davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Philadelphia, April 27-"Change the
name of the Church? Let us postpone this
discussion until we change the constitu-
ton of the Church"
This statement was made this morning
in a sermon IN the Protestant Episcopal
Church of St Luke and the Epiphany by
the Rev. David Mcconnell Steele, its rec
tor.
Mr.. Steele called attention to the system
OF representation in the general conven-
ton of the Church. the next meeting of
which is in October. in New York. and
said that IL is really system Of mis-
representation. The agitation for a
change of name to the American Cath
Ole Church was entirely inopportune. he
said. because, under the present system.
the opinion Of the Church at large could
not be obtained.
Mr.. Steele called attention to the forma-
ton of the general convention, likening 1t
TO Congress. The House of Bishops, he
said was a proper organization, ana
correspondent to the United States Sen
ate. At this point, however. the resem-
blance between the two bodies ended.
small diocese in the West had equal
representation with the Diocese of New
York, of Pennsylvania and Massachu-
sets. the three largest in the country. In
the first ten dioceses there were ], 9o6
clergy. with 425, $50 communicates. In the
last ten, which have equal representation
in the general convention. there are VI
clergy and 32.i45 communicates.
With these figures as basis. Mr.. steele
pointed out the evident fact that while
majority OF the communicate members
of the Church might wish for a change,
il could not be accomplished. because
these members had not proportionate rep
resentation with the other dioceses IN the
convention.
Almost seven thousand copies of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
Cleanliness is next to surragism.

Cleanliness Is next to SuffraglSm.
This is the new motto of the women
who want to clean up politics, and the
emblem is a cake of soap rampant.
In order to advertise the purity of their
purposes, tho suffragists are going into
the soap business wholesale. Mrs. c. VI.
Field. leader OF the list Assembly District
of the Woman Suffrage party, of Brook
Ign, is general sales manager. and VIII
put all her election district captains ard
all suffragists with a passion for cleanli-
ness to work at once peddling crosses OF
soap to druggists. BARRIERS and depart
ment stores where toilet soaps are for
sale. They Will sell il from a big yellow
automobile on the day of the parade.
The Suffrage Bouquet sells for SO 6s
gross and the retailer receives 10 cents
a cake. II is an excellent soap. they say,
possessing all the qualifications that the
minds of manufactures and advertiser
can think Of A large soap concern Is
making the Suffrage Bouquet and SELL
ing il at cost TO the women.
The sales opened yesterday at the
Woman Suffrage party shop, at No. IS
East 3ith street. and in Brooklyn at Mrs.
Fields home, No. 156 Hicks street. The
suffrage pure food store and other suf-
frage speciality shops are laying In a
supply. too. The women expect 10 make
$4,000 or 10000 year for the cause, TO
say nothing of the booming Of their prin-
ciples.
People who won't go to suffrage meet
ings or read literature on the subject OF
woman's eternal impulse 10 clean things
up presumably do use soap. The soap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
THRONG AT ART SERVICE
St. Johns Houses Representa-
tive Congregation.

Eight hundred and fifty men ann wom-
en-, identified in various ways WITH the
art life of New York. attended a service
for the arts and those engaged IN thehi'
held Yesterday afternoon at the CatheoraI
of ST. John the Divine. With the regular
worshippers they more than filled the
seats and aisles, and some failed to get III
Among the societies and schools occu-
pying seats saved for them were the Co
lumbia University Club, Cooper ohon'
the Three Arts Club. the Art WORKER
League. the Studio Club. the Pen anu
Brush Club. the Ben Greet Cluo, the
School Of Applied Design ana MISS
Browns School of Art.
In the congregation were officers OF 'ne
Metropolitan Museum. the National hcau-
envy Of Design and the Academy oil Nat
ural Sciences. Architects, painters Hiu-
sicians and actors, the last named comihs
at the invitation Of the Actors Cburch
Alliance turned out In large numbers.
The preacher was the Rev. Howard =
Robbins, OF the Church OF the incarha
ton, who made the points In his serfno"
that American art ought not slavishiy 10
copy European, and that sacerdo'a'S'"
ought TO be avoided. Bezaleel, VINO was
the architect of the tabernacle In hiils
Solomon's time, served as text.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
SOME OF UNCLE SANS RECIPES
HE Attest Cook Book Tells All About the Nutnive
Values Of Mutton and How to Cook 1t to Best Ad-
vantage-Cheap Cuts Furnish Wholesome Dishes.

the onions, add the meat and brown;
cover with water and cook until the
meat Is tender. Serve with border OF
lima beans, seasoned with SALT pepper
butter and little chopped parsley. Fresh
canned, dried or evaporated lima beans
may be used in making this dish.
Baked Breast Of Mutton,
Sew up breast OF mutton in a very
thin cloth, put 1t into q stewpan. pour
over II enough cold sailed water to nearly
cover II and let 1t simmer. allowing ten
minutes to each pound. Then take 1t out
Of the saucepan emo out of the cloth. put
il in baking dish. rub II over with NUT
ton drippngs, butter or savory rat,
sprinkle some -four over IT, and bake for
one-half hour in a hot oven. basting fire.
quently with It's own broth. Five min
,ltes before taking it out of the oven
strew fine dry bread crumbs thickly over
IT, put little bits OF butter here and there
and let 1t brown. Serve with brown
sauce made from the broth in which the
meat was cooked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
"ALYS" FOR ROOSEVELT SET
When It Came to Marriage Ger
tificate. It Was Alice" Meyer.

From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington. April 27.-People In soci-
ETY. are Interested and amused by the
fact that the marriage license issued to
Lieutenant Raymond Rodgers and his
bride of yesterday, Miss Meyer. bears
the spelling Alice Meyer" while for
seasons past the pink notes sent out by
the bride were signed "Alys'-not
Alice" And thereby hangs tale
Mrs Nicholas Longworth and Mrs.
Rodgers were girls together in the
Roosevelt administration. and when the
young people OF their set received note
signed simply Alice" II was most puz-
cling. Mrs George Won l.. Meyer. the
mother of yesterdays bride. came TO the
rescue with the suggestion that her
daughter adopt the spelling "Alys.' and
this she did.
But q marriage certificate is serious
thing. so il bore the same spelling as
that used at her christening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
SUFFRACISTS SELL
SOAP FOR "CAUSE"
Workers Peddle Cakes Of Suffrage Bouquet
and Say They Are Symbolic Of Pure Ideals
Other Business Ventures Planned.

comes in sets OF three in delicious yell
low box. whose color is a delight to every
loyal suffrage heart. The cakes are yell
low. too, and stamped with the words
Suffrage Bouquet"
But soap is not the only business vent
ure of the women who want to vote. the
spring has brought forth crop OF oud-
ding fnanciers. who will sell you any
thing from washing machine TO piece
of fudge-all for the cause
Most picturesque, perhaps, Is the vent
ure of Mrs Ella Gulford. who has taken
a shop on the Boardwalk. Atlantic City.
Here she will sell suffrage balloons
lovely. plump affairs. which display the
thrilling words Votes for Women" Chill
dren cry for them. Mrs. Guilford will have
suffrage dustcloths. brooms and Washing
machines to prove that domesticity still
reigns in the feminine world. Also
she will have Votes for Women" pins,
remnants, cups and saucers, stationery,
narade hats and gold lettered cigarettes,
ALL 70 be sold for the cause Between
sales. when she takes her little dip III
the sad waves, she wears black bathing
suit with yellow polka dots and a big
Votes for Women" button.
Another money making scheme Is the
selling Of real estate. This is Mrs. Will
mer Kearns's bright idea. She has sew
eral pieces Of property Of her own she
wishes 10 sell and several more belonging
TO good suffragists. The commission on
each sale goes to the cause Yesterday
Mrs. Kearns had most thrilling time
A man almost bought her bungalow In
Maina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
FILM MEN EVADE LAW
Pictures Lure Troops of UnaC-
Companied Children.
PAID GUARDIAN A SCREEN
S. P. G. G. Report Declares City
Charter Should Be Amend
ed to Save the Young.

The New York Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty To Children finds the
moving picture evil in this city undated.
according TO its thirty-eighth annual re-
port. which appeared yesterday. Children
are still permitted 10 enter the smaller
resorts unaccompanied. the report stated.
and interruptions proprietors have been
known TO place technical obstacles in the
way of the laws enforcement.
The society recommends an amendment
TO the city charter. placing the moving
picture theatres on the same level with
the first class houses. superintendent
Thomas u. Walsh says in his report:
Notwithstanding the society's unceas-
ing activity in prosecuting cases arising
through the movies, the Generalization
of children goes steadily on. There are
over eight hundred resorts licensed To
show the films. Children are stu Hooking
TO these resorts. whose propretors ignore
that wise provision of the law (NO. Az.
penal law. which prohibits the admission
of unaccCmpanied children.
Some shows have actually employed a
guardian 10 collect several children and
enter with them. and an attorney for a
combination Of moving picture proprie-
tors has introduced such devices IN de-
fence of clients prosecuted by the police
and the society as to indicate manu-
featured evasion OF the law.
This society has recommended an
amendment to the city charter. placing
moving picture resorts under the regula-
tions which govern first class theatres
Such an amendment would force some OF
the smallest places. which produce the
most crimes. out Of business. and would
compel the construction Of buildings that
could be properly supervised
President John y. Lindsay said that OF
$40 adults charged with offences against
morality. 235 had been convicted In the
courts.
Briefly. the socety's record for the
thirty-eight years OF its existence is; Re-
ceived 30s, 3Os complaints. involving the
custody of 924ycO children; li6 1853 cases
prosecuted. resulting I'm l9i,9l convic-
tons. and lS7,0S children rescued and
cared for in It's building, No. 237 Fourth
avenue,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28

When Uncle Sam goes into the COOK
hook business he does II thoroughly-wit-
moss his latest production. Mutton ana
It's Value in the Diet" This thirty-two-
nage booklet. put out under the seal OF
his Department of Agriculture. contains
over seyenty-fve definite recipes Tor inc
cooking of nutton-recipes for which all
rarts of the world have been ransacked
for instance. these. which are based on
famous Oriental dishes:
Mutton with Ounces or Sour Apples
For this recipe use any cut of mutton
s,,,obIe for stewing and twice its weight
Of raw ounces. Cut the meat INTO SINAI
pieces and brown them either In mutton
fat or butter Cover with poiiing "ater'
odd salt and cook slowly until tender
pare and quarter the ounces and COOK
them in a small amount OF water u'''h
tender. Combine the meat win the run
and cook slowly for ten or hfteen mn
u,os Serve with rice. Variety may be
obtained by making brown gravy WIN
the fat I'm which the meat 10 irieu anu
cooking the meat In that
In the above recipe sour apples may oe
substituted for ounces
Mutton Baked with Apples and Onions.
Two pounds mutton outlets from neck
Salt
one onion.
-Four medium sized apples.
prepare the meat by removing the bore
and superfiuous fat. Season with sait ana
lav In a baking dish. Cover the meat with
finely sliced sour apples and hneiy
chopned onions. Bake in moderate oven
until the meat is tender. which VIII De
about one hour.
The following. which Is capable OF
large number OF variations secured ny
using different fats. liquids ana season
inas ia "a good sauce I'm which TO reheat
mntton. The possibilities In the way OF
"a voring by sweet herbs. peppers pickles,
naners currant Jelly, etc, have Deen sus-
pested from time TO time in THIS puiIeuh'
Sauce for Warmed Over Mutton.
One and one half cups white stock.
one slice onion.
one slice carros.
one sprig parsley.
Two peppercorns.
One-auarter cup butter
One-quarter cup floor.
one cup scalded milk
One-half teaspoon salt.
One-eighth teaspoon pepper.
Cook the stock twenty minutes with
onion. carrot, bay leaf, parsley and pep
per corn and strain. There should be one
cnn Melt the butter. add the -four and
., adually the hot stock and milk. Season
with salt and pepper.
Haricot OF Mutton.
Two tablespoons butter or drippings.
Two tablespoons chopped onions.
one and one-half pounds lean mutton
cut into two-inch pieces
Two cups water.
Salt and pepper.
Lima beans.
Chopped parsley.
Fly the onions In the butter. remove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
STERN HEADS ASYLUM
Officers of Hebrew Charitable
Institution Reelected.
PRAISE FROM PRENDERGAST
Work of the Children Is Shown
to Visitors at Annual
Meeting.

Louis Stern was reelected president OF
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum at the annual
meeting held i'm the institution, Amster-
dam avenue and 13sth street, yesterday.
Henry Rice the vice-president, and Mar
tin Beckhard, the treasurer. were also re-
elected All three will serve for the en-
suing year. AS trustees TO serve TOT three
wears the directors of the asylum chose'
Justice Joseph f.. NewburGer. OF the Su-
nreme Court; Samuel StrasbourGer, Ed
ward A. Herbs, Philip Lehman, Emu
Frenkel, Samuel Floersheimer ana Emah-
mel Arnstein The annual report Oh INC
president showed that the institution had
lust closed the heaviest years work IN
it's history.
MANY visitors prominent in the WORK OF
the asylum and in charitable work else
where attended the meeting lnciuuihs
Edward Lauterbach, Oscar >. Suaus'
Theodore Obermeyer. Marx Ottinser'
Samuel Ulman, William l. spiegelperg'
Is,dore s. Korn. Edwin Mayer Max >.
Crifenhasen, Henry Necarsulmer' simon
7 Klee. Theodore Rosenwald ana hora-
ham l.. Newman. There were on exhi-
hilton collections Of products OF the man
ma training department for boys ana OF
the cooking school and the sewing school
for girls. The drill of the orphan ooSs
brigade. winner of several trophies on
the parade ground attracted many spec
tators.
In the course OF his report, presenter
before large audience in the synagogue
Mr. Stern said in part: - i, o,,r
1--WE have, at the present tlne' III oua
charge the largest number OF cli,id ihta
for whom we have ever been respohsIoie.
our nopulation in the institution proPei
amounts TO 1919 children. OF these chIi-
dren. eighty-five are on our iret n't, ~ ~
whose maintenance no contrlpu.ioH :, ls
oeived from public funds, III Ia LIE hevond
nave c25 additional children, ana pey s'o
th,s are assisting III the support ol o1'
children i'm the homes OF mothers ID!
lief of mothers we mean the IiIon.' 49,
to widows to keep their children az "O ,,,r
snd their families intact. for Whlcn Pu,
nose we are spending at the present UNI
potween $4,000 and $4,000 year anu
We receive no reimbursement from '"e
civ toward the cost OF this WORK. -
President stern read SsIop renort
which showed total OF the orPhdns
maintenance account of $309,ols II Ieceip cc
from the Controller of the CITY, sDi ,yd Do'
heing an excess OF expenses wv 80 III
rived lricO on income of sir. s69 45 Mem
hnrsbin receipts were $65,607 20, wnlch.
after expenses were deducted, Ieuuueu lie,
Safc,t ~ x57.s7S SO. This last figure, less
Gifts of s34.39s and interest OF S,14S o. re
duced the net deficit Tor ,ne Year To- d" sos 90
T 1y,t' nermanent fund totalled $500 n:
The Newsletter fund. received curing the
wear. is 100000. A.;o, oroech
Controller Prendergast In oriei spec"
maid a tribute 10 the value OF the eur
cational work done by the asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
0ZANAM MEMORY H0N0REO
500 in Cathedral College for
Public Meeting.

A public meeting under the auspices OF
the Society of st. Vincent de Paul 10
commemorate the one hundredth anniVer-
sary OF the birth OF its founder, Frederic
Ozanam. was held last night in the as
sembly hall OF Cathedral College, Dist
street and Madison avenue. The speakers
were Monsgnor Mcmahon, spiritual direc-
tor of the society. Condo Il. Pallen ana
Monsignor Lavelle. About five hundred
people were present
"Frederic Ozanam," said Monsiehof
Mcmahon was man whose "orh
seemed insignificant during his htetime'
whose DAYS were few-he died when he
was forty years Of age-and whose sphere
eoeued confined TO the lecture and class
room Now. however. we appreciate MS
efforts and sacrifices on behalf OF CHRIS
,ianity. and we honor him.
A message from Bishop Thomas D.
Cusack who was expected To speak nut
was unable to he present, was read. IN
which he referred to movement on FOOT
IN canonize Frederic Ozanam.
"u NAV not be long" he said, before
no will be placed upon our altar ana we
,yi,I know him as Saint Frederic Oza-
nam"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
MRS. BELMONT WILL SPEAK
To Discuss Value of Drama at
Women's Luncheon.

Mrs. August Belmont. president or the
Educational Dramatic League, Will speak
at the annual luncheon Of the Woman
Municipal League. which takes place AT
the McAlpin Hotel on May s. Mrs. Bel
mont will discuss the aims of the league
and show the value of the drama and
the influence for good il can have on
the whole neighborhood.
Then. after the manner or Dickens
Dotheboys Hall when Mrs. Belmont has
described the thing. the children OF the
league will "go and do IT." a band or
them will he at the luncheon and viii
give one-act play.
Mrs Edward z. Hewitt. president or
the Woman's Municipal League, will oc-
cuDy the chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
"CHANGE CONSTITUTION
BEFORE CHURCHS NAME"
The Rev. David NJ. Steele, Of Philadel phia
Says There Is No Way at Present by
Which the Question Can Be Settled

Parish Helper" the church paper issued
by ST. Luke's, will be sent to clergymen
and bishops throughout the country, with
the sermon as preached yesterday in full.
The question of the change in name,
said Mr. Steele. lis only one Of many
questions like itself that might be raised,
pressed argued and discussed. There Is
no way at present, as the Church is or
ganized, by which questions of this sort
can be settled on that ground. which Is
the ground that they are being argued on.
The question is one of opinion; the dis
cussion is upon the ground of preference
1t is not a question OF doctrine. hut OF
practice. No belief is involved, but oniy
behavior. The whole burden of inquiry Is
not so much what we ought TO do as what
we want to do. The query, then, becomes
this. and this only: who are we? How
many are we? What do We want? Know
ing what we wish, what is the way TO
get that wish expressed? And my obser-
walton is There is no way at present OF
getting that wish expressed III terms VI
legislation by the Church's legislators
as the Churchs legislative body Is com
prised and constituted
I'VE face this anomaly, therefore oil
question being considered upon merit ana
being decided by method in which the
same merit has no place. If II should APP
pear that the Church has no way OF act
ing as a body in way that guarantees
its acting in accordance with its mem
bers' wishes, then all questions OF mere
wish or will or preference. personal pref
erence on the part of the persons VINO
compose the Church, would seem to De
insolvablc at present
eff such is the case. then Is II not inc
part Of wisdom 10 postpone discussion on
all questions OF this character until that
way is found? In short, instead OF talk
Ing about change Of the Churchs name
We ought first to make change IN the
Church's constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
THE GUESTS TIME TABLE
A Small Leather Framed Schedule Of Meal Times and
Hours for Incoming and Outgoing Posts Will
Aid Many Country House Hostess,
as Well as Her Guests.

Bothers Of this kind can he avoided by
means OF a very ingenious little time
table which stood on tho mantelpiece
Of tie spare room in house where
stayed last week, says a writer in The
London Daily Chronicle" II was leath-
or date-cardcase. but instead Of the days
Of the month IL contained sheet or
paper, with the following information
typed on il:
Breakfast . a. m. First gong at $40
"A. m.
Luncheon. p. m.
Tea, 40 p. m.
Dinner, 7:SO p. m. First gong 7lo p. m,
Posts come in a. m, 12:5o p. M 4'4'
p. m, p. m.
Posts go out 1915 a. m. 2;3o p. m.' Z
p. m.
London and foreign letters should ne
sent by the 2:3o post.
These little pieces Of information saved
q good deal Of trouble and uncertainty.
and did much toward making stranger
feel thoroughly comfortable and at home
in his new surroundings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28

When you go to stay in a house "ne'e
YOU have never been before you oiteh
find II a little difficult to remember the
hours at which various things happen
Your hostess probably says to you mat
dinner Is at 1880. But you may quite
likely forget about this. and, when the
first gong sounds. at 7:l5. you think that
il is the final summons to dinner. Then
YOU rush through the last stages of your
toilet and ny downstairs. only TO mo
that your haste has been wasted, as there
are still ten minutes to spare.
IL Is rather a nuisance also not to be
certain at what times the posts 20 out.
Perhaps you have written very impor-
tant letter. which must be mailed that
night without fail. Because the post at
your homo goes out at 1910 you have
general impression that posts all over
the world do the same. So you forget TO
put out Your letter Till IL Is too late
and then one Of the servants has to go
into the village and send telegram or
Won have 10 waste considerable amount
Of time and money In giving trunk calls
on the phone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
CHURCH'S FATE INVOLVED
The Madison Avenue Reformed
Irving to Meet Debt.

The Madison Avenue Reformed Church'
with property valued at about s''ooo'-
ooo entered yesterday upon campaign
=, ono week TO determine its future 1t
,as beep without a pastor since the re-
-, and death of the Rev DR.. A. r.
nI ,.dao aud the resignation Of the
Rev. Dr. william Carter. and despite IT'S
~, ,or and The wealth OF its consrega-
ton has fallen heavily in dept g.. ,.o
The campaign just started is ior INC
nne ~ raising n guarantee fund or
s goo 600 a year with which to pay the
;nteyes, on the debt and to make pos,
sIble the calling to its pastora'e OF
Tsiiing the security OF the guarantee
4. nos Emitted by the treasurer, Alex
ander NJ Welch. that a sale OF the prop
ortv might follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
ELIOT MAY BE VICE PROBER
Foss Says He's Asked Him to
Head Commission.

Boston. April Ex-Governor foss said
to-nich, he had asked Charles W. Eliot
president emeritus of Harvard. To be
chairman Of the state commission when
Is 70 investigate vice in Massachusetts.
.oro my mind" said Governor Foss
.,. will be an ideal man to direct the
work and an ideal man to evolve RENE
dies I have informed him that II he Is
willing TO accept the rest of the commits
sion viii be pade up under his direction
DIR Eliot. when asked tonight ABOUT
the offer. said he knew nothing VI IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
PRAISE WIRELESS DINNER
White Ribboners Thank Bryan
for Serving Grape Juice.

Ogden. Utah. April 27.-Utah members
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union to-day informed William Jennings
Bryan. Secretary of State. that his DIP
Iomatic dinner" was TO their liking Mrs.
p. f. Shepherd. state president, and
delegation of white ribboners' represent
ing the state organization met the Secre-
tary at the railway station. After pre-
senting Mr.. Bryan with monster oou-
ouet Mrs. Shepherd formally thanked MN
for his course and praised his courage.