The sun. [volume], February 23, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE SUN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1918.
44
PATRIOTIC FERVOR
MARKS SERMOHS
Services in Churches Have
Military Flavor That
Brings War Home.
K, OF C. IK CATHEDRAL
Monsignor Lavello Warns
Critics to Help War Any
Nnrf.es In St Paul's. .
Mayor John V. Hylan and
Other Sew Yorkers Among
the Guests.
tVhlu.lon's BIrthdty was celebrated
in the church yesterday with a pa
triotic fervor that 'ha not marked the
iiv In lears. In pulpits or every ae
nomination pastor prayed for the safe
nturn of tlioie who had tone to otter
ih.ir lives In the causa of liberty and
democracy and unted that the principles
UU down by den. Washington snouia
mt niss away.
THey told the people to get back of
tti Government, to do their bit In car
ing for the wives and mothers or tne
men who have gone to Prance, to sacri
fice everything they could sacrifice that
iliey mtfht compete In some small meas
ure with those who are offering them
,(ts s the great 'sacrifice for (their
country. Only by such means can peace
be twined, the pastors said, only by such
M1 can the Ideals that our fathers
Uld 4own be preserved for future gen
erations. At mass for the KnlghU of Colum
bus, held In St. Patrick's Cathedral, Mgr.
I.aelle told the carping critics of the
Government to cease their chatter and
ttt behind the President to help win the
ar. Small criticism In large volume
nerely weakens the Government , and
cies aid snd comfort to our enemies,
it ald.
Tim church was filled with members
s nrder and their friends, and Mir.
Uvelle complimented them on their
loyalty to their dead ana to tneir coun
try and on the work they ar doing In
the cantonments in this country and In
tarnr In France.
Sometimes In a land like this where
f-.f,lom la our -areateet blessing," he
uM. "liberty Is carried to, license and
nmc people t the habit of criticising
the Government crltlolam of the carp
lr Kind, whereby everything l examined
by a microscope, and wBh everything
that is done by the Government fault is
found These critics are never finding
ntlilng good In what the Government
l dnlnir. but always something wrong.
t pray that the day will soon come
mVn the glorious flag of our republic
iv 111 be planted on the mountain of true
Mctory, victory that will mean a peace
that cannot again be broken.
rmj- Xnrles In St. Pant's.
midday patriotic service, heldA old
St Paul's Chapel, at Broadway and Pul
ton street, waa attended by more than
1"0 army nurses. They are members
o; 'he French classes which Wave been
rnniucted by St. Paul s under the dlrec
ttr.i, of Jacaues Bilrs of Paris. The Rev
I'r V Montague Geer made a pltn for
anequaie nonorii nnu ruin lur uicae
mirees. similar to that wmcn is granted
r.ures by Canada.
"f want to take this occasion to sup
port the claim which their friends are
mUnr that the Government will grant
trem the military rank which we feel
thev deserve and which obtains tor Can
idian nurses," he said. "They may be
ordered to the front at any time and
there brave women are willing to make
a'u the necessary sacrifices Incident to
th buttle line."
,ird Aberdeen. Count Lafayette and
Ca;t Robertson Durham of the Staff of
Gen White of the British Recruiting
Jl!"!on, were present, sitting In the
residents pew, which was first occu
p d by President Washington. In the
Soiernor' pew was Col. T. Hugh Boor
rv.ui of the National Guard.
The flag, with a color guard, was at
ere ide of the reading desk, and be
tide rha -nulnlt was tha TTnton Jask with
'rgeants from the British and Cana
dian recruiting missions as color guard
At the head of the middle aisle were the
lo'.ors of the nurses. y
Prayrre for Wilson a a si George V.
The service Included prayers fqr the
Ptesldent of the United States, for King
'5orte and the British royal family, for
peace, tor tne country ana our allies,
tie army and navy, the sick and
tounded. and those wlio minister to
t.j;ni and for the dead, victims of the
'Th Star Qnin.Ul Ham,r" " i ..,..
l '' the "Marseillaise" and "Rule Bri
tannia" v ere sung and the service ended
Mm the "Battle Hymn of the Republic."
Ur tireer made his sermon historical,
snd told of the scenes about St. Paul's
luritic the Revolution and the presence
tfc're of Lafayette. He referred also to
nasnmirton.
"Should we make an unworthy peace
nun now couia wo in tne nereafte
vei Washington. Lincoln and the
sonen and children who went down on
ire Uiatania? But, thank God, the pos
nbil"y of an unworthy peace Is past."
Two services were held In Trinity
r Tih, mo at S':30 o'clock ami the
t'ier At n o'clock. The first was :i
corporate holy communion service for
"V Brotherhood of St. Andrew, and
r.'n (t tlieie from tho dioceses of
Mw York. New Jersey, Newark and
Ming Island. American flags decorated
tf front of the old church, and were
n-n: .n the Interior.
The. R,g)jt Rev. Oiarles H. Burch.
"-.hop SuffraRan of the Diocese of New
'rn, nnducted the first service, as
'ted by the Rev Dr. Joseph Patton
Cotr.as senior assistant of Trinity
prhh Dr M"annlng was to speak at
eeunnr service, hut waa ordered to
Wrade with hi regiment, the 3V:S, of
,h,li re Is chaplain.
Service lit. Untarletl,
A ..ruce nag bearing 100 stars' was
"furled at the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
r helng presented by Louis Freund,
President of the alumni, and accepted
r Louis Stern, president of the Instltu-
v?1,war'1 'uterbach. a member of the
a"l of trustees, praised the loyalty
ounsr men who had volunteered,
liml"r of whom were present. The
"'t tution band played patriotic airs.
,, '"Mruggie between Germany and
Allies ii the death battle between
ji 't' arul democracy, aa Monsignor
"in i Chldwlck, chaplain of the Maine
ut?. ihe WM destroyed, told of It to
1',,dfrI employee at the military
5" celebrated in 8t Peter's Church,
flay and Church streets, yesterday.
ir.V0f ih oU,w mul triumph, and he
"Mlcted that the forces of the United
'ilea wmiM - !
- ...ppm wnich fs to determine tnt
of cmiuation.
0,, '"ok ftr tha employees of tha
i,. in nmcea or tnia niiv. noa
CUitoma anil .h v H .v. u .h
Bro!?' ""bllhinentvhad paraded up
' fh t0 the church
iiiaM .'I10?" 'loned at Governor's
?KBi tu lty-nlhth Regiment. . It
. h ihi ."!." mltary itisas celebrated
1 fcenL v" mP"'M of tha Govern-
h si:. return of tha men who hava
n- - " r ranee to fight for democracy.
CAMP CASTORS MAY IXiVh f.DACC nUADTTV
NOT CO TO FRANCE " VUVMU vumui i
n i t t tit n 1 1 if nn i nn
Mmkt Mv- Pmdinrn BMDIUU ifl rALffl DMUll
( rr0vmat Enough Chaplain:
Unless Secretary of War Raker
changes his mind- or the House of Rep
resentative refuse to pass tha bill
whloh hag already gone through the
aenate, providing for an Increase In the
number of army chanlalna. It In ex
tremely doubtful If any or tha 400 odd
"camp pastors" now on duty at army
cantonment throughout the country see
service with the American troop In
Franc.
This situation was explelnedUo mem
ber of the General War Tim KTommls-
ion or in unurcnes, appointed By tne
reaerai council or the Churches of
Christ In America, which hsld an all day
meeting In the Y. W. c. bulldtnar. too
Lexington avenue, yesterday, by Dr.
William Adam Brown, crelary of the
commission, who recently discussed the
situation witn secretary Baker. The
Secretary, he said, waa opposed to any
extension of the present acUvltlss of the
camp pastor,- wao represent more than
twenty denominational commission.
Secretary Baker take tne ground, It
was explained, that the paatora were
useful at a time when the enormous In
crease In the army had fairly swamped
the armyflhaplalns with work, because
no corresponding Increase In chaplains
had been made. The pending bill will
provide on chaplain for every 1,200
officer and men, however, and Mr. Baker
reel tnat. they will prove equal to all
demands.
10 FARMS COUNCIL
MEMBERS TO QUIT
Will tfivc WhitmaClianco to
Name Men Wanted by
: Agriculturists.
Albant, Feb. 22. With the voluntary
offer of the resignation of the ten mem
bers of the Stato Farms and Market
Council, the friend of Gov. Whitman
believe he will be able to appease the
farmers. Organisation of farmers all
over the State have been attacking the
Governor because of his appointments to
the council, and It is honed now that the
field has been cleared' for the naming of
men who will meet with their approval.
Charles H. Belts I to go aa secretary
of the council, but he can remain as sec
retary of the State Food Control Com
mission if he wishes to. In which posi
tion he has been receiving $6,000 a year
The offer of the member to resign was
made at a meeting of the council here
to-day In order not to hamper the Gov
ernor In his desire to give the farmers
what they consider to be their rightful
representation In that body.
Frank M. Jones of Webster. Monroe
county already Jias resigned, J and
whether all or only three or four of the
other member will resign will be de
cided after a meeting of representative
farmers here next Wednesday.
The resignation and selection of the
ha. Man ...111 l . k
lici inn, mil nit , u iu ira illimi; .cuiru
within the next two weeks. The Senate
Spicial Dnpatch to Tut Sis,
Pai.m BiAcn, Fla., Feb. SI. Mayor
John F. Hylan, Mrs. Hylati, their daugn
ter, Miss Virginia Hylan, and several
hundred other New Yorkers to-nlfht at
tended a charity ball for tha Bed Cross,
probably the largest ball that will be
held In the country this winter. It waa
lo the twenty-third observation of
Washington's Birthday with such a fete
by the Royal Polnclana Hotel, where It
occurred, and the first one to which there
had been an admission charge.
The climax eimi at the end of the
supper dance, The 'ballroom, 400 feet
square, waa a mase of soft light, palms
and flowers. The band was play
ing "Over There" and "confetti and
serpentines had Just been showered on
the whirling crowd when the music
stopped short, a bugler sounded "The
Colors," the lights went down and spot
lights were focused on the east side,
where a large American flag was made
to stream out In an artificial breese.
Then the band struck up "The Star
Spangled Banner.' The silken emblem
was a reproduction of thsvUnlted States
flag with Its thirteen stJ which, flown
over Fort Henry, 'according to the story,
Inspired Francis Scott Key to write the
hymn during the War or 1S1Z.
The miliary Idea was otherwise car
rted out alonjr with the floral decora
Hons. There waa a sheath oft bayonets
at tho entrance, representing France.
litJgium, Great Britain, Portugal, Japan,
Serbia," Italy, Russia and 'the United
States, the nations that have been ac
tively engaged In warfare on the side of
the Allies,, and at the further end,
against a background of flags and greens,
a big cross biased out a brilliant red.
There were the usual dinner parties,
Ailing the various clubs, grills and res
taurants, which, compared with other
seasons, have been proportionately in
disuse except on occasions when the pro
ceeds wero for charity, but every week
has had ItH Red Cross benefit, Some of
them several.
Among those attending to-night's func
tlon were Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Thomiut,
Col. snd Mrs. Isaac Emerson, Mrs. At
fred O. Vanderbllt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
W. Morse. Mrs. Hermann Oelrlchs. Mrs.
Chsrles Chonte. Jr.. Mrs. Charles Choate
fid. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Carhart, Mr,
and Mrs. William Kanrjolph Hearst, miss
Annie Morse. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H.
Baldwin. Miss Fulth Baldwin. Mrs.
-Lawrence Lewis, Miss Doris Stevens,
Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Hudson Pope, Mr.
and Mrs. Morton C, Nichols, Mr and
Mrs. Richard A. . Iludnut. Gov. M. O.
Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania and Mrs.
Brumbaugh. ex-Uov. John Slayton of
Georgia and ex-Gov. Franklin Murphy of
New Jersey.
Philander C. Knox, Jr., Mrs. Irving H.
Chase and tho Misses Chase, Mr. and
MVs. Walter C. Wltherbee, Mr. and Mrs.
Wltherbee Black, Mrs. Robert C. Black,
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Sperry. Mr.
and Mrs. William J, Hyde, Mr. and Mrs.
Caleb Johnson, Miss N'atallo Johnson.
Henry K. Bemls, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dun
Douglas, Mrs. James McKee, Miss Ada
Norfleet. Miss Mary' Dougan. Miss Con
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN CITY CHDRCHES
Dr. Uoodcll to Discuss "Ger
man and American Ideals''
at St. Paul's M. E.
rituncit or the divink patkr-
N1TT. central Park West at Pvinty.slatta
treat The pastor. Frank Oliver Hall,
n. d.. win preach at 11 A. M. on "cnua
ltoland te the Dark Tower Came." At
the twilight reeltal at 4 P. M. thare will
be a service flag presentation, with pa
trlotlo music by the choir and ergsnlat.
ST. VAVUR MKTHODirr CHURCH.
West Knd avenue at Eighty. sixth street
Dr. Chart! I., oorvrtull will sneak at the
.nln service en "German and American
Ideals," Morning subject, "Hew te Live."
HARMOU.NKtl' TORK PnfiSBYTBR-
IAN CHURCH, Mount Morris Park at
Hid street It A. M. "Keeping the Heme
Fires Burning," I P. M., "Drifting."
MARBLE COLLROIATE CHURCH.
Fifth avenue at Twenty-ninth street Dr.
nurreira subject) tor sunaay: siornisw,
"An Army with Banners": evening, T'A
Man with 81 Sorrows."
rrtt.I.WMATH CHfTROH OF ST. NICH
OLAS, Fifth avenue at Forty-eighth street
Dr. MacLeod will preach. . Special mu
aioat seme in evening, m
ter of Jalru.'
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.
West flinty-fourth street At 11 A. M.
More nrldge win take as nis aunjeci.
"Nltich'a Attack nn th Common Pee-
Pie." At I P. M. Mr. BrMgea will speak
on "rree speeen in war Times."
nimiRTtAK HCIF.VCB CHURCHES
Tha aubirct of the latton eermon In the
curiatlan Hclence cnurcnta ivmsrroir win
be -Mtna."
MR, mawv K. rHAPIM. Hotel Blltt
more Subject, "Dreams That Come True."
ST. NICHOLAS! AVENUE PRESBY
TERIAN CHURCH, corner 141st street
The Rev. Elliott W. Brown, D. D.. paanor,
will oreach In th niornlnt, on "Prarer"
and In the evenlnc en "Whlre Men Have
round ood." ,
nn ir w nr.kwt crltarlan Theatn
Ltf'a Greatest Secret" will he the sub
ject at 11:11 A. M.
FIRAT rllimCH OF DIVINE SCIENCE,
Hotel Aator Services held In the North
Ball Room. Mr. Murray will speak on
"Spirit Communication." The Wednesday
evening meetings are held at the Fark
Avenue Jiorei.
CALVART METHODIST CHURCH. Sev
enth avenue at lllth street Dr. William
II. Morgan will preaea at sotn earvicee to
morrow.
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH,
corner Thlrly-flrst street The Rev. Cyrus
P. Keen of the Anti-Saloon League will
n.,k in tha moenlna-. In the evenln
the Rev. William w. Young of Burmeh
will preach.
nest Iloases for SoUlere la Italy
Washington, Feb. 22. Four targe
rest houses, accommodating 200 to 300
soldiers dally, have been turned over
in tha American lied Cross in allien
Italy, whertl there are English, French
and Italian nasea and nunareas or soi
diers of the allied armies changing trains
dally.
has not yet confirmed the present ap
pointees and Senator Henry M. Sage,
chairman -of the finance committee, has
announced that he will give a hearing on
the appointment after March 10. It
W!L& r.,n..;e.u "Zn 10 b i "ance Teed. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bterry.
selected before that time If the Governor
Instead of the Legislature I to dominate
the situation.
The farmers who will attend the meet
ing here next week Include C., Fred
Boshart, president of the State Agricul
tural Society; Seth J. T. Bush, presi
dent of th Western New York Horticul
tural Society; Sherman J. Lowell; mas
ter of the State Orange, and Frank N.
Godfrey of Orlean, a prominent farmer
and grange member. They will present
to the Governor a list of men whose ap
pointment to the Farms and Markets
Council will be satisfactory to the farm
ers of the State.
A new secretary of the council will
also.be selected, and his salary will be
$6,000 a ear. There had been no sal
ary attached to this position while Mr.
Betts held it.
Gov. Whitman Is known "to feel that
he had selected the best possible mm
for the Farms anil Markets Council, but
he takes the position that If the farmers,
because of their more intimate knowl
edge of agricultural matters, believe
they call suggest better men. he Intends
to give them the opportunity And the
present members of the council by their
action to-day showed that they will co
operate with him In his desire to har
monise the farming interests.
Secretary Betts to-night insisted that
he would not resign either as secretary of
tire Farms and Markets Council or of the
Stat Food Commission, and If he was
to be eliminated from either position
they could eliminate him from both.
"I did not seek either one of thes po
sitions," said Mr. Betts, "and I won't le
tire from either under fire."
MANY AT MASERO'S TOMB.'
Oreat vMae of Flowers Given by
All Class Placed on Crave.
Mkxico Citt, Feb. 22. A miniature
mountain of flowers wan to-day heaped
about the tomb of Francisco 1, Ma-
dero, assassinated 1'resident. on the pf th
anniversary of his death. The tributes
l came from all classes of people and
Qo eminent officials delivered audresei
to n great tin one at the grave.
Washington's Birthday was cele
brated by the American colony with a
display of flags. Ambassador Fletcher,
Charles A. Douglass and Rafael Nleto,
who have been in Washington during
the negotiations between the United
States and Mexico relative to the inter
change of foodstuffs, are expected to
arrive to-night. They will continue the
negotiations here.
Mr. and "Mrs. Fred Lee, Richard Louns-
berry, Mr. and Mrs. ('.. A. Channel!, John
C. Bell, E. Clarence Jones. Mr. and Mrs.
Archibald Belwyn, Mr. and Mr. Clayton
Dixon, Mr, 'and Mrs. Christophel- D.
Smlthers.
AIR DEATHS LOW, SAYS BAKER.
Though SI Ilave'Been Killed nec-
ord I Not UlavuuraaJn.
Washington, Feb. 22. AlthouKh
there have been fifty-one mortal cas
ualties at aryiy aviation training camps
in this country, the death record was
described to-night by Secretary Baker
as remarkably low. Since last June, he
pointed out, student nvlators liavo flown
more than 100,000 miles.
Records of the War Department show
that ten officers and twenty-nine cadets
were killed on training flights and that
twelve men lost their lives In unauthor
ised flights and In ground accidents.
"Taking Into account," said the Secre
tary of War. "the ordinary hazards of
their occupation, the development of a
comparatively new art, ano) the ratio of
accidents in everyday fields of endeavor,
It is felt that the fatality record among
America's student aviators will compare
favorably with those of other countries.
and, while distressing, l not ulscourag
Ing "
VETERAN FIREMEN PARADE.
All
Brooklyn Volunteers, Though
Aged, Mnrch In Snow.
U. Tin: parade of tho veterans of tho
Kings L uunty volunteer r iremen h as
hoolutlon, which has been held In Brook
lyn on Washington's Birthday every
ear since the volunteers gave way to a
paid nrc department, was held again
yesterday desplto the snow and cold
weather and the age of tho majority of
the participants'
The parade's line of niaivli was con
fined to a few streets Immediately "ad
jacent to the Borough Hall, where finally
It was reviewed by Dorougli President
Itlegelinann. Eight hundied veteran (lie
fighter made up the ranks of the march
ers. Conspicuous among them was Itu
Ion Lott, 91 yems old. at the head of a
company of twenty other aged men. Ills
detachment has led the parade for the
last twenty-seven cars. Ten years ago
Its members numbered 200,
RFXKilOL'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
RAPTIHT.
FIFTH AVKNl'E BAIT I ST CHURCH,
4 to i wat ttn mreei.
it... i- u..h.., n.,,,nn ( Minie.en.
No Evanlni servic.
XV. it. Anderson, Antl-Saloon League,
Kill pea4( at 11 o'clock service,
livening service. Judson Memorial, at .
sun.inv Hrhonl i!io. Bible Claaaes :40
eo. N. Sage addrea.ea Toung Men's Bible
f'laR :.u. 1 oun Man corniany iii.ii,"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
grrvlcea are held.ln the following,
ravfirriAN arisvrr. CHURCHES
Bandars. It A.M. A t P.M.. Wednesdays. IT.M.
rim tnurcn, (.antra rra wmm at ,im m,
Srcond Church. Central Park W. 41th St.
xniro cnurcn. izsin oi. at wumn ah.
Fourth Church, lttth St. Fort Waahlng
tnn Jkv.
Fifth Church, Aeolian Concert Hall. 34 W,
lid Ht.
Sluth Church. HIS Anthnnr Ave.. Brona
KVANOEL1I1TIC.
DR. J0WETT IN CAftHEBIE HALL
rrldST. March IS. I1S. S P. M.
The Billy undT Choir will elng,
tonducted bv Tall Enen Morsan.
Tickets free. Kvanf ellstlo Committee,
C41 Lexington Avenue.
GOSPEL TABERNACLE CHURCH
8th Ave. and 44th St.
nav. A. B. SIMPSON. Pastor. 10:10 A M
and t P. M. Preaching by Uev. F II Senft
ot Philadelphia
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
MORGAN KINGSTON,,
TKNOK. METftO.
GRANlt OPERA CO..
Inn. St 11. firace, W 104 nr. Col. ":5. John
.Mltcn.ll apeaKW ur. nnwner pom rvican.
PRRSR1TF.HIAN.
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Fifth Are. and Fifty-fifth 81.
REV. J. H. JOWETT. D.D., Pastor
Uev. J AM US PALMER. Ph. D.. Associate
l'aator. Services at 11 A, M.- and 4:10 P M
Dr. Jotvetl will prtacli at both aervlces.
Men's Bible Cla at 10 A M.
Onrlng for the American Tra-t Society.
The mldee ervlc In the Chp. on
Wednesday at iili P. M. will be conducted
bv Dr. Jowtt.
PFIiTRAI PRESBYTERIAN CHVRCH,
IfCN I nil. Madison Ave. and Mth St.
Rev.Wilton Merle-Smlth.D.D., Patter
Special Muele Morning Aflernoo Keriirea.
(IR. MERLR-SMITH pruchea at II A. M.
and muilc. Motette (vlalon ot mutlc
by Ollbort)
4:30 P, M. Sperlal Mualral Serelce.
noalnl'a Htabat Mater.
RIITCFR; fresbvterian hirch,
nUIHCn Broadxay and l.ld M.
Ret. IIAMEI. RISSBU.. II. D Pa.tor.
II A. M. "HELP!"
R P.M. "IVaahlnston ajid American Ideal. "
Patriotic. Muale.
SAILORS HOSTS TO PARENTS.
lave Mesa at Xrnport Station anal
Dance After Xlght.
Nwrt)RT, H. I,, Keb, 22. The young
seamen at the naval training station here
were tse holiday hosts to-day ot their
parents and friends. Tha home folks
had me with the boys, attended a
vaudeville performance, boxing bouts
and games In the afternoon and a ball
In the evening.
Capt. Edward H. Campbell, comman
dant of the station, who sent out the in
vitations on behalf ot the apprentices,
dropped In at the theatrical performance
and was cheered for three minutes by
the bluejackets, who then Insisted upon
a speech.
At the ball the grand march was
headed by a color bearer, drummer and
flfer dressed to resemble the painting
Th Spirit of '71."
GUTTZWa OFT PLUM' EXTRAS.
DaaleU Joists Baker 1st ltecsi.
elatlB to Catarr
Washington, Feb. , 23, Secretary
Daniel recommended to Congress to
day that It abolish the extra pay
and allowances for naval aviators and
provide Instead a reasonable Increase in
death or disability mpensatlon In Gov
ernment Insurance.
The Secretary of War already has
reoom mended repeal of th increaaed
rank, pay and allowance of th army
flying corn. .
HHICK CHURCH.
Fifth .Wenue and Thlrty-ieventh Strrct.
Mlnlater: William Hereon Merrill
Dr. Merrill prrache at 11 and i.
Illbla School at !:0 A. M
Men'e Blhla rlaan at 10:15 A M.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
PATENT EXAMINERS WANTED.
Secretary I.ane .Make Patriotic
Appeal to Men ti Return.
Wamiuncto.n. Keb. .Secretary
l.ano'to-day appealed to patent law e.x
perls who have received part of their
training as examiners In the Patent
Office to return and serve the Govern
ment In Its present emergency by tak
ing positions as examiners, if 'only for
a year.
The law provides for scarcely enough
examiners to care for the normal busi
ness of the Patent Office, and the force
Is now fifteen men short, due to men
going Into private practice and military
duty. Attempts to fill the vacancies
through the Civil Service Commission
and by appeals to universities have
failed. As a last resort, Secretary l.ane
to-day made a patriotic appeal to former
examiners to return.
On
Vsuthan'a Haul Kl.
1A1I for Early Creeh or Large
ilwAl Winter Oniom. White.
Red or Yellow, Pint, 30c;
eaart, 10c; prU.
Vaufhao'sBulkSeeJi
of new crop are now
ready. You csn't order
loo ttily this year, many are icsrte and will
toon be gone. Vaughtn Seed Boek fee ItlS
tell the whole itory. Mailed FREE, Eait
snd Wt4t. largeit growm of Onion, Cab
bage and Radish have, used Vaughtn Seedi
for more than forty yean. Write far a copy today.
VAUGHAN'S SEED STORE
31 W. Randelph Ut.. CHICAGO
43 Barclay St ,, NEW YORK
St. George's Church
Is on 14th Strit, Kat of 3d Avenue
All Seats Free
KARI. 11KII.ANP. Rector.
Mt'NDAV SKHVICKS
t. 11 (Rector praehM and X
St. CbOMtU's CbHrcb
FIFTH AVn. AND C3D ST
Rev KHNEST M. 8TIRK.". D. D. nector
S A. M. Holy Communion.
II Morning Hervlca and Sermon,
p Chat. P Tinker. D. D
I P. M, Kvensong and Addreee (Rrctori.
S V. M. Hour of organ Mutlc.
Dalb I.enten Hprcn 10 ; (Rector)
Church of Zlon & St. Timothy
334 Weal Sttlt Mreet.
P.ector Hev. HKNRV l.URKCK, D. C I,.
, 11 (The Ilectori. I (P.ev K Rurgees, Jr )
CIlACK rill'RCIf. nrondnay and 10th M
Rev. tiiarie Mwls flatten . 1. I).. Rector,
a. II tine nrvmn. . ,-. .-icnoi., u.u.i
t'MTAHIAN,
Jill Souls
Fourth Avenue
At 20th Street
rounded Iflfi
The Rev. WILLIAM L. SULLIVAN. D. D
liV m'. "What Should We. Demand of
Church?" Klrst of Kour "Sermons for
HeeKeri, oy ur. numvan.
S 1. M, "Armenia; Jlow It Hai Suffered,
What Should He Done," beginning Dr.
Hullhana poring i.ertura course on
"I'roniems or i-reeni History and roll
lira."
Friday, t;J0.S T. M, I.enten Veaper Ser
vice In l'arlsh House, lot Kaet SOth
Htreet,
.This I u church of the free spirit,
dedicated to religion but not lo a for
mula. A cordial welcome to all corner.
OTHER S.ERVirKW.
ri4VCMOI.OOM'Al. RfMEARTII SOCIKTV
INC.. I0 W. Ilth Bt, Public meetlnti,
eun., l a. ai. nuuj,vu .onccniranon.
Sun., 3 and I r. M Lecture and Fhenum.
nal Demonstrations, fhrl.tensen. Wed.
: r. M Demonstrations. Admltslon free
kPStriAI.. Wad.. Vob. 17th. 1:10 l u
Hotel Newton. 2521 Rroaduray (5th St, and
B'wayl, nn unusual aclontlflc, muelcal and
entertainin proirani. uemonairatlone by
r. I. Chrlatenaen. Phenomenal P.vchi.t
f. Reed Capoullllts, Baiso Cantante; Har
riet Darklay. Soprano! Re.de Rleaberar Vlo.
llnlrt. Admission by ticket!. Call, nrlte
or pnone ror program ana iicksis, note;
Neolon. Riverside :II or Schuyler :'!.
RESCUE
SOCIETY
S-T. Reecue Society,
OM Chlnaaa The.tr.
Inspiring (lo.pel eartlce
. iiniiv in r, m,
NOONAN.'Supt.
THE STORY OF
llaT' S
nit: m
By FRANK M. O'BRIEN
E might well call it "The History
of The Sun" or "The Romance
of The Sun" or "A Condensed Biog-
; raphy of New York journalists Since
the Beginning of k Small Things," or
"A Look Backward at the High
Lights and Big Wigs of New York in
Ante-bellum Days. ' It could appear
under any one of these titles, as it
covers all of them in flashlight and
snapshot in "The Story of The Sun."
Yet it is even more than these. It
is a faithful
Mirror of New York For 85 Years
"The Story oi The Sun' shows fieri Day
expanding from the boy printer and he was
little more than a boy when he founded The
Sun to the keen journalist with whetted
native wit and broadened vision. It tells of
the struggles and final triumphs in journalism
of three contemporaries of -Ben Day who
were destined to leave their footprints big on
the sands of time. They were James Gordon Ben
nett, Sr., the founder of the New York Herald; A. S.
Abell, tht founder of the Baltimore Sun, and Horace
Greeley, the founder of the New York Tribune.
A PIONEER OF JOURNALISM
These three newspapers came after The Sun had
pioneered the way. "The Story of The Sun' graphi
cally pictures the simple beginning of Ben Day's tiny
newspaper of only four pages, a newspaper which was
destined to become in prestige and power one of the
three or four greatest in the world.
BEGINNING
IN THE SUNDAY SUN
Order from your newsdealer NOW. If you do
not order it NOW you may not be able to get it.