New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 01, 1921, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 01, 1921, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 01 Oct. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-10-01/ed-1/seq-9/>

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Mad Dog Runs
Wild in Jersey
Citv; Bites 7
Killed by Patrolman After
letter Is Wounded When
He Follows the Animal's
Trail to St. Mary's Home
Corners It in Kitchen
Nun Among 2 Women Vic?
tims; All Told They Must
Take Pasteur Treatment
Seven persona in Jersey City were
bitten, two of them Thursday night and
tht> others yesterday morning:, by a
'.arfre, black dos, which was finally shot
and killed in the kitchen of St. Mary's
Home by Patrolman John P. Gannon.
Following a post-mortem examination
of the head of the dog, Edward Mul
vaney. city physician, of 264 Montgom?
ery Street. Jersey City, reported to tue
police that the dog was suffering from
rabies, and patrolmen were sent to no?
tify the bitten persons that they would
have to undergo the Pasteur treatment.
The dog, the property of Mrs. John
F. Stewart, of 191 Ocean Avenue, Jer?
sey City, bit Charles J. Hoertcr, forty
two years old, of 167 Pearsall Avenue,
and Raymond Dingley, fourteen years
old. of 307 Ocean Avenue, Jersey City,
on Thursday night. Both were treated
at the City" Hospital.
Yesterday morning the dog attacked
William Brashing, "thirty-three years
old, of 332 Forest Avenue, and bit him
in the left arm; Michael Carden, six?
teen years old, of 52 Hudson Street.
Jersey City, was bitten in the calf of
the left leg.
Patrolman Gannon arrived on the
scene after this attack and followed
the dog until it turned into a gate at
St. Mary's Home. Children playing in
the yard ran indoors when the patrol?
man shouted a warning, and tr\p dog
trotted into the kitchen of the home.
Mary O'Reilly, sixty-six years old, was
at work there and the dog sprang at
her and bit her left arm. It then at
tacked and bit Sister Mary Francis.
As Gannon entero;! the kitchen the
dog sprang at him and bit him on the |
side of the face. The policeman, |
drawing hi.s revolver, drove the dog j
'into a corner oi" the room, where he !
fired a shot and killed it.
All those bitten had their wounds
cauterized at the City Hospital, where ?
they wore attended bv Dr. Herman '
Borshaw. The body of the dead ani?
mal VMS sent to the society for the ;
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, j
where its head was removed.
-?
Pc-dlcr Fights to Keep
Child Parents Demand j
Ruth, (>. Would Remain With j
Foster Father; Was Given to
His Mother, Now Dead
) Albert Kuehne, a peddler, of Far !
Rockaway, L. I., asked Judge Robert J.
| Wilkins, in the Children's Court at
' Jamaica, L. I., yesterday for the cus?
tody of six-year-old Ruth Hei'zberg,
whom he has eared for since she was
an infar.';. Kuehne's plea is bcin^ con?
tested by the girl'?! father and his wife.
Rutii was found by officials of the
' Children's Society recently living with
j Kuehne. who admitted ;n court that he
was committed as a drug addict sev
( eral years ago. When Ruth was an
| infant, her father, Peter Herzberg, of
! 183 Arnold Street, Maspeth, gave her to
?Kuehne's mother to care for. When
Mrs. Kuehne died her daughter took
; charge of the girl, and since her death
two years ago, Kuehne told the court,
I he had been taking care of little Ruth. !
At the hearing yesterday the father
said he turned the girl over to Mis.
Kuehne because his wife was ill. He
said he had tried several times since to
find her, but had failed. He told the
court that he was ready to take lw?r
into his home now. Little Ruth, how?
ever, repeatedly pleaded to no allowed
to go back to her "daddy" Kuehne.
Judge Wilkins postponed the case un?
til October 14, and laced Ruth in the
custody of the Children's Society pend?
ing a decision.
Vaudeville Actor Bankrupt
Frank Fay, a vaudeville actor and
manager, living at 118 West. Fo-ty
! eighth Street, i'lrd.a voluntary petition
i in bankruptcy in the Federal District
! Court yesterday. He gave his liabili?
ties as $lf.7CH>, and declared that he
had no assets other than h?3 clothes,
valued at $100.
Woman Slain;
Husband and
Girl. Arrested
Naval Officer's Wife, Shot,
Thoat Cut and Head Al?
most Severed, Found on,
Kitchen Floor of Home
Accused Under Guard
Children of V i c t i m in
Bed When Murder at
Colonial Beach Occurs
Sp?cial Dispatch to The Tribune
COLONIAL BEACH, Va., Sept. 30.
With n bullet in her brain, her throat.
cut with a razor and her head almost
severed from her body with a hatchet,
the body of Mrs. Roger Eastlake, wife
of Roger Eastlake, a naval officer sta?
tioned at the Dahgren Naval Station, a
short distance from Colonial Beach,
was found on the kitchen Moor of her
home early this morning. The woman's
husband and Miss Sarah M. Knox, the
latter of Philadelphia, are held for the
crime. They were taken to the ounty
jjail to-night for safekeeping.
Miss Knox was the first person to
find the body. She said she slept in a
house near the Eastlake residence last
night and awoke early this morning.
She went, to the Eastlake home and
j found Mrs. Eastlake dead on the kitchen
floor. She notified the police and the
woman's husband.
Eastlake says he left home about 5:30
o'clock this morning, and his wife was
well then, lie says she prepared
breakfast for him, The Eastlakes have
two children. They told the police they
heard a noise downstairs, and when
they came out rr their room their
father told them to go back to bed. The
children say their frther said their
i mother was hurt.
I Miss Knox came to Colonial Beach
about a year ago, soon after the East
lukes moved here, and visited the East
lakes. Later Mrs. Eastlake is said to
have asked her to leave.
She went away, but returned and
again visited the Eastlakes. Mrs. East- j
lake said she was afraid of the wc.nan.j
neighbors said to-day.
Tne police found a blood-s.ained pis?
tol, a hatchet with blood on the handle
and blcody clothing in the Eastlake j
home. They also found a raincoat,
said to ?lelong to Miss Knox, in the
dining 100m of the Eastlake home.
This also had blood stains on it, the
police say.
There were blood spots on Miss
Knox's clothing, but the woman haul
they probably were made when she saw
Mrs. Eastlake lying dead on the floor
and she tried to help her.
Eastlake and Miss Knox were heav?
ily guarded after a coroner's jury
charged them with killing Mrs.' East
lake. There is strong feeling against
the pair here, and they were hurried
away to the county jail under strong
guard.
Development of Race of
Supermen Suggested
Professor Says Godlike Bodies
and Newton Minds Could Be
Produced on Island
Special Pinpa'cli to The. Tribune
BALTIMORE, Sept. 30.?Dr. H. S.
Jennings, professor of zoology at
Johns Hopkins University, expressed
belief to-day that a race of people
with the bodies of Greek gods and the
minds of Newton or Shakespeare could
be developed if a group of selected men
and women were put on an island,
otherwiso uninhabited and kept there
j with their descendants for many
generations.
I "Of course," Dr. Jennings admitted,
"that isn't possible, because the gen?
erations of the human race are too
1 long, and we might not be successful
! in obtaining subjects. We can, how?
ever, improve the race by scientific
methods, making the people healthier,
better looking and more intelligent.
"Great men are both horn and made,
Heredity and environment both have
their effect, so the race may be changed
? by selection of the parents of the fu?
ture and by a change in surroundings
; In a group of men placed under exactlj
' identical conditions those with superioi
! ancestors would soon come to the
j front, while, a ?ew men of eijuallj
good descent will soon show the effects
1 of variations in evironment."
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ti^>?.?.ii ii-i iiHiniiiiii Mfc?*u? "
Number
My Laddie Boy
In the Shade of the Palm
Hungarian Dance?No. 17 in F Sharp Minor Vlolia
The Nightingale and the Roso
Iri??Apri la tua fineatra (Open Thy Lattice Window)
Mother Goose Songs (Sidney Homer)
The Want of You
Faust?Waltz (from New Fantasie) Violin
Finlandia (Symphonic Poem)
Golliwogg's Cake-Walk Piano
Re di Lahore?O Casto fior (Oh, What Promise of a Joy Divine !)
Sophie Breslau
Emilio De Gogorza
Mischa Elman
Mabel Garrison
Ben it .mino G?gli
Mme. Louise Homer
Edward Johnson
Erika Morini
Philadelphia Orchestra
Sergei Rachmaninoff
Titta Ruffo
Size Price
10 $1.25
Farandole (from "L'Artesienne" State Jo. 2)
There's Sunlight in Your Eyea
El Relicario (The Charm)
Where the Lazy Mississippi Flow?
Pale Moon
Spring's Awakening (Waltz Song)
The Nightingale
Fantasie Impromptu in C Sha; p Minor
Fantasie in B Flat
A Baby in Love?Fox Trot
The Last Waltz?Medley Waltz
In a Boat?Fox Trot
Sweetheart?Fox Trot
Ho?Fox Trot
Mimi?Fox Trot
Baltimore Buzz?Fox Trot
Bandana Days?One Step
College Days
-Auld Lang Syne
Uncle Josh Buys a Victrola
The Opera at Pun'Idn Centre
Melon Time in Dixieland
Irish Home Sweet Homo
Who'll Dry Your Tears When Yov Cry?
In the Heart of Dear Old Italy
Honolulu Honey
Sweet Hawaiian Girl of Mine
Bring Back My Blushing Rose? Medley Fox Trcl
Stolen Kisses?Fox Trot
In a Monastery Garden
Romance
Arturo Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra
Reinald Werrenrath
Renato Zanelli
Olive Kline-Elsie Baker
Lucy Isabelle Marsh
Lucy Isabelle Marsh
Lucy ?cabelle Marsh
Ha, p Alberto Salvi
Harp . Alberto Salvi
Hacke?-Berg? Orchestra
H&ckel-Berjj? Orchestra
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
All Star Trio and Their Orchestra
AH Star Trio and Their Orchestra
ibi "lake and His Shuffle Along Orchestra
?bte ?lake and His Shuffle Along Orchestra
Shannon Four
Peerless Quartet
Cal Stewart
Cal Stewart
Billy Murray and American Quartet
Billy Murray-Monros Silver
William Ro'iyn
Sterling Trio
Char?e3 Hart-Elliott Shaw
Charles Hart-Eiiiolt Shaw
64983
64984
64977
64978
64959
88640
64985
64979
74698
64980
88639
64986
64987
64954
45252 10 1.00
55140 12 1.50
55141 12 1.50
1S788 10 .85
18780 10 .85
18790 10 .85
10
10
10
10
12
10
10
12
10
12
10
10
10
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.75
1.25
1.25
1.75
1.25
1.75
1.25
1.25
1.25
Shilking Orchestra
E. Ccleman and His Orchestra
Victor Concert Orchestra with Malo Chorus
Victor Concert Orchestra
18791 10
18792 10
18793 10
18794 10
1C795 10
1S796 10
18797 10
.85
.85
.85
.85
.35
.85
.35
35710 12 1.35
Canad?ii, New Jersey
Brother Identifies
Body of Girl Found
Mysteriously Slain
Woman Known Only by
Name 'Mrs. Fay* Was Miss
Margaret Townsend, of
Cambridge, Picture Shows
-
Detectives attached to the homicide
squad announced last night that the
body of the woman who was found
slain on last Wednesday night in an
attic closet of the rooming house at
341 West Twenty-second Street had
been identified as tTiat of Miss Marga
ret Townsend, of Cambridge, Mass. In
the West Twenty-second Street house
the woman was known only as "Mrs.
Fay."
The identi.'cation was made by the
landlady of the rooming house and
Harry F. Townsend, of Cambridge,
Mass., a brother of the slain woman.
Following the discovery of the wom?
an's body, which was in a state of de?
composition when found beneath the
rafters of the house. Captain Arthur
Carey, head of the New York homicide
squad, also found several documents in
a suit case in the room occupied by
"Mr?. Fay." Among these papers were
the fragments of a letter which vas
addressed from 162 Pearl Street, Cam?
bridge, Mass.
The Cambridge police were notified
and Harry F. Townser.d. a former resi?
dent at the Pearl Street address, came
to New York to assist the r>olieo. He
j supplied the police with a photograph
of his sister. He also viewed the body
; at the morgue and identified clothing
' found in ''Mrs. Fay's" closet at the
rooming house as belonging tc his
: sister.
The brother told.the police that Miss
Townsend was twenty-three years old.
; and that, she was last heard from on
! September 21. On that date he said
; that his mother had received a post
i card from her. It was mailed -it Rear
! Mountain, New York. He told d^tec
] tives that Miss Townsend went to Bear
! Mountain with a family to act 'n the
capacity of nurve maid.
Detectives attached to the homicide
i squad cr.rried the photograph to the
: West Twenty-second Sreet rooming
house for further identification. Ae
i cording to Captain Carey. Mrs. Kath
: erine Gannon, the housekeeper, identi?
fied the photograph of Miss Townsend
: ?>t once as that of her murdered '
' boarder.
Insanity Blamed in Many
Cases of Stormy Hornea
Chief Magistrate William McAdoo
yesterday announced that beginning
October 4 a special bureau will be es?
tablished at the Domestic Relations
Court on East Fifty-seventh Street for
the examination of the mentality ol
persons whose sanity is questioned by
magistrates or probation officers.
Magistrate McAdoo said the need for
such a bureau became apparent when
it was r.oted that many family dis?
putes are the result of abnormalcy,
degeneracy, or disturbed mental state
of one or both of the principal*.
The bureau will be under charge
of Dr. M. T. Grepory. head of the psy?
chiatric department of the Post Grad?
uate Hospital and the psychopathic de?
partment at the Bellevue Hospital. He
will be as?isted by four specialists and
a social worker. ;
Religions Announcements
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
BrondWHV und 70th Street.
PASTOR I. M. HALDEMAN. D. D.
DR. HALDEMAN has returned to
the city and will occupy his pulpit
morning and evening.
11 A. M.?"PAUL IX THF. WICKEDEST
CITY ON EARTH. IMS MINISTRY A
REBUKE TO THE MODERN PREACHER
WHO PREACHES AN ETHICAL. IN?
STEAD OF A SACRIFICIAL CHRIST. A
REBUKE TO THE PREACHER, WHO
TRIES TO CLEAN IP THE MODERN
SODOM MORALLY INSTEAD OF SEPA?
RATING THE SINNER FROM SODOM
AND LINKING HIM UP TO A SAYING
AND COMING CHRIST."
R P. M.?"THE CONFERENCE FOR
LIMITATION OF ARMAMENTS. THE
POSSIBLE PERIL OF THE UNITED
STATES IN THE CONFERENCE THE;
FALLACTOl?'. HOPE OF WORM? PEACE
WHILE THE PEACE-MAKER IS AWAY.
NO PERMAMENT PEACE TILL CHRIST ;
: COMES. THE DESPERATE EFFORT !
! AT WORLD PEACE NOW A SIGN THE i
COMING OF THE LORD DRAWETH !
NIGH."
I
At thn elnse of evening nervte? Dr.
| Hultleman will distribute 1,000 copie* of '
Ms new bookie? "ON WHAT DAY DID '
OCR LORD RLE FROM THE DEAD?"!
An answer to the teaching that He rose I
on Saturday, ?he Jewish Sabbath, and not j
on the First Day of the week.
Friday Nicht, Oetober 7, 8 oVIork.
"Trowel in one hnntl??word In the other, i
How to use both."
This I? one of the greatest spiritual \
meetings In New York. Come and take
part. ,
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
S. E. COR. 92D ST. &- AMSTERDAM AVE. !
Frank M. Goodchild, D. D., Pastor. I
11? The. third artlrlo of a new creed,
"The Person and Work of Jesus ]
Christ"
8?-"The Heroism of Christ."
Madison Avenue Baptist Church
Madison Ato. nt 31st St.
George Caleb Moor, D. D.. Minister
Every Sunday at 11 A. AT. and 8 P. M.
A scries of Sunday Eve Sermons on
?HEAVENLY HARMONIES UK THE
HOLY CITY.''
Sunday, Oct. 2, "The Youth Without Ajre."
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
t tn I West 46th St.
Sunday, 11 A. M.
Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin, D. D.
Sunday School and Women's Class, 9:10.
Men's Class. '.1:40?Mr. Carder.
Young People'? Service, ? P, M.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
FIFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
A Branch of The Mother Church, Tho First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mmr?
ebooetts. Strvfeer: Sunday, 11 A.M. A8P.M.
Wednesday. 8 P. M.. In the new Church Edifice,
S East 43d Street. Reodlnc Room.Flatlron Bid*.
COMMUNITY rill'RCII
The Community Church of N. Y.
LYRIC THEATER. ,M3 W. 42d St.
11 A. M.?JOHN HERMAN RANDALL,
'Can Our Religion Stand the Test of Knots?
8:15 P. M.?FORUM?Church House.
CONG R EGATIONA L
Broadway Tabernacle Church
BROADWAY AND BOTH STREET
I'astor, Dr. Jefferson, preaches 11 and S.
Wednesday, s P. M., Mid-Week Service
DISCIPLES OF CI?RIST (Christian)
CENTRAL 142 West Rist St.
CHRISTIAN Dr. Finis S. Idlemnn. Tnstor
CHURCH Preaches at 11 A. M.
Christian Endeavor Meeting, 7 P. M.
DIVINE SCIENCE
REV. W. JOHN MURRAY
of the
Church of the Healing Christ
Grand Ball Room, Waldorf-Astoria.
Sunday, 11 A. M. Subject:
"The imperfect Vision"
Sunday School for children will convene
October 9, at 11 A. M.
Daily Healing Meeting
at 12 o'clock, Waldorf-Astoria.
The publia is cordially invited to all
meetings.
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
THE UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Service in the Chapel, Claremont Avenue,
between 130th and 122d streets, at 11
o'clock. Preacher?the Rev. Professor
HUGH BLACK, D. D? of the Union Theo?
logical Seminary.
IITIIKRAS
IIOT.Y TRINITY. 65th St. and Centra!
Park West. The Rev. Paul B. Seherer.
Pastor. 11 a. m. Topic, "The Changing Life."
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
aVi9<m?T)r.<2Ihurch.60thSf.
MV. ?atPl-l W. 30CKMAN. ??H.O \_1M..T1..
? MV L?LAMD P.CASY. MA. J W""?11**
DR. SOCKMAN?11. "Drugs of Lite."
8. "RellKlun and Prosperity's Return.'
1". Church School. 7. V.-'iini? People.
The Central Church. Visitors Welcome
J A 86th Street and
. U West End Ave.
DR. RAYMOND L. FORMAN. Mildster.
11 A. M.?"The Stairs to the ?street.
8 P. M.?"Odd Instruments''
10:15 A. M.?Men's Forum ?Mr. Watso
S. Moore Leads.
METROPOLITAN TEMPLE ;t4h\Sv..*
ReT. George Edwin Pirlmrd, D.D., Minister
Il A. M. ? Holy Communion.
8 P. M.?"Going Around the Mountain."
ST. A fi D R E W b Columbus Ave.
.). LEWIS IIARTSOCK. Minister.
11 A.' M.?Holy Communion. H P. M?
"The Challenge ot the Things Beyond.
J^.l. 'ft,. METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
IJatU ?tUC. Pari, Ave & n?tn dt.
SAMUEL W. ORAFFLIN. Minister.
11 A. M. "Food for the Soul."
8 P. M. -"Foor for the Flock."
ST. JAMES, Madison Av. and 126th St.
Dr. GEORGE L. NUCKOLLS, I astor.
11 A. M -Holy ' lominunlon.
8 P, U.?"Men Senl From God."
CHELSEA !7Sth, W, of B'way. Christian
F. Relsner. D. D. 11 -"Seeing tied"
t ? Mayoralty Candidate Curran apeaka
NEW CHURCH (Swedenborgtan)
NEW CHURCH
J 6 th ?SI between Park and l.ej.lnntto-1 Ava.
Bible Classe?, 10:15. Service, 11.
Mr August ?i. Ohman, of Philadelphia.
will preach. Subject:
"Good Cheer."
PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY
Unity Society of
PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY.
Richard Lynch, Speaker.
Hotel Astor. Sunday. ? P. M., Address by
MR1-! MAITDE rnUT MBSHNER
"FROM DARKNESS INTO I.IOIIT "
? p M Mr? M. P Mesansr
. riLF m "i ''? ; v .? >' ? ?.i
Frida, -...-.-. . ? " I'. ? '?? ? '?'? ;?"
Or'
Ort
Sunday Mornings in the Town Hall
123 West 43rd Street
OCTOBER 2d. m\, at Eleven o'CIocK
MR. ALFRED W. MARTIN
THE SCIENCE OF COMPARATIVE RELIGION:
ITS AIM AND ACHIEVEMENTS
Introducing a unique jenes of nine lectures on the World's Great
Religions. Pre-eminent speaker.*, rf each faith will present the
warm human essentials and the universal qualities of his religion.
!? "Th? M^s.ie? of Hinduism". Phan Hops! Muker.1l
11? 'The Message of Buddhism".A. K. Coomaraswamy
23- -"The Mess m? or Confucianism".Peng Chun Chan*
00 ? "The Message of Mohammedanism".Syud Hosslan
6 ? "The Message of Judaism".Speaker ro be announced
13?"The Mf!?as?. of Zoroastrlanism".Kal Kushrou Ardaschlr
30 "The Message of Christianity".Rev. Dr .lohn He-man Randall
27 -"The Synthesis o? Religions and the Religion of the Future."
Mr. A if red W. Martin
Under the Auspices of the Thensophir.-tl Association of New York.
Admission Free.
NEW THOUGHT
"Your Invisible
Power of
Attraction"
Mrs. Genevi?ve Behrend
only personal pupil of T. Proward
will lecture
Tomorrow *
4 o'clock at the
SELWYN THEATRE
42nd St., West of Broadway
doors open at 3.30 P. M.
Everyone is cordially invited
Mrs. Genevi?ve Behrend
Principal of
THE SCHOOL OF
THE BUILDERS
announces the opening of
the school's new home at
136 West. 72nd St.
(Just east of Broadway)
On Monday, October 3d,
at 11 A. M.
individual Healing
To which the public is cordial iy
invited.
Mrs. Behrend will lecture daily at
1 I A. M., excepting Satur?
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Behrend's nen> ben!?, ") our Invis?
ible Power," can be obtained after the
lecture.
MRS. MARY CHAP?N
Intermit louai Lecturer I. N. T. A.
RE SU M ES
Sunday Morning Service,
COMMODORE BALL ROOM
The Congress nt Denver tunl
Wonderful Lecturo Trip to
Pacific Coast.
All are Welcome
MISS VILLA FAULKNER PAGE
Fellowship of the Life More abundant.
Every Sunday, 11 a. m.. Brooklyn Masonic i
Temple, corner Clermont mid Lafayette !
Aves, Brooklyn. N. Y. iub.lect, Oct. 2d:
"Acquaint Yourself with Your Good" j
Congregational Singing. All Welcome. |
G. NOLLE
ASTOR HOTEL, RUNDAT, 11 A. M,
"Psychology of Business Success"
PRESBYTERIAN
FORT WASHINGTON
Broadway at 174th St.
Rev. lohn McNeil, Pastor
rr-- ach' s al i ! a. ..i.
Wednesday nlghl at 8
Mac?n Institute Jubik
St. Nicholas Ave. Presbyterian
?;:. Nicholas A ve Cor 14' ^ '
REV. B) Ll< ITT W. OR? iffX, ' ? '. i asi ?
r ? ??? hin? by i '.if 1 '.. ? ?
11 A M. -"Hoi ling Fast That Whi ih Is
li.1 "
S r. M. "Messages Posted en Wayaido I
i "hurches."
BRICK CHURCH
riftli Aveline und Till-? j-m vei* h ?tre.t.
>,, .?,-, SWilllni;. l'.er?<oii Merrill,
Ministers 5 Tliemlgre Ainsworth Oreene.
DR. MERRILL will preach at II and t.
.Midweek Service Wednesday Evening, S : 15.
NOONDAY SERVICE every weekday, 12:; 0. ,
BROADWAY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Broadway and 11 1th Street.
Rev. Walter Uuncnn Buchanan, I). T)..
Minister, will preach at II A. M and R i'.-M j
Preparatory Servit..- \Vedncsda> next, 8 P.M.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
-, : . :. West 156th St.
RE\ . JOHN !'.. MACKA X.
D; D.. LL. D.. i'as:or
11 A. M ?Dr. Maclcay, "Progresa la He
llgion."
1 p. M.? Dr. Mackay, "Ignorance."
I rrMTP AI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Lt-NIKAL MadiMon Ave. und :>:ih .st.
j Rev. Dwight W. Wylie, D.D., LL.D.,
Pastor.
Il A M.- Preacl il g by I'-, I r
i Devotional Meeting, Wednesday, 8 P M.
i WEST-PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHUB?H
Amsterdam Avenue und ?Ct It Street.
i Rev. ANTIiDN'V II. EVANS, I). I?., PiMtor.
Dr. Evans will preach at
11 A. M and 8 P. M.
li A M Communion Servie? nnJ
Re? eption of Mi mb< 1 n.
Fifth Avenus Presbylcnan Church
I Flfih Atenu? and FJfty-flfth Sireet.
Ministers) Kev' ?)",::; K.ISLMAN,
?'"?"' " ' 1 I;. . JAW ! ? PA I M RR, l'n D
j Dr, KKI..M AX u ill preai 1 al : i and 1 .0
WESTEND ,,,\,?;M.Ave.:,;i:,VoM^.N
DR, A EDWIN KEIOW1N preaches. 11. 8.
8- "An An Ea?le?So The Lord"
Fill lu TU PRESPTTBR! AN CHIIRW
rUUJVin Weal Bind Ave. and 91it St
HdRai Whitaker Work, D D., I'nitor.
I n- Work iirf.i -he? ..1 11 A M.
PURITANS ?^ ?? /;? ??;. ?"?,,';, &;
Minister, ?j.rvlr??. il and ?.
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Fifth Avenne. Ulli and I2th Sta.
\Tlo\-. firorjr Alexander, D.D.
Ministers Rev. Harry Emerson Eosdlck, D.D.
iRev. Thomas (?uihrle Speers.
9:46 A. M.?Punilnv School.
11 :00 A. M.? Dr. Alexander.
4 :<>n P. M. ?Communion.
8:00 P. M.?Mr. Speers.
Midweeli Service, Wednesday a' 8 P. M.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Church cf tfic transfiguration
1 East 29lh Street Dr. Hnughton, Rector
73D FOUNDATION DAY
COMMUNIONS: 7. S ami 9 n. m.
10:30, GARRETT'S MASS, and SERMON,
Rev. FREDERICK S. PENFOLD, D, !>.,
Rectur of St. Stephen's Church,
Providence. B. I.
4 o'clock: CHORAL EVENSONG
MARTIN'S MAONIFK'AT
WOODWARD'S "Th.? Day Thou Gavcst"
CLurcli of tljc incarnation
K'a?'son Ave. and 35:h St.
The Rev. IT. P. Silver, S. T. D., Rector.
S A. M. ? Holy Communion.
10 A. M.?Holy Communion. 11 A. M.
Holy Communion. Sermon (Rector).
4 P. M.?Choral Evensong &?rdtr0erM
Noonday Service, dally, "x.-^pt Saturday,
12:30 to 12:60, with brief address.
Cfcaptl of tijc incarnation
240 East -let Stre?t.
Rev. Gc irge Farrand Taylor. Virar.
S A. M.?Holy Communion.
9:30 A M. -Opening session of th? church
School of Religion. Breakfast following,
11 A. M. Hnlj Communion. Sermon ( V'li :, r >
S P. XI. -Evensong. Sermon (Vicar).
Church of The Heavenly Rest
Fifth Avenue, above 4Mh Street.
Rev. Herbert Shipmnn. D.D., Rector.
s a M.? Holy Communion,
11 A. M.?Holy Communion ?n? Sermon,
Dr. .Shipmnn will preach.
8 P, M.?Rev. Edward E. Matthews.
OatfcerfrsI ci St. John the Divino
Afi'lfril.'im \ renne and ll'?th Street.
? A. M The Holy Communion,
10:10 A. M.- Morning Prai er
11 A. M Preacher, Dean Bobbins.
4 P. M.- Preacher, Rev. Win. Henry Owen
Dally Sn Ices, 7:30 A M . 6 P. M
(Choral exci pt Monday and Saturda ? )
St. Bartholomew's Church
Pn-k Avenue nnl Bl?d St.
R?v LEIOHTON parks. D. D., Bector
8:."0 a, M ?Holy Communion.
il A. M Holy Communion and '?'?
Preai her, Bev PERCT OORDl ?'
4 To p M. ? Choral K\ ? nsong.
Church of the Beloved Disciple
soth St . between Madlron ar<l York A va
Bov. GEO. R. VAX l>E WATER, D. D.,
Bector
Holy Communion, 8. Morning Prayer. 10.
Holy Communion find aermon by rectoi 11
Chora] Evcnsonj and address by Rev John
Ac-worth. 4.
ST. GEORGE'S "CHURCH
Stuvvesant Sri'iiire,
11th Street. Eiifci of Third Arenne.
Rev. Dr. K\RL RLII.ANI). Rector,
s A. M.. Holy Communion.
11, Holy Communion. Sermon (Rector).
8 P. M? Evening Pra?. er ?irl Address.
<?race Churco
BROADWAY AVT) TENTH STREET
DR. 8LATTEHY, RECTOR
Holy Communion. ? A. M.
Service und Sermon (The ftertor). ,11 A. M.
Later Evensong (Dr. L?beck). S P. M.
Dally Noonday Service at'12:30.
ALL ANGELS' CHURCH
WE?T i'Ml AVENTE AND 81ST STREET
Kev. S. DeLnneey Toivnsend, D.D., Reetor
Holy ' Communion, ?> v M
Holy Communion arid Sermon,
R( ctor, ! 1 A M
Evensong, 4 P M
STRANGERS WELCt >M H
ST MATTHEW'S "" west
3 1. ha? i Air. ?> a gtTH BTREKT.
REV. \RTHUR II. Jl DOE. RECTOR.
;??? i . . es: g A, M . Hi l.v I 'oin nunion
? ? \ M -Holy Comn union >? rid Sein
B P. M i: -.?-...mr and Sermon
riHTidl OF THE IHlf.Y (OMMI.MON
Sixth Vvemie ami ?nth Street.
s A. M. "The Lord's Supper."
'i 30 A M -Children's Ser' I e
1 i A M. "The Cord s S ippi r '
S P: M. -Evening Prayer. Riel ir.
Pail; 7 30 A. M, an ! ! : 30 P M
Ghtirch o? the Resurrection
7'Hi St.. Kn?( oT Park A?e.
i>T. E. K''SSEI.1. PAH UNE, Rector.
? -Holy Communion.
Holy (.' niimunlon ??nd Serr on b;
the Rector.
.
ASCENSION ?li?t?W*
F-v Dr. PrrCY STICKNEY GRANT. rt-oVr
1 ; |. -; .? ).? . . CI r l! x 1...0 <.'.. ?: 3
?!?- Cn
S- "Tlie Is - ot Sensationalism" '?" G
( III R< II OF CT. MARY THE A III?.IN
139 We-t 48th Stresi
Rev. .1. (?. II. BARRY. D.D., R-ctor
Massea for Communion. " 80. B : 1S *>
High Mais and Sermon (Dr Delany), 10 II
Vesi ra ..:.: Sermon IDt Delany), 4 Full
Choi -,
ihr. ^homa?'s Ciuirc.fi
Fil TH AVENUE AND 8?D ST.
Rev. ERNEST M. STIRES, D. 1?.. Rector.
> s .? : Hol? Communion.
. : Morning Service and wrn-oii iR*-nor)
4 Evtnsong and Addreaa (Rector)
ST. JAMES' CHURCH
Madison Avnue and 7I?t Mreet.
Rev. ? rnnk VI nrilelil < row ?1er. D. ?) . Ret-tor
H ? .\i , 11 A M . < Rector 1
4 30 P. '.; I R< ' Mot -i v me
Church of Zion zn? St. Timothy
Be?. l"r-<Url''k Dnrfeaa .Ir., IIP.. Rector.
I, 11 (R tor) I ill" C W Manier).
CALVARY CflURCIi i^,1^;TV^
He?. Theodor? Sedgwl.k. D. I).. Re. tor.
Ser v res 8. II and *
Preach ? Th< it-1 I ir
< 111.; Mill \ iMvnisiTY
snlut Pntil? Chanal
Pernee 4 P M
Creeches Il*\ 111'..11 BLACK, D D.
Tha 1 -it.n. 1^ in. Itad.
I'f.I isr ST. R?PRIT, 4% l'.?T. tl.
i... Dimanche a : i *?:mh Wlttmeyer.
rKOTESTANT EPISCOPAL
_ " in-tme-? A?owvvElue.
T?nth?<r<?t.W?*t o(fl?((ni Av?n?c.
sVUXaAM NOftmAN C.UTHtUfc,flCCTCK,
? h m.?Holy Communion.
il a m. ? Sermon by Rector, "G"d T*i.ight '
S p. m.?Service of Symbolic Worship fol?
lowed by Han y T. Hurlelgh In
"Negro Spirituals."
ST. PAIL'S CHAPEL (Trinity r'ariah?.
Broadway. Kult on ami Veaey Bts
Rev. Joseph p. McComaa, I>. D.. Vicar
? 10 80. n A. M (sermon); h iaddre??i.
REFORMED
Collegiate Church of New York
THE MTBDLR CHURCH.
fOcond Avenue and S?\-enih ?tre?V
Rev Ed(?ar Franklin Rnmtg. Minister.
will preach at.11 A. M. and S P. M.
THE MARBLE CHURCH,
Fifth Avenue him Twenty-ninth Street.
Rev navi.l James 15'jVreIl. ri ;i . Minutar.
11 A. M - Dr. Purr?!! will i>r??\ch.
Subject : 'The Red Trail '
Pacrameiu of th? Lord's Supper will fea
administered
7:?0P M Organ recital with violin.
8 P. M AddreB? by Fred R Smith.
Subject: "Moral Robber) "
THE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOI \*.
Fifth A\Tiuf and Forty-eighth Street.
Malcolm It m< s alacia od, Minister.
Th? regular services will be resumed mi
Runda) i" MacLeod will preach .i ' 11
A. M. and ? P M
7:30 p. M Oi pan Re? Ital.
THE WEST END CHCRCH,
W-?t End Vve and Beventj b< ?'. Street,
Rev Henr) Evort?on Cobb, D. D Mil.
will preach at 1 ! A M and i:Jfl P M
1:30 P M., the Choir will sine The Wil?
derness," hv sir John Ooaa.
7:30 P. M. young People's Society.
IIIK PORT WASHINGTON CHURCH.
Fort Washington Ave ?ni is;?t st.
A'l Seats F"ree.
Rev. Ir?, Ing n Bei ? I) D., Minister,
11 AM The Aim of Existence."
s P. M \ |usi g ou ' sari
REFORMED CHURCH OF UARLEM
i - i . \ ? , ? ? ? r. ?
Rev EDOAR TILTO.N .1 r . M D Minister.
Il X. il ' reception of
n. ?".
I P. M H it .Mu "A Peng "f
Thanksgiving," !.. J H Maunder
KAMT? i ? t.R ! . ? ? .?
?Of IETT OF ff-niEMJ*?
Rra.'C!?it'R r?c:*TT ur ranOND" Heeds?
f?r w?r?hi?. Il a. to., ai ?il Kai? 1st* i?.. Un?
kiuu ?a? 11? ?rhermarhara Bl e- . r*
SPIRITl KISBX
FIRST SPIRlfU?LIST CHURCH
IS5 Baal N?? >i Sf. Bnndai .it ? P. M.
An inxtru-tIve course of tortores an Tho
I Mennlnp of Spirit unll-Jin nod The Spiritual
Philosophy of IK.? i?. being delivered ever*
? Sunday evening at H o'clocV sherp by
MR. OSCAR II. (rl.it.LK
Subject for Snntl i.r evening. Oct. Cfl,
.Spirit Sou! Immortality
Spirit me?.?>iice? follow lecture?, proving
Lifo It Everlasting-?There l- No Death.
Ever) body In welcome. All ?-eat? are free.
Y. M. C. A.
"Shall Wc Have Chaos or Christ in
China?"
A Vit al D. i E ve of t he Fmr
East and Disarms ? ''" ' nf renca by
ARTHUR RUGH
Educational Seci .11 of < bin?.
W< si ? l" V M C. A 21S W. I ' i h 8?.
DR. S. PARKES CADMAN
"lUSVHMAMiNT.' lit If
V M C A.I 121 Itedf
Bund '? ?0 P M Men only Free
r, . steal Men's Mrotlng Y
HARLEM TheM.n.nd 1" self.'
Y M r A bJP !'r" Vl ! ' "'v:'
6 West 126th Bunds) ? P M
I MTAKIAN
ail jfeoul? ?'Eir$?*
Dr. William L. Sullivan. Minuter
H A. M? Resumption of regular eervloas.
with sermon by Dr 81 ULI ? A.N.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL
Our aim is to serva Oo4 In s'.mpiieity.
and to pro> I' by charae'er. upholding
? Liberty in pulpit and p?w, revareace ar.4
religion In both_
WESi^S?DE'UNTf?Rl?^CHWCH
CHARLE8 FRANCISPOTTBB, Mnister
; ganlsi
Broad's ay at ' M.
"Faith the Secret of Power."
A ' I Of
'
THE COMMUNITY ? Mtl.' II (?!-' S. T.
(See H n ? )
I M\ r;rs ' , 1ST
CHURCH ?? the
DIVINE PATERN IT V
Central Park Weal and 76th -?
Je eph Fort Newton, D. Lilt., D.D.,
wi.l preach Rum
THE PRU IE OF MAN
C'uarl.t. ira?.
--4
?JIM KI.I \M.oi H
rTHE SALVATION ARMY,
Cotaati (?oser and Hrt. Socl?i Tucker,
t.? Ind.a
Saturdav, Oc'cber 1, 7:45 P. M
PUBLIC WELCOME
Memorial Hal!, 122 W. 14th St.
Commande: Eva Booth, Presidios
SUNDAY, OCf! 2, 1 i :00 K. M.
HOLIN?SS /HEETINO "'?SR*1
3 P. M. TOW* W.4.1dS*.,Nr. BVst.
Leciure HALL INDIAS MILLIONS.
SniMii MEETING
P.M. HALL
tommuiinrr aiti Mrs. E-t I
Pre Mt?af
:\ usic
STAFF BAUD and MALE CHORUS
All Seat?. Free
I-j
FREE LECTURE
ON SCIENTIFIC RIGHT MMXhlMl
B;
V. !.. RAW1HON. M.I E. *?: . \. M I. 4 r.
N ? Meta4sh>*ti
At Hotel ? ? ? .>?n t
i .. clock Vr .? | '? i \\ ctn*?
day and PTldaji ?? Hotel \?i?t a' 'I
, ?Vic: ? In - en '? ? Sl""'' '
: r-'ahi. * it?d ' I ad?) Tnurs**.' ?
?,,-?,,-. '.. at ii

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 01, 1921, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924