davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

So many and so important have been
the changes in Methodist pastorates dur
ing the year that MethOdists of New
York wonder how they ever goJ on with
out a resident bishop. Great "a have
been the changes. IT is said that more
are impending next week. when the New
York conference meets. with Bishop VII
son presiding. at the Metropolitan Tenn
pie There IS said to be no likelihood
that the publications Of the Methodist
Book Concern or the Rev. Or George =.
Mains az higher critic author. will he
attacked Although resident here he Is
a member of the New York East CON
ference, which is now IN session IN New
Haven II IS said the Concern viii not be
attacked there either.
In Hudson River Methods, churches.
Including Peekskll. Kingston. Pough-
kcepsic. Hyde Park. Mattcawan and
Highland Falls. many rapid changes
came about. together with change IN
the Newburg district superintcndency. In
this city new pastors nave been provided
for Calvary. St Parrs. AMI 81. An
drews churches. all Of the first impor-
tance. and a new one must be chosen for
the Madison Avenue Church II is said
on authority that new pastor Will be
sent To the important Metropolitan Tenn
pie. the present pastor, The Rev. George
G. Hearn. being wanted elsewhere. TIN
Temple formerly had the Rev. Dr. j. W
Hill rs pastor. hut he went To work for
peace society. and lately declined to
return. The Temple work is institutional
of "A peculiarly difficult type.
Methodist laymen of New York led IN
the contention a few years ago for the
distrlcting of their bishops 81 tnat they
might be familiar with conditions in ono
field and So hc able to make these
changes with Judgment based on first
hand knowledge They won their point 100
so far as having them districtcd tor four
years. or between meetings ~ IN" Gen
cral Conference. They have charge of
conferences near them. just rs do Catho-
lic archbishops of dioccscs. Bishop VII
son is here on that plan. Predictions are
general that the plan will not he con-
tinued. and that II cannot be- unless
itinerancy of ministers Is abolished. ana
that cannot be abolished because Metho-
dist laws that cannot be changed for
bid IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
TELLS OF CANCER WORK
American Cotton Operator Aids
Lister Experiments.

John II. McFadden a cotton operator
Of Philadelphia. who has been iinanclnS
the cancer experiments AT the Lister In
stitute. London, was passenger on the
Nauretania. which arrived here yester-
day from Liverpool.
He declared that the work at the insu-
tute had been persistent in an effort To
establish the cause Of cancer. but thal
the origin of the disease had not been
found He said he was hopeful that the
scientists at work in the institute would
find what they were looking for within a
short while Mr.. McFadden said he had
placed large sum AT the disposal OF the
scientists. which he would keep undim-
,nished until the origin of the disease was
established.
once they have discovered the cause
Of cancer" he said the cure Will be "A
comparatively simple matter
Mrs. James Bryce, wife OF the Brhish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

The profits from the Columbia Univer-
Sity show. THE Brigands" which will be
given at the Hotel Astor throughout next
week. Will be made part of the Chamber
OF commences fund for the sufferers in
the hooded area. The proceeds on Mon
day night will be given without reduction.
The net receipts will be given the rest of
the week
ibis Is the first year that the Columbia
University Players have discarded the
usual student play and taken up pro-
fesSlonal piece. The BriCands" is one
oil the earlier opera bouftes of Jacques
Onenbach, and this is its first revival in
this country since the early 70's. In order
to make the production as nearly like the
original as possible the Columbia Play
ers have engaged Andrew VI. Springer.
formerly a musical director at the Royal
Opera House In Budapest. to stage the
opera in conjunction with Lewis +.
Hooper. Springer directed the presenta-
ton OF The Brigands" in Budapest
twelve years ago. Stars of former Column
bia varsity shows make up the cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
FICTION.

AZ AFFAIR Or sTATD 49, j. Sns''h'
limo. No. SGs doubleday. Page q CO..
narrative Of present day England IN
the hands Of the Liberal party
TIE MATING OF LYDIA. By Ms Hum y,
rhrv Ward. illustrated by Charles y.
Brook. Emo. pr d.. Doubleday. Page I"
coJ
4 study 81 rival passions a. between a
brl-fiess barristcr and Lord latham, young
land owner ard Of conflict Of conscience a.
between the heroine and the man che loves
TIL INFERNO By August sirind6ers,,
Translated. with an Introduction by 'Iaun
Field 12mo. ~. go 20. J. putnam
-ousl
An aut0oiosraphical novel describing me
althor's hostile impressions Of IRE.
FOREORDAINED. with other stories By
Ererltrlt Armstrong 12mo. pIA 40
Philadelphia: The John g. Winston Com
Iauy.i
Short stories OF realism.
THE ROAD OF LIVING MEN. By VIII Lev
ingion Comfort. with frontispiece By NJ
Leone Breaker. l2mo. Up. "22 ph4sdel-
1hia. The j. 70. Lippincott Company
4 romance Of action. The scene is in
China during the Boxer rebellion. In America
and in TrYIicauia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

will speak on Jean Francois Millet and
the Ethical Value Of Art" A; II O'Clock
at the Academy Of Music. the Brooklyn
Society for Ethical Culture will be adj
dressed by DR.. David Savlle Muzzey
THE Coming World Teacher" will be
the subject Of the free lecture tomorrow
at s:l5 p. m, in Berkeley Theatre. by
L. W. Rogers. national lecturer Of the
Theosophical Society.
Miss Villa Faulkner Page will speak
on "He That Ruleth His Spirit tomorrow
It 80 p. m ar the Professional Wom-
ans League, No 1899 Broadway
The Betterment League will hold a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
EVEN 1.-THE, BRIGANDS"
WILL AID VICTIMS
Columbia University Players to Give Profits
of Show at Hotel Astor Next
Week to Relief Fund

The opera opens in n rugged mountain
pass. the gathering place of band Of
brieands under the leadership of Falsa-
cappa. The brigands are about TO revolt
because of the lack of loot. but the leader
holds them by promise Of something Of
size i'm the near future. Fate plays into
his hands 10y sending a courier from the
court Of Granada over the mountains.
They learn that the Duke of Mantua is
To marry the Princess OF Granada upon
the payment of 100000 francs. The bri-
cands capture the princess and dress
their chiefs daughter in her clothes. All
their great plans are frustrated because
the dukes treasury il empty
An attempt was made to forge tickets
f,r1' the production. y man representing
himself as "a student gave the printer OF
the tickets an extra order. but the mana
ger of the show discovered the plot IN
time To Illustrate it, IL has not been
learned who put i'm the extra order. IN
impostor was arrested in February for
ordering a sci of tickets for some Column
bia athletic games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
GLOVE JOBBER ARRESTED
Customs Men Charge Him with
Buying Struggled Goods.

David Wiener. d iobber. of 80. "a GIN
ton street. was arrested yesterday ny
customs officials on charge OF buying
and concealing smuggled gloves me
gloves found. the revenue men say N
his establishment after rald were
identified as having been part Of con-
signment OF several cases. valued NJ
$4,000 which were stolen from the Cu-
nard Line pier in February. 1912
The consignment was addressed 10 a
large glove company, but il was stolen
from the pier before the consgnees had
Maid the duty in the course of regular
business. Taking advantage of this CIR
cumstance. the customs officials did not
turn the matter over to the police as
larceny. but made their own investigt-
ton on the theory that the goods had
been smuggled in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
REFORMED CHURCHES.

At the Marble Collegiate Church DR.
Burreli viii preach tomorrow morning
on "A House without q Tenant and
in the evening on -Four Things Which
Know Not
At the Collegiate Church Of ST Nicholas
the Rev. Malcolm James Macleod will
preach tomorrow morning and evening
At the morning service of the Madison
Avenue Reformed Church tomorrow the
preacher is 10 be the Rev Dr. Russell
II. Conwel The preacher in the evening
will be the Roy. IN Frederick f. Shan
non. of Brooklyn.
At the West End Collegiate Church tho
Rev. Or Henry Eycrtson cobb will
preach at n "a. IN. and p. M. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
HISTORY.

THE GRANDEUR THAT WAS ROME. 4
sgryes Of Roman culture and CIVILIZATION
y, J. +" St0bart. ". A., late Lecturer IN HIS
t0ry Trinity College. Cambridge. Profuseiy
illustrated Large Svo. PIP. X 352. Phila-
delphia: The J. y. Lippincott Company
general picture Of Roman life and
thought. social customs. religion. art ana hi
Uature. This book is a companion volume 10
and "a continuation Of "Thc Glory That Was
Greece published last year.
SIR ROGER LESTRANGE 4 Contribution
10 the History OF tine Press In the seven
tenth Century By George kitchin, NJ. a
G.dinJ. b. Lit 1OxOnD. With eleven iull-
page plates svo ID xiv $40. ~. =. Dut-
ton q Coz
4 few 81 the chapter headings are Eafiy
Cavalier DAYS. Puritan Divincs and Sedi-
tiOus Printing" The Popish Plot ne
Press and the Rye House Plot ana ne
Revolution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
MONEY FOR BEECHER STATUE
Memorial Association Obtains Permis-
sion to Sell Lots for $4,000.

The Henry Ward Beecher Memorial As
sociation received authorization yester-
dav from the Supreme Court, Brooklyn,
IN sell three lots which il owns at Nos
50. % and 20 Hicks street and an adjoin-
ing lot in Orange street TO Plymouth
Church for the sum of $3.50
The rooney for the purchase, it is under
stood. comes from the heirs of John Ar
buckle. The proceeds from the sale are
to he used to build a statue OF the preach
or i'm Orange street and TO meet the cost
Of removing the bodies of Mr. Beecher
and his wife 10 the same lot. In accord
ance with the wishes of the late sugar
reIiner. 100000 from his estate Will he
used to further the Beecher memorial
scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
GIRL GUILTY OF USURY
Conviction of Trading Concern s
Aren't Upheld by Higher Court.

The Appellate Division upheld Yesterday
tho conviction Of Miss Nan Rauman In
the Court of Special Sessions on the
charge of usury as an cmployc Of the
state Trading Company The court al
frmed her conviction without opinion
and she must now pay fine of $50 ar
20 70 the Tombs FOR sixty days
II was the duty of Miss Bauman as
agent Of the state Trading Company 10
interview prospective borrowers. and In
the case on which she was convicted it
was shown that the interest Oh the loan
amounted to 80 per cent a year. 70 de-
feat the law I'm New York 1t was further
shown AT the trial that the papers were
eo drawn as To make II appear that the
transaction took place in the state OF
Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
ECONOMICS, POLITICS.

THE ECONOMIC UTILIZATION OF HIS
TORY. And Other Economic studies. BE
Horny W Faruam. limo. pp VIII ~
.No0- Haven: The Yale University Press)
syvDrcA1JsN AND THE GENERAL
STRIKE. An Explanation. By Arthur D.
lewis svo, pp. $40. Boston: small May
rard q Coz
A study Of the latest development IN In
dustrial politics
SOCIALISM N GERMAN !.
Or, Elmer Roberts i2mo. pp. 200. charles
Scritnei's sons
Tho object o. This book is 20 convey some
notion OF tho extent 20 which The associated
toouarcries forming tho German imperial
.tafe afe engaged in yielding under
fakIug- and a. give some account OF other
social and economic experiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
EAST SIDE GETS WHITMAN
District Attorney Accepts In
vitation for Dinner.

4 committee representing East Side
business men of all shades of political
faith waited on Charles :. Whitman.
District Attorney, in the Criminal Courts
Building yesterday and asked him 10 be
the guest Of honor al dinner To oc
given i'm the cafe Boulevard April 10.
IL was explained To Mr. Whitman that
Democrats, Republicans. Proeressives
and independents were on the East Side
committee. The District Attorney ac-
ceptcd the invitation. and work was be-
pun Immediately by Emil Kiss. banker,
chairman of the committee, 10 make the
dinner a large one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

meeting at the Hudson Theatre fo-mor-
row night at o'clock. Addresses pE
prominent men No tickets OF ADMISSION
required
The National Bible Institute will give
luncheon at the Aldine Club on next Sat
urdav TO consider the work OF the
National Bible Institute in lis relation 10
the prevailing moral corruption ana
spiritual need of New York
The sixty-ffth anniversary OF the al
vent of modern spirituaism will b" cei'-
brated by the Spiritual and Ethical sol
cietv at No. l42 West l25th street to-mofi
row at II a. m. and p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
uAWkINS.ALLISON SALE ENDS

There was fair sized throng OF BID
ders last night at the final session of the
rtawkins-A Allison sale OF paintings at the
Anderson Galleries. The total for the
session was $500. making the grand total
g. TOO for the sale. or this amount the
highest price last night was paid by ~
Maxwell for a canvas by De Book en-
titled Cutting Timber Mr.. Moss gave
s9.o for 1.-The MONDAY Halt" by Passihi
ga s9o) for "On the Hudson" by Met
ca,f For Oaks at Sunset by Minor
r II Ainslec paid $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
TWO SENT UP FOR ARSON
II. G. Freeman, Head of Trust, Gets
at Least 8 Years, His Dupe One.

Henry g. Freeman. public fire in
surance adiuster. was sentenced yester-
day To not less than eight years nor
more than twenty-four years and SIX
months by Judge Swami. in General SEES
sions Freeman was convicted of arson IN
the second degree. in investigating nu-
merous fires to get a percentage of the
insurance. According TO "Izzy' Stein
the convicted hrebug. Freeman was one
of the leaders of the arson trust.
Abraham Schlichten who was per-
suaded by Freeman To burn his furni-
ture. pleaded guilty Of arson In the thIrd
degree and was sentenced to not less
than one year nor more than fourteen
years and six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

"A N employ models who could wear
use clothes and his wife's-nice. clean
hlS who came to him twice a week.
p'GTnew one married couple who sat to
a. this way for many years In these
mn nii;rninary pencil drawings there was no
p!.aront 10 give the heads, the places and
ato" ~ which were indicated only. but
s sI clothes were carefully done. From
s"ch studies he drew the composition
SUN with ink. adding heads 20 suit the
"@ssSTacters Of the subjects.
Those heads were presumably studied
&, social gatherings-witness those Of
Mrs Ponsonby de Tompkyns and Sir
coreias Midas. Armstrong was one
e the group of art students in Paris
= which Du Maurier and Whistler
hoIoneed and he thus describes his first
meeting with the American painter:
remember the exact spot at the cor
~ of the Odeon Theatre where | first
ne,,,rbt sight of him. and his image rises
,S0rc me as | think of 1t. 1t was in the
u'r,, weather Of August or September.
,,d Inc was clothed entirely in white
S"ck ,quitc clean. tooO, and on his head
~ wore a straw hat Of an American
uubone not Vet well known in Europe. very
low in the crown and stiff in the brim,
Ind with q black ribbon with long ends
TaneinC down behind. At that time. and
Ing afterVard. the ringlets of his black,
n,,riy hair were much longer than he wore
Nm when me became well known in Lon
dor and the white hairs were not care
STIy gathered into one lock.
The Livingstone Centenary.
Anpropriatc obserVances were made
nv various missionary and church or
,,o,izations on the hundredth ami
,.orsarv Of the birth of David Living
s,on March L., and he was not for
gotten by the publishers. Mr. G. Silves-
Tor Horne. NJ. =. minister of Whitheld's
Tabernacle London. is the author NJ =
nov biography. David Livingstone
cThc Macmillan Company. The Elem
ING II. Rcveu Company has brought out
% cheap edition of DR.. w. Garden
rlajkie's The Personal Life of David
rivincstonc." a book enriched with ma
terials from unpublished journals and
from correspondence in the possession
of the missionary explorers family.
From the Scribners we have received
an cxcclently printed Centenary edi-
,ion of Stanley's memorable book.
"uow ] Found Livingstone and the
same publishers. by the way. reissue
he explorers account Of his rescue of
Emin. In Darkes; Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
EDUCATIONAL.

4 cATEcHISM or LIFE BY Alice Mary
Buckton. 16mo pp. Nvi. 90. II !. pu'-
ton & Coz
rc, the use % parents and teachers
who believe that children should under
stqrd their own powers and organs ac-
co-finr 70 the part they play IN their ua'F
lives
THE AMERICAN CHILD. by Elizabeth Nc
CraoEon With illustrations from photo
-~4- ms h- Alice Austin. l@ino. Up. NV
800 oThe Houghtof Mlfiin Company
A s,1dv Of American youngsters as iney
M s,,r st homo. In The schoOlroom. the IL
brary AMI the church.
BRINGING Tp THE coy. Message 20
Fathers ana Mothers from Boy Of h"stri
d4v concerning the Mon OF To morrow. ~
r.r Werner Frontisplecc. limo. pp. xiii.
Ii3. podd. Mead * Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
BAPTIST

AZ Calvary Baptist Church Dr. George
L. pcptccost will preach ~ II q. m. To-
morrow on How to Know God. and az
p. m on The Christians Hope
pr. Charles - Eaton. pastor OF the
Madison Avenue Baptist church. VIII
preach tomorrow morning and evening.
At tho First Baptist Church morning
and evening sermons tomorrow VIII be-
preached los the Rev Dr. John Hump
stone. Of Brooklyn
In Ascension Baptist Church the pastor.
Charles llilman Fountain. VIII preach 40
II a. IN. tomorrow on tn" Sacrifice of
Isaac. Forcglcam OF Calvary at n M.
Miss Bculah T.. Bassctt. Of China, viii
speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
LAW.

RIGHTS or CITIZENSHIP. a Suryey Of
Safeguards for the People. BY sir WHlainn
Y. Arson. Lord WilOughby DC BROKE am
Others. with preface by the Marques OF
Iansdowne. X O. Emo, pp. XII. 242. urea
efick Wsrnc q Coz
series Of essays on the British consl'tu-
ton, the treatment which IL has lately re
feiyeo and the possibilities indicated by wy
experience Of other nations and the British
DOminiOns
TIE OLD LAW AND THE NEW ORDER.
by George w A'ger. limo, pp. 40. cine
HoughtOn Mifiin Company
Discussing the possibility 81 the adjust
mont Of the old statute law 20 the changing
conditions OF modern life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
LITE RATURE.

lie CORRESPONDENCE OF PHILIP SID,
NEY AND HUBERT LANGUEI. Edite"
and with an introduction By William Aspen
wall Bradley. svo PIP. XXI. 23i. uoston;
The MerrymOunt Press)
This latest volume in THE IIumanists bi
brary." edited by Lewis Eins,ein and printed
by D. r. Cpdike. offers a reprint OF mes.
letters for the first time after three-quarters
OF a century. The volume includes In an sP-
pendix two letters by Philip sidney 10 ms
brother Robert on hts travels. and bipho ,
graphical note. The typc for this series oi
limited editions on hand made paper was de-
EsEsd By Herbert Il. Horne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Local MethOdsts Feel the Need of Resident BShOp-NeW
York Conference Will Meet Here Next Week.

risania Presbyterian Church. and at
p. m. at Faith Presbyterian Church.
Al the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn. the Rev. Dr. Charles
G. Albertson viii preach at 1890 a. m.
tomorrow On Should We Pray and
at 1.i5 p. m. on The God Of Jacob.
Church Brooklyn. tomorrow the Rev.
William Bishop Gates will preach at II
.. m. on ITO Attend Church. and in the
evening on TO Honor Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

STARVING AMERICA. BY Alfred " sic
c9r- tamo rp go. (Thc George H. Dorsn
company
Tho results of a study q modern food con
diuons ana the food industry
UARPER'S HOUSEHOLD HANDBOOK. \
Guide 20 Easy WAYS Il DolnG Woman
Work. 12mo. pp. 20j. Harper & Bros)
How % polish floors. how to choose dress
goods how 10 make and remake them. now
'p tus food. how 90 nurse thu sick AT home
ana what % 90 II child IS burned or
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

a SMALL Roy AND OTHERS. ny Henry
James. Syo. pp. 40 Charles Scribner =
SCus)
Henry James's memories of boyhood. The
volume contains froutispiece PORTRAIT OF
tierr. james ard lis father from a da-
-ri.rrcotrge taken IN 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

Ambassador. returned on the Mauretania.
after a visit to her home in England.
Mr.. Bryce was unable to meet her at the
pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
ST. 6eorQe'S Church
ST. CbcfnaS'S EDureb

Is on Fast 18th St. near Srd Ave.
II 4. VI. and Y =. VI.
ALL SEATS FREE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
,hurch of the Holy Communion
ST, BARTH0L0MEW'S CHURCH

Madison Avenue. corner 44th street.
The Rev LEIGHTON PARKS. -. d, Rector
7:3O and 10 \. NJ, Holy Communion.
II A. NJ Morning Prayer and Holy COM
muniOn. Preacher. the Rector.
SIP NJ, Children's Festival
4 =. NJ. Special Musical Service. Proaches
Ir,nrffigfd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
LABOR TEMPLE Fourteenth = Ss,ers as ::

JONATHAN c. DAY. SUPERINTENDENT ~
sunday afternoon evening program:
g Bible School. 4. Pictures; >. Lecture. %.
social Luncheon; 5. Preaching Service
THE UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Service in the chapel Claremcnt Avenue.
between Roth and l22nd Streets az eleven
o'clock Preacher, the Reverend Professor
HUGH BLACK. d. ID. .t.
The attendance of all not regularly wof-
shipping elsewhere Is cordially invited 81
EGLIsE DU SAINT ESPRIT As EST 3se
Pue-servicos divins. 10 80 ct IA. Rev. 4.
=. Wittmeyer. Recteut. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
ERIE SYNAGOGUE.

Carnegie Hall Sunday. at lo-3'.
sixth Anniversary Exercises
Addresses hy Drs. Harris Hall and Goidst'ln'
Dr Wie.'s Farewell address on
'N Twenty Years Battle in the MlulsiT3.
I'll w M.l.-mn- :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
FRIENDS.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS oT-
holol Meetings FOR Worship. ~ o CLOCK;
i43 H. .ofn st.. New York. Lafayette am
N-n Wy. n-cLn-k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

Rev ERNEST NJ STIREs. D. D., Rector.
4. NJ. Holy Communion.
II. Morning Service ana Sermon fRoctorl
EVensong and Address (Rectorl.
ALL ANGELS CHI'RCH West End Ave-.
and slsf 81. Rev : Delaney Vnwns'n D.
-. -. Rector Holy Commgnion, 4. VI {:
morning prayer and sermon. II A. ". fail-
tata. Tho Resurrection" { p VI. Strangers
welcome
TT. STEPHENS. l22-12S West 69ih 80
Rev. NATHAN A SEAGIE. ID. D, Rector
Services :. II =. NJ; =. "
|. ST MATTHEW'S CHURCH. S4th St % :
Central Park West, Rev. ARTHUR u. JUDO,
kector-Seryices, :, ~ and
ALL SOILS CAnthon Memorial CTrRofT
st. Nicholas ave. 18th ST.. Rev. g.. STARK
WEATHER PRATT. Rector. Services. : II, -.
GRACE CHURCH, Broadway and 10Th -.
Or SLATTERY. Rector. : and II RECTOR
0Rcv. Mr.. B1ttomcl: Rev. Mr EdNardser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
CONGREGATIONAL
ETHICAL CULTURE.

TuE SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULrt RE-.
Founded 1910
Meeting House Central Park West & t4th ~
~ s. Mr.. Perciyal Chubb. Speaker. D..
-,,f...f. .trhe Ethical TrHucuc. ~ Music.
o. Mr.. PerciyaI Chubb. speaker.
Subject. .TNe. Ethical Value Of Art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION

Madison AVc. and 18th 81.
Rev. n. 9. ROBBINS. Rector.
: 4. M.-Hoy Communion.
| \. N--Morning Prgyer. sermon tRector'
r. NJ. Evening PRAYER. Confirmation ser
vicn Sprr1nu ny the bishop.