davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
War Revenue Bill
To Be Attacked
In House Monday
Treasury Officials Say the
Measure Doesn't Cover
Needs of Department

Washington. May t. A war revenue
measure which promises 20 be unsatis-
factory in many respects, beth to
Treasury Department officials and sew
cral members Of the Ways and Means
Committee. will be put into shape by
the committee probably tomorrow and
reported 30 the House on Monday.
Some Of the committeeman. partcu-
larry those opposed to an increased cA-
cess profits tax. plan 20 carry their
tght 10 the floor Of the House, ana
later TO the Senate Finance Committee,
If necessary. The Treasury is OK
pected 10 object because the measure
docs not provide for raising the total
of SI,S0U.000, 900. desired by Secretary
McAdoo. II probably viii be nearer
81 500 100000.
When consideration Of the Sub-cOm-
mittee draft Of the bill is completed to-
morrow the questions Of consumption
taxes and the tariff will be discussed.
The only concrete Developments Of
two long committee meetings to-day
were acceptance Of many OF the stamp
taxes recommended by the sub-commit-
tee. and decisions 10 increase the rates
on first class mail matter 10 three cents
an ounce. TO increase postcard ratef 10
two cents and to ilN a . per cent tax on
the factory prices of automobiles and
Il 10 per cent tax on all amusemcnts.
including baseball games and motion
picture shows.
Some Of the stamp taxes adopted
were for bonds, debentures, OF Ger
tihcates of indebtedness, five cents on
each 500; bonds for indemnifying.
fifty cents per 500; capital stock is
sued originally or for reorganization,
FIVE cents per 500: capital stock sales
or transfers. two cents per 500; sales
AZ boards Of trade or exchanges for
future delivery, one cent per SlOO;
drafts or checks payable otherwis 90
than on sight or on demand and prom
issory notes. except bank notes issued
for circulation. Two cents per 500;
deeds Of conveyance, fifty cents each
and upward; entry Of goods at Gus
tom house. p cents for the first
$500 value and at an increasing rate
thereafter; life insurance, eight cents
per 500: marine. inland and fire in
surance. one cent per 500, and pas
senger tickets for water transporta-
tion to a foreign port, 81 when not
exceeding $50; between $50 and 500,
s.. and more than SEQ. s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Churches Soon to Begin Fight
In Labor Press Against Liquor
Federal Council Calls Conference in Washington tuesday
to Discuss Relation Of Saloon to War and
Activities Of Workers

held AZ the sailor Home and Institute '''
West Street Monday afternoon
The Federal Council VI the Chvrcnss 81
Christ will hold special meeting ~ WASH
phases OF the war and it. bearing on the
work Of the Church. The speakers WIZ ne .,
the Rev ! H. Iowett. the Rev. Robert ..
Sheer. President Henry Churchill King o.
Oborlin COLLEGE John 4. Mott and kaymohi
Robbins.
The Free Synagogue. under the leadership
of Rabbi stephen ;. Wise. has started
movement 10 establish a new synagogue on
Washington Heights. A meeting will be
held SUNDAY night al Corrigan Hall, lolth
Street and Broadway. at which DR.. Lee n;
Frankel and Rabbi stephen 5. Wise will
speak. One week later Oscar = Straus VIII
speak. This movement SAID Or: WISE II
based upon the democracy that should pre-.
vail in a Jewish religious organization ana
tie freedom Of the pulpit
The Waldensian Society. Of which Bishop
Greer is precedent has just issued it, annual
report The society consists OF forty
branches. which last year raised more than
$4,000 FOR the work Of the Waldens,an
Church i'm raly iluts were erected for the
.oldiers on the Italian front ~ present
there are more than 1000 Waldensians il
the army. who have their own chaplain. .
which are on equal footing and receive equal
pay with the priest Of the Catholic Church. :
The Rev. David G. Wylie. general fecretary
Of the board OF church erection Of the Pres
byterian Church. has just observed ms third
anniversary with that society. Engrossed
resolutions were presented to him by the
board and Office assistants.
Rabbi Stephen ). Wise. OF the Free Syns-
cogue at the tenth anniversary celebration
announced plans for a new 100000 home
for hi. congregation. which has been meeting
since lis organization in Carnegie Hail
Professor {. r. Eyersop will conclude his
Bible lecture campaign at the Casino Theatre
to-norrow night with an address by Dr..
Wilbur !. Chapman. the noted evangelist
The National Assembly Of Che Congrega-
tional Church. scheduled 10 meet in Los An
yelcs in June has transferred it, meeting Ia
Columbus. Ohio. on OctOber -.
The Now York City Association OF Con-
gregational Churches will hold a conference
nest Thursday afternoon in Trinity Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Miscellaneous

Criterion Theatre, New Thought chu-1
Dr.. +. ". Sears Morning. The sgseo,.
scious Mind"
New Thought Church. Biltmor. Ho.,
Mrs. Mary r.. Chaplin: Morning. What q.
You Want
First Church Of Divine Science. Ii1E..
Eighty seventh Street The Rev ". -.
Murray: Monday. Wednesday and Pa,
evenings.
Hotel Marie Antoinette. New Thogrs,
Miss v Faulkner Page: Evening. "P,,h,
10 Power"
Casino Theatre. Thirty-nnth Stree, .,
Broadway Professor c. T. Everson.
New Church (Swed.nborgianl-Th. Pc
Juiisn X. Smyth: Morning. The An.re,,
Spirit What Is It?''
Church Of the Divine Paternity. Ce,,,,,
Park West and Seventy-'ixth stree,-T..
Re-. Jo'eph Fort Newton will preach in n
morning.
The SOCIETY FOR Ethical Culture Of Me-
York. Central Park West. a. Sixty.,our,,
Street Dr.. Henry Neumsnn: Mornisg
Can Human Nature Be Changed ,"
Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture. Ae,s.
eniy 81 Music Dr.. Felix Adler: Mornins
My Religion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Church Activities
For Coming Week

Ex-Pre.ident William Howard Taft will
sneak SUNDAY night IN the Grace Methodist
Church, Wet lDith Street. between Solum-
bus and Ann terdam avenues. on he Leagu"
10 Enforce Peace" At o'clock the Com
munity Chorus. under tho leadership OF Tan
E.en Morgan. viii render special pro-
gramme of Gospel and patriotic songs
The Rev. Joseph Fort Newton. Of Cedar
RAPIDS. Iowa. Just called to the City Temple
Church. London. TO succeed the kev. X. j..
Campbell. wils preach lareweil sermon To
America sunday morning in the Church o.
the Divine Paternity, Central Park West AMI
Seventy-siXth street.
DR.. Victor C. Petersen. representing the
New York Social and Moral Hygiene Society. .
will speak Sunday afternoon on The social
and Moral Side of the Sexual Question be-
fore the Twenty street Young Mem
Christian Association.
The Calvary Episcopal Church. OF which
the Rev. Theodore Sedgwick is rector. has
purchased hfty-five acres at Carmel. y. Y.
on which u viii soon erect new summer
home The Mems Club viii give a musical
enters ument and dance Tuesday night al
Palm Garden 10 further the above plans.
y Peoples Theatre FOR America" will be
the subject 81 Or. Samuel VI. fuckers al
dress sunday afternoon IN 81. Marks Fps
copal Church I~hth street. west Of Second
Avenue.
John J. Murphy. Tenement House Com
missioner will speak Sunday evening in the
church Of the Ascension on The Tenement
House Law and It's Enforcement
Captain John McNab. Of the ID Canadian
ARTILLERY. who recently returned from the
battlcfelds of France. will speak SUNDAY
afternoon. AT 4 o'clock 90 the men Of the
Bedford branch. Young Mems Christian A.
socistion. on Life in the Trcnches." Most
col Captain McNab's experience was on the
firing line az Ypres and the Somme.
Who's Who in Billy Sundays Hell" viii
he the Sunday morning topic OF the Rev.
John Haynes Holmes IN the Church Of the
Messiah.
The Babics' Welfare Association. with the
Federation Of Churches. has made plans 10
observe the coming week as Babies Week.
A special prayer for all children will be read
in the churches Of the city.
The third oldest Prote tant Episcopal
church in the city. All Saint. will hold
special memorial services sunday morning
The Rev. kenneth Guthrie will preach Sun
DAY morning or Yourself the hey 20
Achievement" and on original hymn by the
vicar viii bc sunc. In the evening. after
stereopticol addrees ON Cuba. visitors will
be- shown the sta remaining slave galerie-.
the famous Tweed Scratch and the unique
three decker chanccl arrangement
The eighty annual meeting OF the
American Seamen's Friend Society will b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Episcopal

All Saints The Rev. Kenneth cutnrls
Morning. Yourself the Key To Acnievc-
ment': evening. "Fad5 and lancie' OF Eor'-
pean Countries"
Calvary The Rev. Theodore SedS"'eA
Morning and evening.
St -Bouverie - ne rev rev.
William Norman Guthrie: Morning Ihe
Failure Of the Hammer Of Thor, and tne
Twilight Of the Gods" afternoon; DR.. sam
uel NJ Tucker "A Peoples Theatre ior
America
Church Of the Ascension-The Rev Percy
Stickney Grant. morning afternoon. musit"l
service. "Sisbat Mater: evening the Hoh.
John j. Murphy. The Tenement Hou-e
Law
Church Of the Beloved Disciple The Re.
George William Douglas will preach IN IN ;
morning afternoon. the Rev. Henry VI. Bar
bour, Parable Of the Good Samaritan.
Cathedral Of ST. John the Divine Morning
and afternoon. the Rev Henry c. Nash.
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION The Rev.
George Clarke Houghton. morning and after
noon evening. the Rev. William Whiting
Dprls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Porter Held as Gem Thief
Had Pawntickets for Crespis'
Jewels, Police Say

Thomas Borclli. formerly porter at
the Hotel Ne:herland, was locked in
Headquarters last night. charged with
grand larceny. According TO De
tcctives Di Martipi and Fogarty, Borelh
was ordered on April 25 20 clean a
room ocupied by Dir. and Mrs. Robert
Crespi. Later the Crespis discovered
that $4,000 worth Of jewels had been
stolen.
Pawntickcts for many of the gems,
tbe detectives said. were found on
Borell. and more of the jewelry was
located in his room al 347 East 10th
street. A ring set with diamonds in
the shape Of Maltese cross could not
be found Boreli, the detectives So d.,
thought he remembered pawning It, bu;
couldn't recall what he had done with
the ticket.
While Borclli WAS racking his
brains Fogarty saw something sparkle
on one Of his fingers. II was ring
Get with diamonds IN the shape Of "a
Maltese cross.
Most Of the jewels were heirlooms
end were priceless to Mrs. Cresp. She
Is a Costa Rican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Tariff Officials
To Study Trade
Problems Abroad
u. S. Commissioners Will
Investigate Wars Effect
on Treaties

Washington, May T. Some members
Of the new Tariff Commission probably
viii visit Great Britain. France. Rus
s.a, China and Japan this summer TO-
investigate tariff and trade problems
which will face the United States after
the war.
The tour Will be part Of an extensive
inquiry into trade relations, CONNER
cal treaties and preferential provi-
sions. and will have as its primary pur-
pose TO ascertain how commercial
treaties and alliance have been Affect
cd by the war The commissioners VIII
sound out official and public opinion
abroad as regards future commercial
policies. especially the trade policy ~
the United States after the war
thorough inquiry also will be made into
details of the Paris economic pact en-
tered into by the Allies last June and
how il affects the interests Of the
United States
A. tariff rates and commercial pref
crencCs Will be prominent factors in
peace negotiations. thc tour of the com -
iUisSI0ncrs Is regarded by olhclaiS as OF
the highest Importance. Il D., expected
TO provide the President and the Con
grcsS with full data on the commercial
relations abroad FOR guidance in the
formulation Of this governments pol
icy.
Plans for the trip have not been com
plcted. nor has the state Department
approved finally the detailed arrange
ments. il is known. however, that the
department is ready to cooperate
through its diplomatic and consular
representatives abroad in gathering
the information desired Tentatively.
it is planned that Commissioners Cul-
bertson and Costigan viii conduct the
foreign investigation. while Chairman
Taussig and the other members arc ac-
lively engaged in the investigation 10
be conducted in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Sunday Forum,

National Bible Institute, 2ii West Thir,.
fifth Street.-The Rev. John H. Troy: Af,,-.
noon at o'clock. Mary Baker Eddy Nv. D
Fifth Avenue Baptist Morning. Aie1ans,,
B. Macdonald. OF The Kansas City Star"
Grace Methodist Church Morning IN.
Rev Christian Reisner. How Can I So.
Jesus? 20
james Methodist Brooklyn-Tm Rev. "
". r. Duncan: Afternoon. go Some Wa,
Of the Bible"
st. MARI s-in-thc- Bouweric Afternoon
Samuel NJ. Tucker. "A Peoples Theatr. fo-
America
Church or the Ascension Evening. Ia,
Hon. John J. Murphy. The Tcnement Hoa,,
Law and Its Proper Eni0rcement'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Methodist

Grace The Rev Christian T. Resner:
Morning How Can | See Jesus p" evening
ex-President William II. Taft The Leagu'
ID Enforce Peace" Also, the Rev. Mr. REFS
ner viii speak Preserving America"
st. Paul's The Rev. Charles +. Goodcll:
Morning. holy communion and reception OF
,rw members: evening. rs There a Hell? p
st. fames's-The Rev. Chester c. Marshall ::
Morning. holy communion: evening. DR.
Ro- 90 Character"
James The Rev. w. W. r. Duncan: Morn
ing. Abiding in Christ evening. The
Moral Sinews Of War"
Madison The Rev. Ralph W SocAmsn ::
Morning. War and immortality" : evening.
The Skyward Looa," by tie Re-. Frank +.
Cartwright.
Calvary The Rev. William II. Morgan
Morning. "The Decreasing Self; evening.
The Life superb.
St Andrews-The Rev Allan MacRossie ;
Morning and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Jewish

Free Synagogue Rabbi stephen s. Wa.
Morning. Can We Win the Wa WITH,
Losing America"
Free Synagogue. Downtown Braneh--In,,
!. Harris: Evening. Work and Yisor."
Temple Bethel Rabbi Samuel sehulr..
will preach Sunday morning.
Temple Emsnu-El-Rab Joseph seh.,
man will preach tomorrow morning.
Free Synagogue. Washington Height.
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise will preach r. n.
evening At COrri2an HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05

Fort Washington Avenue az 18th street.
..p.ii,,io,,s FdurRtion and the Coming Worlf
ordor" and Professor Walter 5. Athearn
viii peak on Community Cooperation IN
Religious Education.
The Mems Association Of the Iompkin'
Avenue Congregational Church. Brooklyn'
win hold its annual Dime on thursday
night
The Rev. Charles Carroll Aloert'on, OF tile
Tafavctte Avenue Presbyterian Church.
BrookIyn. will begin series OF sermons
sunday morning on The Hebrew Prophets
and tho Present War" and in the evening p
scrie. ON The Religious Messages OF Recent
Literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Congregational

Clinton Avenue The Re-. Nehemiah
Bovnton. Morning More Than Conquer
ors'. evening. Five Smooth Stones
Tompkins Avenue The Rev. James Perci-
val Huget: Morning. The Power OF Al
Idea Whose Time Has Come" evening,
Fighting Faith
Flatbush The Rev. Lewis r. Reed Even
ing. America in Reconstruction"
Plymouth The Rev. Newell Dwight Hills
Morning. The Science Of Right Living .
evening. The lmminency Of the Crisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Brothers of Gunner
On Vacuum Enroll

Elgn. a.. May 4.--The experience Of
Prank issher. nineteen years old. Of Elgin
. naval gunner rescued from the oil steamer
Vacuum when che vas sunk ~ "A German
submarine. has prompted his three brothers
70 Offer their service, 10 the country. Leon
ard. thirfy-one. and Philip. twenty-one. have
enrolled in the officer reserve corps. white
Robert. fourteen, has Joined q cadet corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
/ o-day S Programme
In the Sunday Revival

%. m Service for bo,f and girls IN the
Tabernacle Sermon hy Billy Sund"f.
Evct, ono attending q. reque-W" IT'D
bring q small American fag
800 p m Service in the Tabernacle. Str-
mon ly Billy sunday
Es.s Synlot-, rSs .dcHs,. ISt Northern Ar'-
.a(. fsi.rGo.r. So N.choIos 1890.
Chairman pt ffs sfrrHIrr com rriitr o' ne
NIll0m sunday EI0HoCueto it'orid-
fion. Jomc> " SpeCtN. 81 South N"D''
ran trfrrf. M4ifoio.r. N o. i'.'P''"'.
Nouf,.0r I4t.
I., 7oL,rro,I, .. of broad .cy o.d laNf7.
Str,o': f.'crtotc AudHtor loo'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Unitarian

Church Of the Messiah The Rev La.
Haynes Holmes Morning. Who's WIZ 4.
Billy Sundays He'll"
All Souls The Rev. William Lsu,.-..
Sullivan: Morning. The Spiritual p,,.
ciple Of a Liberal Religion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Baptist

North The Rev. Robert T. Y Pierce :
Morning. Turning Back in the Day Of Bat
tie" evening. flag presentation b. the IN
Coast Defence.
Church Of the Redeemer The Rev. Francis
Perry: Morning. THE Elements Of Perfect
Growth: evening. Aerial Scouting AMI
Warfare"
Madison Avenue The Rev. Charles 4.
Eaton !: Morning, "Who Discovered the King
dom Of God ?" evening, Your Unconquer-
able Soul"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Sunday Afternoon at the Y. M
c. A.

TwcnN-ihird street Dr.. Victor c. peder.
sen, The Social and the Moral Side Of the
Sexual Question"
Bedford Branch. Brooklyn Captain John
MeNab, Life In the TrenchS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05

PASTOR |. NJ. HALDEMAN. D. D..
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

''ibdlNf- anu tfiN 'tAF''
% w. WORLDWIDE FAMINE. GOOD
THINGS TOR THE HUNGRY BIT THE DAY
81 JUDGMENT SWIFTLY COMING"
SUNDAY EyfHing Dr.. HiLDEWIN
.tH onncer Ee foiIo.eing questions:
Are the Jc,cs going back 10 PoieStine
10 suffer under foise WesSidhI Is he
}rpe christ canning ~ doiirer bemf
VIZ then become me ieddmg mission
orics far Cbristf IVU me Ten Lost
Tribey be- brought back? Are the Eng
Gsh People he Ten Lost Tribes!
T. " THE SETTING tP or TuE JEWISH
STATE ~ PALESTINE WILL BE TIN CLlMA\
81 THE WORLDS PRESENT AND COMING
rIGIl. TuE DAY At HAND VIII THiE
WORLD Will 10 LONGER IJHN 10 TIE
CHURCH BIT To THE JEW FOR THE GOsPEl
GOD L. WARNING THE GENTlLES To hbLf
HANDS OFF THE JEW
DR.. H1LDEH.fN 5cU read n letter
from missionary 1rho shortly before
Inc 5cor sn.r u throne IN Palestine pre-
porcd for me Kaiser.
FRIDAY NIGHT O'CLOCK. THE STORY or
TWO BIRDS u the BOOK of GNIllCiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Threat of Dress Reform Causes
Flutter in National City Bank

Tie Tribune Lpocs no better woB
10 tell of me dress reform rom among
the 1c3mcH employees Of the National
CHy Bank than TO quote the toito"-
ina letter. signed "SqUare Dear and
sent to THIS office yesterday:
az may interest you to know that
in these stirring days Of worldwide
struggle OF democracy against Prus-
sianism one OF the largest financial
institutions in the country is contem-
plating drastic dress reform among
its female office force. refer to the
National City Bank.
Judging from office gossip, ! take
IL that the brevity OF skirts worn by
Us moor. demure workers has so com
pletelv disconnected some of the de-
Dartment heads that their efficiency
has been reduced 80 per cent. In fact,
| am told that quite few Of the main
guys are suffering from eye strain.
"The National City Bank is consid-
ering compelling Its femaie nelp to
conform TO standard Of dress. Il is
from the old girls Of the concern that
the kick for a change has cOme-from
them and the wives Of just a few Of
the astigmatic main guys You know,
we have overseeing ladies still with
Us who are as eternal az the hills.
Their apparel is as severely modest as
that worn by institutional orphans, and
thcv blush for shame every time they
behold chicken wearing up-to-datc
clothes
GIVE Them a Chance"
"lt is true that there arc young
women who DO go too far in the matter
Of dress. II there are any of this
class among the female office force OF
the bank. why not tactfully hint what
is desired Then. if they fail TO con
form TO Ordinary standards Of decorum
and decency why. just drop them. But
give them q chpnce.
Don't ATTEMPT TO standardizc or
Pruss ianizc the wearing apparel Of
LOT OF free born. decent. hard working,
self-respecting American girls! These
girls are striving hard 10 please.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05

Their hearts are in their daily tasks.
We want Mr.. Frank Nanderlip, the
banks president. 70 know this. We
want hum to realize that the National
City Bank is too great. too grand an
institution to submit 20 petty form
Of tyranny bOrn in the twilight of some
old maids blind alley MIND"
Each girl in the bank has been
Landed a slip Of paper asking what
color snocs She thinks ought 10 be
worn to business; how long her skirt
should be; whether she approves Of
cosmetics and perfumes during bust
ress hours.
"Thc question is the writer con-
tinues. ARE men like Mr.. Nanderlip
going TO stand for the Prussian2ing Of
their female working force? Suppose
q band OF old men with ideas centuries
behind the times wanted you 20 con
tinue ,he banking business as il was
conducted before the Civil War And
suppose these same amiable old men
wanted to dictate TO YOU he kind Of
tic. hat and trousers YOU should wear
Perhaps they'd tell YOU tan shoes were
immodeSt and that turned-up trousers
were simply Scandalous. Wouldn't il
get your goat?"
Abuses the Men
1t u.s. probable that Mr. Nandcrllp al
ready know Of the dress reform
planned for the women employees Of his
bank, for, although he was not present
when "A Tribune representative called
al his Office following the receipt OF the
protesting letter, male employees i'm that
Office had heard OF the QUESTIONABLE
and were evidently much amused by 10.
Miss Florence Spencer, librarian Of the
bank and head OF the women's organ
ization committee. was at the head Of
the movement. they said.
Miss Spencer was not IN, but a mod
ishly dressed young woman confirmed
the story of the contemplated change.
declaring that the questions were sent
out merely as hint to certain young
women who went 10 extremes in their
dress. No regulation costume was to
be demanded for the two hundred
women worker. she said. but a reform
Of the standard Of dressing on the part
Of some Of the girls was desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Dutch Reformed

81. Nicholas Collegiate The Rev Malcolm
James Mcleod: Morning and evening.
Marble Collegiate Rev. David J. Bur.
rel: Morning, Are You Doing Your
Duty 20; evening. Yesterday"
Hamilton Grange-The Rev Paul Seber'
Lcinbach: Morning. The Lords DAY
evening. Into the Snare"
West End Collegiate The Rev. Henry
Evertson Cobb Morning. Dr.. W. H. \
Demarest. president OF Rutger. College. v III
preach afternoon. Dr.. Goodwill preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
PRESBYTERIAN lBrooslyn)
All Angels Church,

MIST ENE AVE. AND SlSr STREET.
Rev. ; De LANCEI TOWNSEND, ID. ID. Rector
Holy Communion snd sermon RECTOR .. II A. VI
Even song Rev ". !. ID. ThOmss) ........ 4 4. NJ
Strsngers Welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
ST. Cb0maS's Church

FIFTH AVE. AND SD ST
Rev ERNEST VI. sTtRES u n Rector
A M.-liOiy LoumuniOu
Incoming Service and sermon Rector
i-E,ensoug AMI Address tKec,orl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Presbyterian

Scotch The Rev. Robert Watson: Morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
Church u, 4ncarnation

NHISHI NJ aNu JOIN IT.
Rev HOWARD Z. ROBBINS. y. d. Redor
VI -lioA Conimunou. 10 A M-Ho'y
Communion 81 Morning Prayer Lnsny. Huly
q tnimunipu sermon tkc,Iurl. Evening Prayer.
sermon rev. = H. EnJns. ID. D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-05
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
s7th stree, between 9TH aud 7tl AYES
DR. Robert Stuart Macarthur

PRESIDENT BAPTIST WORLD ALLIANCE
n 4 M-'Tho,c VINO Ab'dc Forever
NP M-"Ncw Russia and New America
The Ordinance - The Lords supper viii De Oh
.-rved after the morning service.