (Rector).
4 P. M. Special Musical Service.
With Rdflress. Haydn's ' Creation." First Part.
l>ally. except Saturday, Noonday services with
lirief address. 12:11 to 1- 50
Cljapel of tfjc incarnation
240 East 31st St.
Rev. George Farrand Taylor, Vicar.
S A. M.--Holy Communion.
11 A. M. -Morning l'rayer. .Memorial Servir? In
memory of James Hart, A. E. F. Sermon
f Vi.an. ?
5 P. M--Evening Prayer and Sermon.
Cathedra? of St. John the Divine
Amsterdam Avenue and 112th Street.
8 A M ?Duly Communion.
n :.io a.M .-?ir oly Communion (Spanish).
10 A.M.-?Morning Prayer.
11 A.M.. Preacher, Dean ROBBINS.
4 P.M.?Preacher, Bishop of Nassau.
Daily Services 7:30 A. M. ; 5 P. M.
(Choral except Monday und Saturday.)
CiT PA I II >CL ?'?TU STREET <t
^ I? rMUL 3 WEST END AVK.
DR.RAYMOND LFORMAN,Minister
11 A. M.?"To Him That Hath."
S P. M -"The Other Xlne."
10tl5 A. M.?Men's Forum?
"Fishing to a Purpose."
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.
St. Bartholomew's Church
Park Avenue and 51st St.
R?v. LE1GHTON PARKS, !.'. D., Rectoi
8:30A.M. Holy Communion.
11 A.M.- Morning Prayer and Sermon.
Preacher, The Rev (1. R. VAN' DE WATER, P P
4 :30 P. M.?Evensong. Excerpts from
Mendelssohn's "Elijah."
CHIRCH OF ST. MARY TDK VIRGIN.
13!? West 10th St.
Rev. J. G. il. Barry, D. !>.. Rector.
Low Masses, 7:30, B:15; Children's Mass 9.
Pontifical High Mass 10 45; Preacher,
Rt. Rev. Roscow George Shedden,
Lord Bishop of Nassau.
Vespers and Sermon (Or. Delany), 4.
Crtnttp C?jurci)
Rev. WILLIAM T. MANNING, D. D., Rector
7. 8 and 9?-Holy Communion.
' ' i M.-! nins Pra s ? r
11?Holy Communion and Sermon ..Rector)
2:30?Evensong and Sermon.
SKATS FREE
ALL A GELS' CHURCH
WEST END AVE. AND 81ST STREET.
Rev. S. De Lnncey Townsend, 1?. D., Rector
Holy Communion . 8 A. M.
Morning l'rayer and Sermon (Rector).... 11 A. M.
Evening Pray, r . * P- M.
Strangers Welcome.
?*.?)tirc?i of tfjc ?Transfiauration
1 East 29th St ?DR. HOUOHTON. Rector.
COMMUNIONS: 7 8 and 9 o'clock A. M,
10 30 TOURS' MASS and SERMON.
4 o'clock : CHI IRAL EVENS? iNG.
Two sp. . ni anl heim
Organ Recital, G P. M., by C. B. Clark
Church of the Heavenly Rest
Fifth Ave., above 45tlLSt.
Rev. Herbert Shipman, D. D., Rector
Services, s .I l i A M., ? 1'- M.
Doctor Shipman Will Preach
m 1 K\
g>t. CDoma^? Cintre 1)
FIFTH AVENUE AND 53D ST.
Rev. ERNEST M. STIRES, D. D.. Rector.
S A. M. Holy Communion.
11 -Morning Service and Sermon ("Rector).
4 P. M.?Evensong and Address (Rector).]
ST. GEORGE'S (III Rt II
Sluj vi sant Square
l?tli Slree... Fast of 3(1 Avenue.
KARL RE1LAND, D. D., LL. D., Rector.
All sittings free. Publie welcome.
8 A. M. ?Communion Service.
It A. M -Morning Prayer and Sermon.
S P. M.?Evening Prayer and Sermon.
ASCENSION S?aff??^
flex. Dr. Percy StirUney Grunt, Rector.
11- -A Virtue for the Hour" (Or. Grant).
8 -Music: Selections, Gounod's Redemption,"
Lr. Thomas. "World Redemption."?
GRACE CHURCH.
Broadway and 10th Street.
Rev. Charles Lewis Slattery, i>. D., Rector.
H ily Communion . S A. M
Servie? and Sermon Mir. L?beck) . i 1 A. M.
Kvensong (Rev John R. Atkinson). H P.M.
Service 12:30, Tues., Wed. Thurs., Frl.
ST. JAMES' CHURCH
Madiion Avenue itiwl 7Nt Street.
Ret. FRANK WARK1ELD CROWDEK. DD.. Rector
S A M , Il A. AI.(Rectoi I.
4 i'. M.(Rev. Samuel M. Dorrance).
St. Mary's
Amsterdam -Ave
128th St. Rev. C.
B. Ackley, Rector.
Services, 8, 9:30,
CALVARY CHURCH ^VT8
Lev. Theodore Sedgwick. D. D.T Rector.
Servi.-es S. i ? 15, 11 und 8.
Preacher?The Rector.
REFORMED
Collegiate Church of New York
THE MIMDLE CHURCH.
2J Ave. and 7th ?;.
Rev. Edgar Franklin Romig, Minister,
will preach at 11 A. M. und S P. M.
THE MARBLE CHURCH.
Sth Ave and 29th St.
Rev David James Burrell, D D . Minister, i
11 A. M., Dr Burrell will preach.
Subject: "Th<# Well la Deep."
S P. M., Dr Danlei A. Puling will preach.
Subject : Every Man a Moon."
THE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS,
5th Ave. and 4l!h St.
Dr. Malcolm Jame- Uai Leod, Minister.
Services at 11 A. M. and S p M.
Dr. MacLeod will preach at both services.
THE WEST END CHURCH.
West ?.nd Ave. and 77th Street.
Rev. Henry Evert Bon Cobb, D. D, Minister.
will preach at 11 A M
At 4:30 P. M Rev. Thomas McBride Nichols
wlli preach. Special M ?ale. "Th?
Life Everlasting."-?Matthews
THE FORT WASHINGTON CHURCH.
Fort Washington Ave. and 181st St.
All See ta Free.
Rev. Irving H. Berg, D. D . M-lnlster.
will preach at II A. M and s P. M
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will
l,e administered a' the morning service.
REFORMED CHIRCH OF HARLEM
Lenox Avenue and I2:wi street.
Rev. Edgar Tiiton Jr., D. D., Minister
will preach at 11 A. M. and g P. M
HAMILTON GRANGE, Convent * 149th
R v. Arthur Frederick Mahon. Minister.
Services. 11 A. M & S P M.
io?in Of FRIEND?
IKLlwlOUS BOCHtTT OF FRIEND? Mr.:taa
tw ??valu? 11 ? si., al Sil Bu? 1Mb M , ?tu
i ktauA ?aa U* Soo?mvacrB bu. BmtUr*
SPIRITl AI.P-T
CHIRCH OF I>IVINE INSPIRXTIOM
Carnegie Hall (Chamber of Music)
Sunday Sei ? - ? :' M.
Mrs. E, E. Glrvin. Speaker.
Mrs. Vivian Clai t, Messages
Wednesday 8 P. M. lay : P M.
SPIRITUAL ( ill R( H (IK ADVANCED
THOCt.HT.
123 Wi v 94th Stri i t.
.Sunday, Tuesday, Friday EVgs. s o'clock.
Wednesday Atternoon,
Speaker: Ml'.. .1< IHN HILL.
STAR OF THE EAST (HI RCH,
222S Broadway, n< ir '. ith st.. Room ?.
Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday arid Saturday
Bvi iiin-s a t - All are weh
.Mrs. Marth , Wilson, Medium.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CITURCM
155 East ~>Xtli St., near 3d Av.
KVBH? SUNDAY AT S P. M.
I'NITARIAN
au Louis'
CRTH AVENTB
20TH STREET.
Founded 1819
Dr. WILLIAM T.
'LLIVA.V, Mln ???
"THE FALL OF MAN AND
RATIONAL RELIGION"
will be Dr. si 1.1.IVAN'S Sub
A CORDIAL WELCOME i ' ' ALL.
Thir* Chun h :s dedicated t.. spiritual Ufa
and discipline of character without con?
straint ff creeds.
WEST SIDE CNITARIAN CHURCH
Broadwav at ll"th St.
CHARLES FRANCIS POTTER, Minister,
Su:: .in- : 7. 1 i A. M .
Sermon Subject, "Jadas."
A character stud> of a man who was too
busy t" be religious.
CNITARIAN PREACHING,
Church of the Saviour. HrooUya.
JUNE t?. ? 1 A. M
REV. JOHN H. l.ATHROP.
Plerreponl St. and Monroe PI.
Four minutes Borough Hall ?ubway.
THE COM.M1 NTTY CHCBCH OK V Y
i See Heading "Community Church.")
I NTVERSAI 1ST
Central Park West & 76? St.
JOSEPH FORT NEWTON.D.D.I
MIN ! 5TER
Will Preach Sunday Morning, 11 o'clock
"THE < OMJl EST O! I EAR."
QUARTETTE. Visitors Welcome.
Y. M. C. A.
No Thinking Man Should Mln? Hearing
HON. BERT M. FERNALD
Former Governor, now U. S. Senator from
Maine.
"MORAL ISSUES IN A GREAT CAM?
PAIGN"
Hon. Wm. H Van Benschoten, -n-i]l preside
Evenin ? . t.'. r. M.
Auditorium KVsl Side V. M C A.
West 57th Street, N. V. City
Sunday, Oct. 17 4 P. M.
leadles Cordially ' -d
HELPING RlssIAV REFCGEES
IN THE NEAR EAST
FRANKLIN I> GAYLORD
of Pi tr igrad an l M
Harlem V M c A. I .- .
5 West 125 ?, 4 1'. M.
DR. S. PARKES CADMAN~
Bldjrn 6 P. M. Man > F rea
(Jrrateft men's meeting la ??r^-.r New T"rk.
"Am'" : l'a Pressing Imn
I" ? lern
By Or. SIDNEY L. 1>ULICK.
Sun. S:30, Bronx 'i M c a 47(1 r ? *>t
Y. W. C. A.
CENTRAL BRANCH Lexington Av I)
4 0 i' i ?
5 :00 !'. M "The B tei Wot Id, ' i n Ri a
ard i ?
OTHER SERVH ES
I Is Jesus of Nazareth the
True Messiah?
No Other Evi
I dence but the
Prophecies of the
Jewish Scrip?
tures, the Old
Testament, Will
Be Considered.
A Bible Address
by
CARLYLE B. HAYNES
The Temple, 120th St. and
Lenox Ave.,
SUNDAY NIGHT, OCT. 17,
at 8:00 o'clock.
All Seats Free.
A. A. LINDSAY, M. D.,
PSYCHOLOGIST
Morosco Theatre, Sun., 8 P. M.
46th St., W "f B'waj
"SCIENTIFIC
IGESTION '
A million m I entll
modes? i his <? ct ure <'.\ -
hitjits the
S'.-ats free Collection.
Exhortation foi
Btructlve Thins
Author of ? M Ind ' b
Builder" -12th E
Dr. Lindsay.
Office at Hotel Anxonia
CARRI E. S. MARKWELL
will con du l
SI NOW MORNING AT II. h ,
WEDNESDAY EVENING AT H.
In the i
Broadway and
I : :?? treatment -> : >
Society of Silent Demand
Hotel Ma '.;?:?? " Ireen Room . ? i ; ,'i
THEODORE I.. NORTHR?P
Th? I :? of to-day
I BRINGING THE HEAL BACK TO I.IF?
\\I> HEALTH
Man's limitation i? Maiif only by Man
RETURN VISIT OF F. L. RAWSON
; author of "1 .it" Cndei As toi
.
? ; t s u j
? daj, -
mmwm
it >up
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THE RESCUE SO? ?
Old 1 blnrse Tbeat'
&-? HOVERS 8TF
A itte awake ?Juspel 5i?rvlco. Nightly ~
J Thomas 3. Noouaa. Sust&Uea/