davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
EPISCOP4LI4NS TO SPEND NEARLY TWO
MILLION IN BUILDING HERE THIS YEAR.

Lpiscopalians will put into new churches
IN Manhattan Borough just as soon as
contracts can be signed from sl.500,ooo TO
Si'see,0eo This large sum does not include
money being expended in completing the
Cathedral OF st. John the Divine as far as
the choir and crossing where fully another
s1e,ooo is to go before the opening for pub
lie use take place
There have been many runors Of changes
in the plans of ST. Themas's Church. Fifth
avenue and SD street. It can bs stated
fhat no changes of Importance have been
made. There has been discussion of a site
further north, fronting Central Park, but
1t has stopped. and the new st. Thomas
VIII rise the site of the that burned
in the summer of 1906 Estimates have
been asked, and bids are to be in hand not
later than March ). The temporary church
in present use will be interfered with little,
the architects say The structure viii
include the church fronting on the avenue
and parish rooms fronting on the street
The whole will cost $. .00o 600. possibly more
When the standing committee of the dio-
cese of New York meets next THURSDAY,
March g. formal application will be made
TO it by Trinity Parish TO move its Chapei
of the Intercession, formerly the parish
church OF that name, from Broadway ana
15Sth street, to Amsterdam avenue, on
plot within the bounds of Trinity Cemetery,
probably at 154th street. A large corner
was long age left here with the idea lhae
Trinity might some time build chapel on
it. Intercession parish went into IrlnlfF
parish. had its $4,000 debt paid off. ana
under it's present vicar, the Rev. Milo H.
Gates has grown from a membership OF
800 TO / 100 If the standing committee next
week grants permission to move, as every
body supposes it win do, plans Will De
drawn for complete plant that VIII fNai
St Agnes's Chapel in 9zd street Ihat cost
81 O0G besides 100000 paid for the SITE OUT
it is not expected that the new lntefcesSiol
will cost so much Still, it is likely that
the new buildings will cost S5oooU. possi-
bly ss0oONe for the upper end of Mammal
tan Island is regarded as very important
field NV the Episcopal mother parish OF
New York
II is said TO nave been the wish OF some
of the late Rev. DR.. w r. Huntington
friends that one memorial of him take the
form of the endowment of the new Ca1he-
drat of ST John the Divine The sum salu
70 be needed is $50 900. and until some por-
tior at least of this sum is secured IL Will
ra difficult to maintain the cathedral ser
,-;cos after the choir and crossing snail
have been opened Others OF MS IrieiU9
objected however, so 1t is sald' anu .-ie
prasent plans are to raise the s2oo,ooo under
some other name, or, perhaps under no
name than cathedral endowment
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
SIX TO 4 ROOM.
Tenement Congestion Grozrs
Horse, Sags Committee.

, The Committee on Congestion of Popula-
ton III New ork issued yesterday a bulie-
tin containing general summary of the
phases of congestion in the cftv report
on overcrowding of buildings throughout
Manhattan and western Brooklyn submit
ted by nine settlements and a signed
statement by Bishop David H. Greer.
Rabbi Alexander Lyons and Rabbi Stephen
s. Wise, who accepted the figures Of the
committee and made several trips of m
spection to observe conditions. The state
merit sums I'D as follows:
We are simply making one congested
district after another in all the boroughs
except Richmond. and an aggressive cam
paign IS necessary TO preserve New York
City from the evils of both overcrowded
rooms and of high tenement houses. The
only general relief from overcrowded rooms
is IN the case of those who can afford TO
pay from SIS to SIS and $50 rent month";.
while the ordinary unskilled workmans
family ought not to pay more than s12 TO
SIS at the maximum for the aceommoda-
tons for which they would now have to
pay SO to $50
Rabbi Lyons adds the following to the
statement:
Unfortunately, however the report does
not. in the nature of the case, carry with 1t
a suggestion of the horrible condition thar
exists and that must be seen to be real
lied, a condition that is certain to grow
worse unless early action is taken. For
the immediate present more efficient in
spection is imperative There ought also
10 be increased size of tenement court
By legislation.
The reports from the settlements go into
detail regarding the ledger evil and the
use of easements as dwellings The worst
cases of overcrowding reported are in
Washington street, where Ave and six &C
cupants to room were found. One fam
lily of FIVE, according to the bulletin, was
living in two rooms and paying SO rent.
The iodger evil is traced to the desire OF
families to try to eke out an existence and
lower the actual amount of rent.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
from The Tribune Bureau.
Washington, February "a

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
ARMY
CROMBIE, :!5th infantry, TO retired nst
Captain JOHN G. woRKIZER I'd Infantry.
10 Walter Reed General Hospital, District
Captain FRANK ToMPKINs.- 11th Cavalry.
FIRST tfGm fieu1snant ten JESSE r TRTAX medical
reserve corps from F9rt Mero fro 70 aGins
reserve corps April 5.
First Lieutenant GEORGE NJ PEEK. from
54th to 50th Company coast artillery.
First Lieutenant EDWARD ". WILDRICK.
from 5oth TO 54th Company. coast artii-
Second Lieutenants HARLEY DAGLEY ana
HERBERT BARKER to san Francisco in
time 70 sail for Manila April ..
Following second lieutenants. Philippine Scouts
report about March - % eomlnanelns 90, Of
thence TO San Francisco. sailing April =
for Philippines CHARLES 4A s 4, LATTZt z1uSs 70
H. REYNOLDS, Jr-- to commanding Of
heer Fort Myer
ROBERT T. OLIVER. 10 Fort Hamilton
Leaves Of absence: Captain CRAIG r. shy
April /: FIRST Lieutenant HENRY c.
PuLsBURY medeai corps y r,2 one month; .ta
ical reserve corps. 10 April 3
NAVY.
Lieutenant T. II. TAYLOR. detached the Cal
fornIa. home, leave one mouth.
Lieutenant {. P HUFF, detached the Glacier;
to naval training station San Francisco
Ensigns G. Nj AUSTIN and F. f, ROGERS, de-
tached the Dolphin; TO duty as attaches
Toxic.
Medical Director II E AMEs. detached COM
nand naval hospital Boston; home, await
orders.
surgeon F w r WEBER, 10 washington, for
examination for promotion: and on compile
ton await orders in Washington.
Ensign r " CABA&ISS, detached the Rain
Bow. 70 naval hospital Canaeao
Commander =. VI. ENEPPER. 30 ccmmand the
Monteray and the Mohican.
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPS.-Th fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been re-
uorted 10 the Navy Department,
ARRIVED.
rsb 94 The Birmingham at sewaiI Point: tie
Justin. al Santiago: the Vicksburg. al Mare
Island.
SAILED.
Feb. a4-The Sterling from Newport News
fnr Portsmouth. y. II.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
NesOs OF the MARKETS.

but are - cents q pound ScaIIops are still
"a cents quart and hardsheT crabs are
50 cents q dozen Lobster. at So cents a
pound and upward. is getting beyond the
reach OF ordinary persons. Roe shad ara
little easier being g - each. buck silad
are 3 cents apiece and shad roe sells for
s. ~ pair. These fish viii shortly go down
considerably. as they are gradually creeping
furthe- North, and win soon have reached
Charleston Yellow pike are % cents a
pound, RED snapper. sea bass and striped
bass are % cents. yellow perch are IS cents.
cod carp and haddOck are i cents and
founders are TO cents a pound
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
VEGETABLES.

Vegetables are dearer this week. ana
some kinds are scarce. Brown kale for
instance Is hard to get, but green kale at
go cents a peck is abundant. DandeIions
sell readily al 60 cents q pound, mushrooms
are 80 cents n pound. tomatoes are l. cents
z pound artIchokes are % cents each and
caulifowers are % TO % cents head Tar
ragon is = cents q bunch. chives ; cents
q bunch, escarole and lettuce are each Is
cents d head celery Is % 10 20 cents a
bunch ol1ra Is 10 cents a dozen. rhubarb
is l5 cents q bunch and chevril Is 1G cents
a bunch Sweet potatoes, Bermuda onions,
picking onions and Bermuda potatoes are
l. cents q quart.
Egg plants. white cabbage, red cabbage
aud cUcum3ers are Is cents each; endiFe is
- cents a pound, oyster plant Is 10 cents
q bEucn and pumpkin and squash are each
> cents d pound. 5h4lled lima beans are =
a quart green peas are 50 cents quart,
stringed beans are 60 cents quart, and
Brussels sprouts are % cents basket.
Asparagus IS 70 cents d bunch
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
OF Inferesf 70. Women

esty 'done in black Ghantilly and bordering
gorgeous satin train. The skirt is made
WITH 4 bib-tGnic IN front and draped tunic
N the back The waist is finished off with
sheer yoke of white mousseline and sill
Yer thread lace The sleeves are eat sn
the straight peasant style. with a cuff OF
Hack lace.
As the color is rather trying to most
women. It Is doubtful whether many viii
wear an entire gown of 1t. ard it would
surely take cock eve to appreciate the
beauty OF small turban in this shade
trimmed with two daring pheasants
Ieatllers m bright oranges but dashes of
Chantecler pink can be used most effec-
lively, and are likely to enjoy a great
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

beer intensified. making The time appro-
pirate for tire entry Of the Cock who
With lively din
sSeErtsFs zile last Of darkness thin
TrulT Clautecler threatens not only 10
rival ezt- 10 olltdo-glle former popularity
II -'T-flhy--' -'I1u Barry and The Merry
Widow" in the realm Of clothes lie has
gwen his name TO nun2berIess things al
;eady. for all Paris has become quite
.~oekv Of late-
First, there is the Chantecler color
? ViEfd pink shade between the cerise and
1he old-fashioned watermelon pinl-and
1-oH there is dress especially designed
for Ire color It isn't a. al startling. like
s-e-sheath gown or the pantaloon costume.
uor can ono say with verify that It Is
artistic From d point Of view Of true art
lssrnEaTd fowl are scarcely fl subject
So- motif in lace bat here IS his maj
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
CAME BACK FOR MORE.
Seventh Regiment Thieves Return and
Get a 15-Cent Door Spring.

The 7th Regiment took the looting of its
arnory. first made known TO the general
public a few days ago, with philosophy.
So did the thieves. In front of the tall
bronze Mercury which the officers set up
where a bronze candelabrum ton in weight
had been. door of rough boards gives
temporary entrance to the building, pending
the completion of the repairs.
To save trouble for the armorers who are
on guard at the door it was fitted with an
ordinary coiled spring to swing 1t shut be-
hind the passer through Having appropri-
ated most of the bronze in the building al
ready the thieves yesterday made off with
the spring II was worth about - cents
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

= from linen poplin, lawn ana all simple
washable materials In this case white
linen As finished with oands of embroidery
. TEe quantity of material required Tor the
y,-dt1iu, size is four ana one-fourtn yards
u ar " inches wide three and one-haf
,-ar,,s - inches wide or two and one-fourth
,.rae Al inches wide with one and one-nalf
.ards of banding
,Tba nattern, Ne. e.a77 is in sizes for a
40 os as. ss and % inch bust measure and
Iii ne mailed 10 any address on receipt or
70 cents
rles.se give number Of pattern and bust
..,,....,,re distinctly. Address Pattern De-
,..,.,n,aut. New Yorls Tribune. II in hurry
,for pattern, send az extra @-eeut stamp and
- p.ll mail by letter postage III sealed
envelope
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

vogue Not only black and white dresses,
suits and hats. but Iavenders blues, green's
and yeIIows Will be livened up with this
dazzling addition OF color
The popularity of feathers OF course, is
increasing Little birds viii be worn in
the hair. and feather boas are increasing
their proportions. 1t would indeed not be
surprising f footgear assumed a taloned
appearance. as women have very evidently
taken Chantecler into the cookies of their
hearts
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

g7th street Dr. Henry van Dyke will preach
tomorrow morning. At the musical vespeF
service at o'clock there viii be brief
sermon by the Rev. Robert Davis
New Thought Church service will be held
In the Belasco Theatre al II a. m DR.. Julia
Seaton Sears will speak on The joy OF a
Conscious Life
The MONDAY services az Trinity Church
next week will be conducted by the Rey.
Dr. Floyd w. Tonkins, rector OF Holy
Trinity Church Philadelphia
The Rev Dr. Giorgio Rartoli, the former
Jesuit. viii preach at the Reformed Catho-
lie services in Christs Mission in the after
noon ar $50 O'Clock His subject viii De
False Claims Of the Church Of Rome
Tomorrow evening at oclock the sacred
cantata Israel in the Wilderness, oy A
r. Gaul. will be rendered by the choir IN
the Church OF the Heavenly Rest
At Plymouth Church the Rev Newell
Dwight Hills will preach tomorrow morn
ing on How Christianity Is Influencing
Men. Institutions and Ideals in This New
Era
The subject of the Iesson-sermon in the
Christian Science churches tomorrow will
be Christ Jesus"
At the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church the Rev. DR.. Walter Duncan Bu-
chanan viii preach. his morning sermon
being IN THE New Life" and in the even
ing he will give a short address on "A
Sweet Voice Calling"
Mans Need of Religion will be the
title of William Mackintire Salter's lecture
at Carnegie Hall Tomorrow. at IL a m,
before the Society for Ethical Culture.
The Rev. w MerIe-Smith will preach to-
morrow evening in the Central Presbyte-
rian Church.
At 11f5 at the Free Synagogue the ser
mon will be preached by Rabbi Charles
F1eischer. of Boston. whose subject will be
The Religion of the Future
Confirmation will be administered at St
Marks Church tomorrow morning at Ii
o'clock.
At the sd street brancn of the Young
Mems Christian Association there will be
dramatic recital of Henry van Dykes The
Lost Word by Alice Chapman OF Boston
at 4 p. e
At the Collegiate Church tomorrow
morning the Rev. DIR. Henry Evertson Cobb
Will preach.
The Rev. George II. Badger will begin
series of Sunday evening sermons Some
Honest Questions Some People Want An
swered' at the Washington Heights Uni
tartan services tomorrow evening
At St Andrews Methodist Episcopal
Church the pulpit will be occupied morn
ing and evening by the pastor, the Rev.
DR.. George Clarke Peck.
At the West Presbyterian Church the
Rev Dr. A H. Evans will preach to-moT-
row at II a. m. on Something More Than
Disciples and at S Q. m. there will be
special musical service.
At the Metropolitan Temple the Rev. DR..
John Wesley Hill will continue his series
OF Sunday morning sermons on The Great
Prophets OF History" taking for his sub
ject Columbus. the Prophet Of Explora-
ton"
At the Church of the Messiah Unitarian
the Rev John Haynes Holmes will preach
the last of his special series of sermons on
''Our Unitarian Faith Subject: The
Progress of Mankind Onward and Up
ward Forever
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

The sailor blouse is such a satisfactory
garment that it is always IN demand This
one can be worn with or without the shield
and the shield can be made with high or
low neck. The pattern can be used both
for an odd blouse and for enc that is part
cf = gown. and it viii be found available
<or every material suited to SO simple
design. Flannel lightweight serge and ma
,e-ials of the sort are much used at all
seasons bur sailor bIouses also are made
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
CHANTECLER STYLES
TIE Trfam phant Cocl Inrades
ihe Realm Of Fashion.

T6e situation in tie world Q: fashion re-
cells the breaking OF the dawn in Mi!ton's
L Allegro Many new STYLES are seeking
s4ecozni1ion. and since ti1e death OF Paquin,
pao SO often pointed the way In such sea
sons Of darkness, the capiJal Of fashion
fss acknowledged arbiter- Hence the
usual between seasons uncertainty has
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
FOR LATER INAUGURATION.
House Judiciary Committee Unanimous
" Favors Change to April.

Washington. Feb. 25.-The resolution OF
Mr. Henry, of Texas. proposing an amend
uent to the Constitution changing the date
of inauguration from March 4 to the last
Thursday in April was favorably acted on
bv the House Judiciary Committee to-day.
The vote was unanimous
The resolution has been pending IN the
committee several weeks. The unfavoraoie
weather usually existing about March 4
was the most potent argument in favor Of
a da
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
FRUIT.

Apples plentiful al the fruit deaierS.-
Spifzenbergs are s. - 10 81 80 a dozen, lady
apples are 50 cents quart, NewtoWn PIP
pins are 81 cents 4 dozen. winesap apples
are - cents d dozen. Gano apples from
Oregon are also 20 cents dozen. AnJou
pears are from, 81 - to 81 % q dozen, kaHnis
pear. are 81 ~ to s. d dozen Oranges are
from 80 cents 10 81 dozen, tangerihes are
80 cents dozen. kumquats are ~ cents
quart ard ponegranates are u dozen
Alligator pears are 90 cents each, pines are
. cents and sugar pines 30 cents apiece.
SRA ,sIer.rles, Notwithstanding their nigh
figure. 81 cents up 10 8 70 . small BASKET,
are j.. great demand Grapefruit are ~ 10
% ce44is apiece, plulns are - pasket'
MALAGA craps are 50 cents L pound ana
rat,se.5ts ate s. pound South African
nesciaes are - = dozen, he nectarines are
also s., aBricots arc s. = dozen, smaller ones
heinz :. 10 a dozen.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
MORE WHITE WINGS MEDALS.

The Greenwich branch OF the Woman :
Municipal League viii make its second an
nual distribution Of medals to street clean
ers next Tuesday afternoon at Stable L,
No. 408 West 18th street. Mayor GaynoT
Wii make the presentations. SWeepers
drivers and section foremen are the men
who receive the medals, which are given
for good work and faithful service.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
tFNiENcY FOR CAPTAIN HUNT.

Fort I.eavenworth. Kan. Feb. a5-The
npniallment ~ Captain John r. Hunt. 25th
infantry. who while IN the Philippines was
sentenced to dismissal for breaking bis
plctIge "a abstain from intoAieants. MAS
roa1fnItad yesterday To reduction Of fifty
flee in ranh Captain Hunt was graduated
from West Point III 1894.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
MEAT AND POULTRY.

Ar air Of depression stiu hangs around
Washington Market and the stalIholders
az Eruubllng a. the -slac.Iness Of trade.
Meat Of every kind is stil very high,
especially n the finer grades. though even
LHe poorer quality is suffering 10 some
degree 40 hope is held out Of any i'm
IHed.aJe lowering IN figure. but there has
been 80 rise since last week.
Poultry. for which there i not keen
oenanG remains the same a. last week IN
4 EGe--
FISH.
ALI kzl5s Of dsia continue high Smells
sre from % 10 = cents = pound. whitefSh
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
EGGS AND BUTTER.

Eggs remain steady at @3 cents dozen
-rsHs is said TO 0e due to he Importation OF
f.,f..i.yn- naraffine coated eggs Fresh eggs.
free f.otr ans coatin2, are also arriving
iron. t7e other side. hut axe lsot command
jrE such GOOD prices the Gonfe5tic ONES.
Rifter Is a littlc hIsh, 3 eedis. While
sgveef butter has advanced - . eelis "A
pound. bur both kinds viii shortly be back
- the old dguTea
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
60 REAR DR.. nAlDEnAn
First Baptist Church B'way and 10Th ~.
SUNDAY NIGHT. O'CLOCK. ON
Jesus Christ Either Almighty
l,.als. Ri Ai..at
A DENIAL
From DIR. HaIdenan

~ hariag been reported IN the neirs-
papers that Pastor HdidewGH. Of TIE
First Baptist Church. BroadIrGy and
10Th street. receRtl8 attended q theatre.
he takes This Occasf1R To deHB 10 eS an
iHrestioR OF satan, Gad 20 saY that Re
IS against re fheaiFe as he Is against
aH other bkc agencies of the DerH
(SisHedl l. u. HaIdsmaa, D. D.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
ST. Georges Church
Stuyvesant Square and 10th St.
Rnu. HIGH RIRckHEAp. Rector
ST. Bartholomew's Church.

Madison Avenue corner s+tlF Street
The Rev. LEIGHTON PARKS, u d. Rector.
$50 \. M.-Holv Communion,
IL \. NJ Morning Prayer and sermon.
p M.-Evening Prayer and Confirmation
Address.
5 Is p M.-Illustrated Lecture on Oriental Travel
The Rector will preach morning and afternoon
Organ Reeitals Thursday Evenings. at s:f5.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

37th street. Dr. Henry Dyke will preach
tomorrow morning. At the musical vesper
service at o'clock there viii be brief
sermon by the Rev. Robert Davis.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

AT the Rri2k Church. Fifth avenue anu
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

New Thought Church service will be held
IN the Belasco Theatre at II a m. Dr.. Julia
Seaton Sears will speak on The joy OF
Conscious Life
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

DR. BurreIl VIII preach in the Marble
Collegiate Church tomorrow morning on
Wiser than Solomon and in the evening
his subject will be "A Thorn in the Flesh
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

The Rev. T. R Slicer will preach to-
morrow morning at All Souls Church or
Finding a Foothold.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

The MONDAY services a. Trinity Churcn
next week will be conducted by the Rev
Dr. Floyd w Tonkins, rector OF Holy
Trinity Church. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
GENERAL ITEMS OF IHe "GGN'

Al the Scotch Presbyterian Chufch pun
lie services will be held at II g. III anu 0
D. m tomorrow. AT the morning scr
the pastor. the Rev. Dr.. DAVID H- "She'
will conduct the services ana preach oi'
THE Christians High Ideal In the even
ing the choir and musical society oL '1e
Church will render the well known muslcaI
production. "-rhe Daughter Of Jairus.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
hs We heen issued:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
Crinitp Church

Sunday Services: 7:3o. tc:3o a. m.
(Sermon); $50, 500 p. m.
Week Day Services: 7:3o, 500 a. r1.;
8 o. m.
MONDAY Services in Lent, II to 1880.
Preacher next week. Rev. FLOYD w.
TOMkINS, .. D., Rector Holy Trinity
Church, PhiIadel phia.
CHURCH OPEN ALI. DAY
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

The Rev. Dr. Giorgio RartolL the former
Jesuit, viii preach at the Reformed Catho-
lie services in Christ's Mission IN the after
noon ar $50 O'Clock. His subject VIII oe
False Claims OF the Church Of Rome
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

There will be services at the West End
Presbyterian Church, both morning ana
evening tomorrow. The Rev. DR.. ". W.
White. president of the Bible Teachers
Training School. viii preach
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

Al the Old First Presbyterian Church
tomorrow the Rev James Alexander Nc
Cague viii preach At both morning and
evening service. There viii be special music
under the direction of William . Carl
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

At Ills a the Free Synagogue the ser
mon will be preached by Rabbi Charles
Fleiscfer, of Boston, whose subject will be
The Religion of the Future
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH

REV PERCY STICkNEY GRANT. RECTOR.
II a. n.-Morning service and sermon tRectorl-
4 .. rn.-.'I3y the Rivers OF Babylon Loefffer.
Rev. ANDREW z. TNDERHILI4 preacher.
D. m, Nr. ALEXANDER IRVINE
Are We in League With Tyranny in Mexico
9 o M Mr.. LEON ARD d ABBOTT Editor
Current Literature
Ienten NoOn-Day Services.
Ria1.a N
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

Tomorrow evening at o'clock the sacred
cantata Israel In the Wilderness, oy A
r. Gaul. will be rendered by the cnofr IN
the Church of the Heavenly Rest
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

John spargo and Alfred W. Martin will
sneak on Socialism at the February
meeting of the Women's Conference of the
Society for Ethical Culture, 10 be held
at the Ethical Culture School building, on
Monday next at 3 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
OLD FIRST CHURCH,

18th ave. I1th 20 18th St
HOWARD DCFFIELD. D. D. Pastor
Services. II a. H. and D.
Mn ST. PauFs Chapel Broad n
yU way and Fulton ST.. TIES Al
I'll DAY. Mar. I. Cantats- THE f2-f
nav Darkest Hour Harold AnnM
HRI HOVW
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

DR.. Schurman viii speaI, at Temple
Bethel tomorrow morning on The Evil OF
Religious Abstractions" and The Good Of
Religious Realities"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

At Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
the Rev DR.. George ". Carter Will preach
at. the morning service. In the evening
DR.. GoodeIl will preach the annual ser
mon before the Sons of the American Rev
olution.