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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. JANUARY 22. 1910. RELIG'OUS NOTICES. 0/* Interest to Women CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES L^5T SERVICES IX OLD FOURTH AVEXUJ] PRESBVTERIAX HOUSE OF WORSHIP. |fs?ELTE EFFECT Calvary - M. *K. Church, _ 12JHb Street an<T*Seventh Avenue. Rer. CHARLES L. GOODELL. D. D.. PJWtor. i -JSjS*- m. an<l ''I* p - n»—Dr. CHARLES U CCODBI.J_ 4::a> p. m — M«n> Ma_» MaMlnC- Mr. pas O. SH -:LTON an>. Dr. GOOD ELL. wttt »PJ»* AfsncUttlon ilale Quartet. Orchestra. Special G«f»p»! Service* every night iexc«pc jggTJ*y>_giirtng the montii ft Jmnimry. jcadison AVEXL'E METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH. _ norner «Oth Street. Rev. XTALTwACE MACMrLL.EN\ D. D.. PMtor. IX a. m.— Preachtaß by th* Puur. *r. m.— fnrormai Serv!c«. Favorft» fcymas br cnolr ant) cf>mi<— tlon. Brief address by th« Pastor. "A-« Mlrac!es Credible?" STRANGERS ARE CORDIALX.T IXVTrnD. FIFTH IVEMUE BAPTIST CJiUICM * TV>Kt TortT-sfcrth Street. The r.Kv 1 h\kie-< F. .UvED. n d. \u25a0"11l preach to-jaorrow mornlns? and e»*ala». _, BervK->« at 11 and « »'c!o«lt. BJBI CL.\*HFj* FOR YOfXG >lE> A>*D . TOCX; HOMKN .AT 9:SO A. 31. BRICK CHURCH Firtix AT«nn« and Tilrty-seTentls atrwot. Dr. Henry vaa Dv« will pr*_ca at li a'cloek. Dr. Kotwrt Davis at 4 and S o'clock. ».,^ B bl> School •^* Cluai—. »:4S A. M. W.ltnmlay BTrtc* ac <». frlday V— p«r» at S. Madison Avenue Baptist Churchy MADISON AYE.. COR. 31ST STREET. CHARLKA A. EATO.V, D. D. Pastor. U A. M. — "The Rebirth of ReUxton." 8 P. M. — "Contradictions ia Ctarwtor — tarn Story of Man V,'U« aad Foolish." a TfC\.N'.KR.^ CORDIAXLV I>TTTEP. Fourth Presb\-terian Church, Wast End »w. aa4 tl«t tt. EDOAJI V.-HITAKEH7-rx. D. D.. F-«tar. P. ELWOOD ETUCK»ON. Assi3t*_t. U a m.. Dr. WORK ilMiail, sp. a.. S»rrice In char»« of th* maa. Brief Addresses. DoaM^ Q-oartwt. St Bartholomew's Church Madison A^«nu-. eon»r *4th Str^mt. Th» Rev. LEIGHTON PARKS. D. D-. SMCtm. S:3O a. M.— -Hoty Cnitimiintoa. 11 A. M. — Freach«r, th<» Rsctor. \u2666 P M.— Preacb«r. »•». R. S. W. TTOOT). gpeclai Musical --- - Madison Sq. Presbyterian Churc-t Madison Arenn« and 3*» 5 treat. REV. C. H: PARKHXTRST. D. D., PA-STOS. REV. G. K. MONTGOMBRT. PH. D.. Assistant Minister. Th« paster will preach at 11 a. m. and 9 > WIJ Broadway Tabernacle, Broadwar and Men St. Rev- CHAS. *. JEFFERSON. D. D«. Pastor. Public Y.'orsaip at 11 a. m. and 8 p. a. Dr. J«ffer3on will preach at both, servtcea. W»winf«dar. S p m.. Prmysr Meeting. ! MEN'S MEETING, Calvary Methodist TsTsleiml Church. BHh g_a»t and S««sat}i aT«—le. Sunday. 4JO p. m. Mr. \u25a0 EK)N O. SHBLTOX an-t Dr. CEARLE3 L_t GOODBLL will speak. Asaodadon ilaio Qnar- ! tet. Ofhastfrn. North Presbyterian Church. 155th. St.. tet. Brnadw«y _sd A_xsteriasi SjKH Rev. John r Mackay. Ph. D.. Pastor. 11 a. m.— "Man as 3««n ia Christ. '* » p. m.— '-rha Livabt^aenii of I_:^.- tv* Chord* of the DiTia#» Paternity. 1 niirrn ht me ui^ib* 1 fit^rnifT. Central Park W«t and 76th. Street. Rev. FRANK r.Lr\"ER HALX. D- D.. Pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. Subject: ••RSTONSTRTJCnON." Jlesper .y >rvic *-3O D . m. Largely MaslcsJ. I Brlgf a<tdr*«» by Pr HALT.: •MI3TAKgaL- i ADAMS CHAPEL. TTnion Theological 3»»ntß«rK •OO Park avenue.— Sunday arMroooa servtc-s it 4 :30 o'clock. The '.:-.'.-i of the s«rl«s at sermoae ca \u25a0Questions About Religion." Pr<?acl*Br the P.-v. Professor CHARLES PROSPERO FAG>A D. D. Subject: "What Flam Has Rellslca Sa i Lixe." Ail ar» welom«». UNIVERSITY PLACE- PRESBr?BRUS CHUR'TH. cor. of lftth St. ,an* fclock -w--s- from Bmarlway). — GBORCrE ALEX.VNDEH. D. D.. Pastor. Public 'Worship at 11 a. m. and 8 E. m. At the services to-nwi law ti* Paster I will preach. Wedneada/ «vaninz ssrvic* at a o'clock. MIDiSON AVL REFORMED CHURCH, 37th. -" and Madison av-. 11 a. m Dr CARTER preach** 5 P. It; PEOPLE'S POPULAR SERVICS. Boy Soprano and Vloltn Soloist. Society for Ethical Culture, \u25a0 CARNEGIE HALL. 57th st. 7th aye.. 11 a. m. —DR. FELIX VDLEK ! speaks on •"THE DIVORCE MOVEMENT ANT> !THE INDISSOLUBLSNES3 OT MARRIAGE." St. Paul's Methodist Church, W»st End avenue and StJth str««r Jterr. GEORGE P ECKMAN. D. x> . Pastor. 11 a. m.— A CITT OF SPLITNDOR." 8 p. TMPROMPTT' PRAISE SER.VICS. 25 Metropolitan Temple, W Fcrwler Memorial Pulpit D*4icatioiL — Bishop Ma llalieu of Boston. Drs. Cadman and Hi. l. Con^ressnaan McC!earr. '- a-<r»— bi MallaHeu. r>r HnL CHURCH OF ZION T ANT> ST. TrMOTHT. 334 W«st 57th Street. Ret tor— HENRY LUBECK. D. C. L. Hcly Communion . ._. a . a. au I Morning Prayer: Preacher, the Rector. _11 a. m. j Evensong: Preacher. Rev. Dr. Rushton. gp. m. ' MEMORIAL. BAPTIST. Washington Square. -BDWaRD JTJDSON. Pastor, will pr-ach. 1L "Nehemiah. or Consecration." Soloist. Mrs. Je»- ele Nash Stover. EDWARD B. SIMMONS. As- sistant Pastor. 3. "Restored Sl^ht. cr the TwtJ- mony of Experience." CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION. Madi- son aye. and 33th st. Rev. W. M GROS- VENOR. r>. D., Rector.—*, a- m., Holy Com- munion: 11 a. m.. Mornins ik,s and Ser- mon (Rector); 4 p. m.. Evening Prayer a_<i Ad>lr»S9 'R»(-tnr>. OLD FIRST CHURCH, Fifth iv« nth to 12th »t. HOWARD DCFFIELD. D. D-. Pastar. Services. 11 a. m.. S p. m. AT LENOX AVESXE UMTARIA>" CHtTECH.. Corner 121st st. Services at >yea. "AKT A>'l> MORALS." Rev. MEHLE ST. CROEX WRIGHT. D. D.« Minister. ' ST. A>DREAV:> CHTKCH. I 76th St.. west of Columbus Avesna. GEORGE CLARKE PECK. D. D . MtnisHW 11 a. in. — Sermon br the Mlnimer. , S p. m. — Informal Musical Servlo. ;" RUTGERS PRES3TTERIAN CEC3ICH. "'. Broadway and 73d st. Preaehln? 11 a. m. and S p. m. by th« R-v. CHARLES C. ALBER.TSON. D. D.. cS», Rochester. ' \u25a0WEST END' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Amsterdam avenue and 10." street. Rev. A. ET>WLN KEIGWIN. D D.. Faster. preaches at 11 a, m. At 8 p. m. MRS. 3Al— LINGTON BOOTH. RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. — ileot- lags for warship. 11 a. m.. at 221 East 15th st . r Manhattan, and 110 S^hermerhorn st.. Braoklya. O. EDWARD JANN.EY expects to attend t_» New York meeting. RELIGIOUS SOCIETY O? FRIENDS.—Heet- ln?s for worship. 11 a. m.. at 221 E. 13th St.. M_ahattan. and 110 Schermerhorn 3t.. Brooklyn- Mary Travilla expects to attend th* New Yar!c n>e«tmg. W57 -Dr 31ACARTHUR. 11. _f-To' •"City Missions"; «. -"Ut*m _' /^ "rises— and B. Arnold." 100-volced W.mo choir: Bowman, cond. South Church, l^m^s^ Rev. THOMAS RSED BRIDGES. D- D.. Minister ll a. m.. Moraine Service and Ss— iaaw 3LIDISON A\*_ PKESBTTERIAX CHTTRCH, northeast corner of 73d st. Speakers: W. R. JEI.LIFFE. at It a. m.. and J. E. STKtIN. at 9 p. m. Rev. Dr. VAN DE WATETt will preach la ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH* Harleta. at 11 a, a. on "Mistakea in Missions." and at S p. m. on "Miracles Then and Now.** WF»r PRESBYTERIAN' CHT*RCH. On 42d St.. Between ath a- 1 6th Ayes. Rev. ANTHONY H. EVANS. D. D. Pastar,' - preaches at 11 a. m. and S p. m. CHURCH OF THS HEAVENLY REST. ' ,Vh aye.. abnve 43th mt- R-v HERBERT SHIPMAN. rtriiHf S^rvtces. S and 11 1 m.. ; p. m. ST. ir.ARK?. _d aye. and 10th .—R*r Ur- L. W. Ba!t»«n. Rector. Holy '"i-ijiimunjua. S a. m. Mornlns Prayer and S«r— icn. II a. m. Service cf the -nanuel Healtng Mtastew. S > m. REFORMED CATHOLlC—Services In ChnsTs Minstoa, 331 Wast 57th st. Aftentoon, 3:3 A A.I - dresses by Rev. Prs. SANDERSON. CLOT and] O'CONNOR on "The Waldennea." AT TEMPLE BETH-EL. Bth av#. and Tttta St. Sunday, 11 a. m.. Dr. SCHULMAN on "Th» Mental Discipline and Moral Valua of Jewish. Monotheism." All ar» welcome. ALL SOULS* «Unltarian>. 4th aye.. 20ti» St. — Rev. THOMAS Ti. sr.!'"E:R. Pastor, will preach. Subject: "THE SEEING EYE." Services U a. m. Allcordially Invited. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS UNITARLVN S4r- vices. 6(H> West ISIst St.. * p m. — Rev. GEORGE H. BADOER. "THE DIVINB FACT OF lIC- MAN NATURE" Reltsinua Soctetv of Friends (Orthodox). M*«t- Inrs for wormhtp. 144 East Twentieti* street. New - York. 11. Washington and Lafaystte avenuss* Broi -Cvn. 10:43. BEDFORD PRESBYTKR: AN CHURCH. \.\i«_ tranrt Aye. and Dean St.. Brooklyn.—Pastor S. EDW.VRX. YOUNG, will prva<-» at H>:« and 7:4.1. PARK PRESBYTERIAN RCM. SfJth at an.l Amsterdam aye. —The Pnstor Dr INSO^f P. ATTERBCRY. wUI preach. 11 a- in. *and*3 p. m. ST. Madison aye. and uata st.— ll. Sermen, JAMES by Rev ALL -"'- >r MACROSSIE. S. Ma- JAMtb alcal «ervice. Quartet. Mai* ehcrm. ,- NEW THOCiIHT CHUItCU. Betaao Theatrel XV. 43d »t., near Broadway. ilaja, Ut tn. Julta Sfton Sear* M. P.. spsafWi Public tnvh«d. ALL SOULS' tAnthon Memorial church) ST." Nicholas aye.. tl4th M. Rev. G. ST\rJTCWE\TH- ER PRATT. Rector —Service*. 7:30. 11 and * «J i F X £ X *\>S; CO-LEGIATH CHURCH, cor! itSA.—Rev EpOAR TILTOV. Jr.. D. T>.. Pastar! 11 a. m. *»'• sv . -».. preaching the Fasten-. dr. ha_d_uan; 7 Flr»t Baptls: Chnrth. B>a» and TDth 3t. Sunday NUht. S p. m.. will «pe«k upon "\u25a0TTPA-* L<SCAniOT: OR. TJTE Frri'Ks <>r riiK -l irn>w." MISCELLANEOUS, * CHRISTIAN IiIT_R4.THRI: Bible*. Books, yR S E Tr^s «tr W-k^^ " A_XIC_,H TSACT iocurr. _©»__U ail. fc. tS_ | persists in sites itc of Puir and Draperies. - fa the eeaww of calling and af- 900 \\ n nt *n« none offer greater op- tf^S for the apr'ication of the new V'^^ <j"rareri«- lm5 ' * tral * ht — «r** J "<a» may even say scanty—silhou- *'•*-" ""popular thslt the designers will f::t " tmke it Into account ft*r another aea- t****^ Even the Mflß and billows «• Juries tend te accentuate the grace- *"*«eW' forSt instead of broadening it. •'l^lrht «rpect them to do. ** C r -urtj'for lines. In the matter of col- m jTjs safe ro predict that the spring Eva MaeDonald Valcsh Fires First Gun in Fight. r*M opening gun in Miss Anne Morgan's * campaign for a new trade union movement was fired yesterday morning by Mrs. Eva Mac Donald Val.^ who. a speech before the Woman's torum. at No. U West 44th street, said the socialists were uyinsr the shirtwaist strikers Xor their own "dangerous purposes." The speaker charged that the Woman's Trade Union League was "full of j socialism, masked by its perfunctory inter- est for the strikers." "Do you want to go on record as saying that?" demanded a woman In the audience. NEW TRADE UNION With the aIBM tt the two <sorv!T>«i \u2666-- morrow at the Fourth Avonue Presbyterian Church the availability of that edifice for worship will be at an end. |*r within a few days the work of dismantltnpr and tearing down the building will be begun. Thus an- other church gives way to the pressure brought to hear on It by the uptown trend of population. At the prayer meeting on Wednesday evening many older members of the con- gregation Joined in the reminiscent spirit of the meeting and spoka informally of the work done since the erection of the ohurcn, in 1853. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. Walter D. Buchanan, will deliver an historical ad- dress to-morrow morning, and in the even- ing will conduct the communion service. This will not be the first move of tho The informal opening of the new edifice At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church the Rev. Dr. Arthur J. Broun, who recently returned from an extended lour through China. Japan and Corra. will speak on "Soma Conditions Affecting Christian Responsibility in the Orient." President Frissell of Hamilton Institute and one of the graduates will speak in the evening and the Hampton Institute negro quartet will sing. At the Collegiate Church cf St. Nicholas there will be services at B a. m. and % p. m. to-morrow. Th<» preacher will be the Rev. Dr. John S. Zelte, of Plainfleld. N. J. en "Some General Aspects of the Child Labor Problem." THE OLD FOURTH AVENTE PRESBYTERIAN" CHTRCH. Ths seventeenth anniversary of th« Mis- sion of the Living Waters will be observed to-morrow night at the Camp Memorial Church. The mission, which has had a notable history, is under the auspices of the National Bible Institute. The subject of the lesson-sermon In the Christian Science churches to-morrow will be "Truth." Dr. J. Lewis Hartsock will preach at Union Church to-morrow morning on ""We \u25a0Would See Jesus." and in the evening on "The Habit of Our Min.ia." Mary Travilla, of West Chester, P*nn.. expects to attend the meeting ' — worship of the Religious Society of Friends at the 15th Street Meeting House to-morrow morn- ing at 11 o'clock. At St. Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church the minister. Dr. George Clarke Peck, will occupy the pulpit bb r tz morales and evening to-morrow. At the Church of the Holy Communion Dr. Mr>u»t wi'l preach n the nv-r-iir.g a.ii the Rev. William P. HKi at the afternoon and evening services. The women's conference of the Society for Ethical Culture will take up the social evil at a special meeting on Monday after- noon. Addresses -will be made by Professor J. w. Jenks, Felix Afiler and Mrs. Charle3 H. Israels. At the Harlem Presbyterian Church the Rev. Dr. John Lyon <~" aughey *\u25a0"\u25a0'\u25a0• Peach in the morr-.tng or. "The, Second Birth.'" Hla evening topic will be "Tha M»anrst Man." At the First Baptist Church the Rev. I. M. Haldeman will preach to-morrow morning on "Ought Christiana To Be Toked Up with Unbelievers T' His evealnj topic •willbe "Judas Iscaxiot." At the Church of tha Ascension. Fifth avenue and 10th street, the Rev. Percy Stlckney Grant will preach at 11 a. m. to- morrow At the 4p. m. musical service CSlendelssohn'a oratorio "Elijah" will be given. At 9p. m. the after-meeting will be addressed by Mrs. Florence Kelley on "Child Labor." At Calvary Methodist Episcopal Churcfi th« pastor. Dr. Charles L. Goodell. will preach at both services to-morrow and dur- ing th<* week at the Gospel meerlmcs. <• are held every evening except 3atu.~lay. On Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock there will be a men's meeting, a: wh.-h Don O- Shelton and Dr. Goodell w'.ll speak. At the Brick Church to-morrow mornlns Dr. Henry van Dyke will preach and Dr. Webster and the Rev. Mr. Farr wilt de- pcribe the institutional work of the church. Ths afternoon and evening services will ba largely musical, and at these services the Rev. Robert Davl3 will preach. The Rev. Robert Davis, who has been assistant minister at the Brick Presbyterian Church for some time, rrill become pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of Enjfle- wood, N. J.. besinnlnr In May. The Rev. Mr. Dav!s was called to the Englewood church last fall. He will continue In his present place, until shortly before • i,<'.r.B up his duties In Englewood. quartet and congregational singing. a» well as special vocal and instrumental soloists. THE TRIBUNE PATTERN. Waking «kirr? with =hort drapery giving an apron effect are new and smart. This one has a full length hot pleat at the back and will be found adapted to all skirting and putting materials. In the illustration it BANANA PUDDING. To rwA bananas allow half \u25a0 cupful of granulated su«?ar, three eg 2?. two table- spoonfuls of milk or cream, one cupful of SPlf-raising flour ard a rounded tablespoon- ful of butter. Cream th» sugar and butter and work in the yolks of the egg?, one at a time. Add the flour — after sifting — then stir Jn the milk or cream : beat the whites of the eggs to "a. stiff froth, peel the bananas and cut them into thin slices, and stir both gently into the batter. Put the mass into a. buttered pudding mould and steam or bake one hour. When it is done turn it out on a hot dish and cover with a syrup or sweet sauce. SALMON CROQUETTES. These make a piaaaant rhangii from ood- fish balls, and are easily prepared by mix- ing flaked fish and soft bread crumbs to- gether and then moistening with a little milk. Season well with pepper and salt, and fry either in butter or in de=p fat. If the deep fat is used, roll the croquettes jn egs yolks and bread I'lumhe before frying. BREAKFAST. Mandarin oranges. Salmon croquettes. Wheat gems. Coffee. DIXXER. Cream of eclerv soup. Roart duck. Black currant jelly. Sweet potatoes. Hominy croquettes. Lettuce salad. Banana puddins. Spongecake. Coffee. SUPPER. Cheese on toast. Bread and butter Eandvriches Jellycake. Cocaa MEFU FOR SUNDAY. Legislation Committee Receives Gifts- Mrs. Belmont Gives $1,200. The legislation committee of the State Oman Suffrage Association met yesterday afternoon at the state headquarters. No. 50a Fifth avenue, to perfect, its plans* for the campaign in the Interests of the suf- frage amendment now before the Legislat- ure in Albany. Mrs. Henry V:ilard presid- ed, and contributions to the campaign fund amounting to $1,750 were reported. Of this sum $1,200 was given by Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont. $200 by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mackay, $100 by Mrs. Dexter Ramsay, of Buffalo: $50 by George Foster Peabody. and $100 each by -Two Well Wishers." Mtss Harriet May Mils «raa chosen as chief lobbyist, and \u25a0rreiliaillniH were made for a series of mass meetings throughout the state. The R«-v. Anna Howard Shaw. president of the National Woman Suffrage Association, will visit Watertown. Blng..am- ton, Elmira and Rochester, and will be ac- companied by Mrs, O. T{. P. Belmont. There will be a nias-s meeting in Albany, to which all members of the Legislature have been invited, on February 10. Th* National Woman Suffrage Associa- tion is aggrieved because it was not invited to send a delegat.- to the National Civic Federation's conference on divorce held in Washington. Dr. Shaw wrote to inquire the cause of the omission, and yesterday a letter was received from the president of the Civic Federation. Seth Low, in which he said that it had not occurred to him that suffrage associations, would" have any Inter- est in the matter. Mrs. Ida Husted Harper, of the press bureau, maintains that suffragists were the first people In- the country to agitate for more uniform divorce laws. "The \u25a0uffrmglßte haVe USCd the strikers, but v S . n J** them ' elven th^ Mritual vision, and. besides, the suffragists say ftttfcly . t °, t 5 c 6trlker3 ' U'^-ant votes for women.' while the ociali«. veil their pur- poses under all sorts of pretences. ife to the interest of the socialists to foment troub c and they are constantly saying to the girls out on strike, -Keep it up ag long as the money flows in. 1 " MOM Morgan's name was not mentioned during the meeting, but Mrs. Valesh said afterward that s:., might be considered as repiescniinsr Miss Morgan. SUFFRAGE CAMP AIgF PLANS. t2 fcrfc? bright colors witu it again, in ] atap \u25a0»"!_! the somewhat sober and snib- ! c«d teses cf :he last season. At present } two! is On favorite, and as tKefe ar» fo j \u25a0ay itAdes from seal to caramel, almost j re? Ec« -- Bnd 1 — bernming Fhade ,' *Mch h?!ps to bring out the lights and ! Cm in the hair. Far 15 being used f" extensJvejr that it { itmsr z*t-r-1 v thoush tne dre.=smakers ] Rn irrmg to compensate for the marrj' j i^t.- * • it has bf>en neg!ected as a trim- j ESt Thnugh the fur coat is icb worn, j ac clma or velvet coat \u25a0 -»-iTie<i with fur 4_sr_. rrs-pr. An extremely long one of pwe drrtb se e n on the avenue the other I a? ieeute.i almost like a fur coat, as it i lei a ba=d cf rkunk about twenty-four j -_ss rrid^ at the hem and a huge shawl j afari-- dr-p ruffs of the same pelt. With j \u25a0 ri? worn a black velvet skirt of round Jsrh rrimmfd with bias bands of stiching. \u25a0w-e-e never worn so much as at : t*»pr*f \u25a0 time, but side by side with the **"«*. cr>stiirr!es are s»>n gowns of smooth ; ta_ a--. nathim: csuld be 1 iaeaaer than : !=s ** '•" calling and- general afternoon **»r "\u25a0/\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 are adorned with Eelf-colored TMfinr ar.d embrolflery. and .\u25a0«\u25a0•. Seyseft and flhny fabric exactly match- iigttf Fkirt in color, while picturesque j *\u25a0*•? |ci of The same hue are worn with | ba But a diffprent note is introduced ' k th? fame frathers that trim the hats, and Bometimes in a facing -which exactlj' Hgae the feathers. A p"r«.-n of mole **?. for bmtnnre. had a picture hat of the : aca ' cslcr, but the brim was faced with ESSaJse velvet blue, and the plumes wore o teonDfea tine. The coat, too, had a Trad: •-• turquoise blue and silver lace in 8* csllar. tad a cravat of turquoise blue rfct ** fc chine. was worn with it. Y/ANTS ANNMS'S ESTATE. •BBaict, Lor.g Island. Jan. 21.—A woman •*• fisns beraeU Mrs. E. A- Grear, of -^TOn. Ga.. has written a letter to Sur- ry Daniel Noble of Cjueen:- County ask- fc? '•'•-at the estate of William E. Annis, TT r *'*' a - killed by Captain Peter C« Hams, £ A "' ** lur^^l over to her. She says \u25a0* ** his Eisier. The estate of Anr.is g°j°gel It is said, to TXK. Surrogate- -ebi? replies thai Ar.nis left a wife and two B *^** end th?.t the widow took out let- _T_j-f a-mir.:;-;rati<jn in New York County. "Socialism la a menace, and it is aiarm- tng to one who has been, as I have, away from New York fpr some years, to come back and see how socialism has grown her:?, ive been down to Clinton Hall, and I a;n terrified at the spirit that tills the people who congregate there. There's noth- ing constructive about socialism. It just makes those ignorant foreigners discon- tented, sets them against the government, makes them want to tear down. And the socialists are using the strikers." "How about the suffragists?" demanded Mrs. William H. McCartney. "That's different." said Mrs. Valcsh. "What is that strikers' committee? Eighteen men and two girls were present the day I saw them— the men all socialists, connected with th«» trade perhaps, but ig- norant of what the girls want. And to show you the feminine viewpoint, those girl strikers are actually grateful to the men who are using them, for their own purposes. "It's so nice of the men. who know so much more than we, to ecrve on our committees,' they say. "I propose." Mrs. Valeah wmt on. "to start a campaign against socialism. This Ftrk» may be used to pave the way for forming clean, sensible labor unions, and I want 10 enroll every woman of leisure. every clubwoman, in the movement. The existing unions aren't doing what they ought to stem the tide of socialism in this country. The Woman's Trade Union League la dominated by socialism, though I won't deny they have helped the shirtwaist strikers some. 1 do, and I'll write ir down if you like," said Mrs. Telaill The speaker began bj' criticising the «>x- ecutive committee of the shirtwaist strikers for turning down an offer which, she eaid, was made through her informally by the Associated Waist and press Manufacturers. "It was made informally, but I was as- FurPd that the organization would stand by it if the strikers agreed. "' she went on. "The manufarturers proposed to submit the differences to a committee to be composed nf either Samuel Gompere, John Mitchell or any labor eader they might name, a repre- sentative of the manufacturers, and a third man to b« designated by the *her two. The Ftrikers' committee refused to con."Hder any overture but one agreeing to the closed shop. JSfet&jr of the Markets MEAT. Iwfie at tV&shlnston llarkct this w'rck , fflo£t 8t the point of stagnation. Meat rsaouEly high. Racks of the finest fancy ~ are betas (sold to the trade f«r 2S'.i tc&U <t pound and are retailing at 30 cents •^Pouaa and upward. Beef is suill selling tJf *- ar **' frJ* hopes are held out that gj *""! shortly decline a little i:i price. •^ W-irjrners' boycott, which was begun fcrt ***'' to Cleveland, Omaha and Was.i- tfa°^. =S a Fr " tf st against the high co.?t --^g. threatens to spread to N< v York _J-' f b,b ,f l thP mar k(k(i trnen cay it will prove |__2j|F* hrrf ' 2S a boycott against any %0 , Ular % ar *>le, euch as meat or egg*. "•"a only force up the present "top" •*** f «*er provisions. FISH. tt< * !!r * Ehow - n -• my moderation in fe aa * ritPt Juit now is fish, which had %~~% ~~ h n ' owing to th« milder oy, V Ul T^re are pienty nf good carp. ttV' o!ltfiSh ' hHi<ir '^ an(J ' res} ' herrings <io*it Cfn ' s a P° un( i. while flounders irre * CCrtS a >onr ' li - V«How perch, a Pc^J r °' n a!1(3 r^ snapper are IS cents Kk« T- and halibut and yellow te,^ 6 */«Ot» a pour.d. Shad are Just **sts aa * r * r ' to C * acli - Scallops are 50 tttnt "' a"™'"' anfl hard £heJl c ratm are 40 FRUIT. -— n,, a - Hale for South African AD VLRTISINGPAYS^ G^teiea: % Um> T0 "' Clt7 ' fc^SSlf?** a 4 Tfce TrJbunß L^ttUOAN HOME MHLY When it was dedd< I to change the iee- tory to increase the parish working facil- ities a hou»* was purchased in SSth street. Just east of Madison avenu?, and remodelled jn'i a better rectory than the old one had hfen. Into It tho rector, the Rar. Dr. Leighton ParkE, moved wme time ago. The r.ew building ma*i frrmi the old re««ry will fee put to immadiate u-e., but later there will be formal dedication services. Th« entire changes, alterations and neW rectory have cost ?130,0U0. St. Bartholomew* 8 Parish Com- pletes Building. St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church has just completed the alteration" of its rectory adjoining its church into a parish house, for the UK>-- of thoaa who attend the church, as apart from the thousands that attend H.s great parish house on tho East Side. The front of the rectory baa bren rebuilt to corwpond to the front of the ehurcb, and there has been liiiilt in the first floor a meet- ing room, Mating three hundred, intended for Sunday school, for Sunday evening r.m- ferences, the parish having Ita second Pun- day service at \u25a0* o'clock, and for social pur- poses. Above ar« committee rooms and offices of the parish. NEW PARISH HOUSE. Please give 'number of pattern and waisl measure distinctly. Address Pattern De- partmcni. Nru-Vurk Tribune. if ma hurry for pattern eend an extra 2-cent stamp and we will mail by letter postage in sealed en- velope. The quantity of material required for tho medium size is 7% yards 21 or 27 inches wide or 4?i \ards 44 or 52 inches wide; width ot skirt at 10-.ver edge. 4'- yards. The pattern. No. 6,564, is cut in sizes for a 22, 24. 2t5, 28 and M inch wain measure and will hr- mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents. is made of broad'-ioth fli'.i?}iPd with - lr.R. but it ia just as trell adapted to thin- ner matrrial.*. POULTRY. EGGS AND BUTTER. Poultry ehowß no chance whatever, a.vA fcutter is stationary, but an early drop iv egg*. which are n'-"n '-" selUr.s at 47 cents a dozen, is expected. VEGETABLES. Salad jrreens are plentiful, though not chrap; lettuce and romalne are 10 cents h. head, knob celery 10 conts a bunch or three bunches for a quarter, celery 2S eetita a bunch. French dandelion S conts \u25a0 pound, endive 30 cents a pound and cucumbers are 10 cents aplec*". Mushrooms ar«> f/i cents a pound, cauliflowers 25 cents each, Brussels eprouts 20 cents a quart, eggplants 20 cents each. French artichokes 20 cents each, cab- bage's 15 cents a h«»Hd and tomatoes 15 cents a pound. Rhubarb is 10 cents a bunch, kohlrabi from Florida is 25 cents for four bunches, garlic is 20 cents a string and green kal*? if 20 cents the half peck. Asparagus is 75 cents a bunch and oyster plant is ID cents a hunch. Pumpkin is i cents a pound. French green po.as are «D c*>nts a pnunn, lima be.ans are H cents \u25a0 •pound Wax and string beans are 35 cents a quart and Bermuda potatoes are 15 cents a quart. peachrs at $S a doz^n. Hothouse grapes are C a pound, black Hamburga are $1- and Malagas are 2o cents a pound. Apples are still plentiful, and range from 60 cents to fi \u25a0 dozen. Sugar pines are 50 and 75 cents each. Floridas are 23 cents, and alligator pears are nfl cents apiece. Kumquats are S cents a till, and grapefruit are from 10 to 20 coins each. Florida oranges are from 40 to* 75 cents a dozen, Californians from M cents to $1 a dozen and tangerines SO and 40 cents a dozen. Persimmons are $! 25 and pomegranates $1 a dozen. The supply of pears includes Anjou peara at 51 to $1 & Kumis pears from $125 to $2 and Forrella at Jl 25 a dozen. At Plymouth Church the Rev. Newell Dwight Hllll3 will preach to-morrow morn- ing at 10:45 and in the evening at 7:45 o'clock. Morning subject. "The Problem of t Suffering: Can We Reconcile the Fact of Pain with an All Powerful and Loving Father So As to Maintain Unimpaired the Spirit of Optimism?" In the evening Dr. Hillis will give the second sermon in the series on ""The Religious Teaching^ of the rrrrnt TWIB, "CBMUfIS from the Life of Robert Burns." RELIGIOUS NOTICES. THE 3IEDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH. 3d aye. and 7th Bt. Rev. JOHN G FAGG, D. D . Miniater. will preach at 11 a. m and 8 p. m. THE MARBLE COIXEGIATE CHURCH, sth aye. and 29th st. Rev. DAVID JAS. BCRRELL. D. D.. Minister. will preach at 11 a. m and 8 p.m. Mornin?: "The Bible in the Fublic Schools." Evening: "Barabbas on Pami«." THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS. . 3th aye. and 43th at. Rev. JOHN S ZELIE. D. D.. of Plalnfleld. X J.. will preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. THE WEST END COLLEGLVTE CHURCH. West End aye. and 77th/ st. Rev. HENRY EVERTSON COBB. D. D.. Mln- ister, wilj preach at 11 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAITcHURGHT FIFTH AVENUE AND FIFTY-FIFTHST. Services Mlla. m. and p. m. REV. i. WOODRUFF HALSEY, 0. D. >• -»-ary Board of Foreign Missions, will prea. h M^rmn? topic: "The- World Call": ufternoon topic: "Can Africa Ba <7hrlatlaa- '.z»<i Sunday school meets at 9:30 a_ m REV. WILBERT W. WHITE, D. D., President of the Bibl* Teachers Training School, will afldr*ss ih<- Men's Bible Class at 10 a. m.. on Romans viil. called "One or th» Five Greatest Chapters in the Bible." REV. ALEXANDER MAC CULL will lecture. *>n Wednesday evening at 3:13. rangpr3 ar« cordially invited. CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH it'NITARrAN). Park aye. and 34th st. illnlste-s i Rev ROBERT COLLYER. Lit. D. Mlnlste.s f Rey JOHN HAYNES HOLMES. 10 A M. — Sunday School and Adult Classes. 11 A. M MORNING SERVICE Rev. JOHN HAYXES HOLMES will preach the third sermon in the series on •Th«« Unitarian Faith.'* Subject: "THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN— ARE AT.T, MEN OUR BROTHERS r* 12:30 P. — Good Citizen Forum. Address by Mr OWKN R. LOVEJOY. Secretary of the NATIONAL HILD LABOR COMMITTEE. DR. WHITE'S Monday Morning Bible Class. Subject January 24th. False Prophets of Our Times. 11:30 to 12:30. ! MAIN AUDITORIUM Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth a\'e. and 29th St. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Brnadirar and 79th *lr»^t PASTOR. I. M. HALDEMAN, 11 A. >!.— -OrOHT < HKI>TTAN> TO BE TOKEP IP WITH rxBKTIEVrR.* • BP. M.-'IIDiK \KI.»r the co:vn>*G ANTICHRIST: OF UlH>\| I HKIM All> •<M>OD FOR THAT MAN IF HF HAD NOT BKEN BORN": HE U'HO i«* pk«m>k THm DEATH DOF.S NOT KM) ALL." The McAuley Cremorne Mission, 108 TTest 31M St. The ttventy-eijthth \uni.-r%arr Trillbe ee-le- hrated at the Mi»«ion. »un<lav .-v.-nine .li»nu- ary ts. at a oVJork. Rev. GIOBGE E. HITE. D. l>. Pastor .Memorial >I.E. Church ,f Whit* Plain*. New York, trill deliver tile adilrm.. A table* In memory at Rev. < harlr, r Ballou will bo unvril<Ht. All the friend* of tbo Hi»- aion arc cordially in \ 1 l<-tl to be i»r«*^ni. Mr CharU»»* M. Jeoup will preside. St. George's Cburcb Stuvvesant Square and 16th St. Rev. HUQH BIRCKHEAD, Rector. 11 A. M. — Morning Prayer and Btrmno. 8 P. M. — Evening Prayer and Sermon. Preacher— Rcv\ WM. J. Si'aRLETT. \!.r. SEATS FREE. CENTRAL PKE.snYTERIAN • 111 Km. West ">Tu St.. be». Broadway and Tth Aye. Rev. WILTON MFRI.B SMTTH, P. I> Pastor. Rev. C 11. SMYTH, .lr . Assistant. Dr. MERLE-SMITH preaohe* at 11 a. m.. Mr. SMYTH at 8 p m Eveninjr tubjwt: "A Verdict Asa.in.it a R<rral H<W| • Christian Endeavor Meetlnjr Sunday mornlnfT at Q:ti>: Sunday School. S p. m. Devo- tional '...-etin« WMtneaday *veiUnc at S. ALL WELCOME. FOt'RTH AVEi. PRESBYTERIAN rHURCH. 1 corner _M •« R«v- WALTER Dt'NCAN | BUCHANAN'. D. D.. Minister. The last services in thU church b*for» the buildinj Is abandoned wit I fee held t<> norr .-_. . „ m v a n». Dr. BUCHANAN will preach an Historic »*rtnon. and at \u25a0 p. ni. the Sacrament cf th* t/>rd'» Supper will be administered. After to morrow tht* church will worship tn the. lar?«> \««eniMv Roomn of ttm United Charities Build- in*. lOftJg"* ~ d '*• AM oordlally welcomed. • cinJßcn i>! the ascension. Fifth \renn- %k,I Tenth Mreet. Rev. PERCY STIfKNET GRANT. Rector. II H in.— Morning" serrtr* and oermon tßector). 4 p. m. — Mendelssohn's '-Klitah." nev . Ai rF.n f fUFTON SMITH. Preacher. S p. m — Mr. ALEXANDER IRVINF. Speaker 0 p. m.—Mrs. FLORENCE KELLEY. -CWJd Liber." The Men's Club of the MadlEon Aveaua Reformed Church have voted, as part of th.ir special work, to take charco of the Sunday evening: ("n ice. and thus relieve Dr. Carter of many of the details of the people's popular earvfc* The m*#ttng* will ha conducted jlong th* : am* general lines that have been ao successful, with chorus. "Can You Wreck a Church by Trying to Pave the World "" will be the subject of the Sunday morning sermon by the Rev. Allan Marßowe at Ht James's Methodist Epis- copal Church. There will be a musical i-er- vice at 8 p. m. "Certain Women" will be the subject of Dr. George P. Eekmans short talk to-mor- row evening in St. Paul's Methodist Epis- copal Church, in connection with the im- promptu praise service, which Is now an es- tablished order for Sunday evenings in UII3 church. The Bible in the Public S«*ools" is the subject on which the Rev. Dr. Burrell will preach to-morrow morning in the Marble Collegiate Church. I n the evening his sub- ject Wifl be "Barabban on Parole." The Rpv. Thomas R. Sllcer will preach to-morrow morning at All Soul»* Unitarian Church on "The Sfroing Eye." Dr. Charles C. Albrrtson. who occupies the pulpit of the Rutgers Presbyterian Church at both services to-morrow, fa pas- tor of the Central Presbyterian Church of Rochester, which ts one of the six largest < rngrogdtions in America, with a member- ship of more than twenty-two hundred. He i.= the author of numerous volumes, the lat- est being "College Sermons." At the Metropolitan T-mpi* the sen-ices of the entire dsy will be devoted to the dedication of the Fowler memorial pulpit. Bishop Fowler was the resident Bishop of the Methodist Kpisropal Church in New York at the time of his death, two years apo. Hfl was an intimate friend of the paster, Dr. Hill, and it was through his ear- r.est recommendation that Dr. Hill accepted the pastorate of the Metropolitan Temple. To-morrow a pulpit constructed of Italian maiil- by the Tiffany Studios will he dedi- . atcd to the memory of the late Bishop. At 11 a, m. the dedicatory sermon will be preached by Bishop W. F. Malallleu. of Bos. 'nn. At S p. m . there will h# a tribute ser- vice. Addresses will be delivered by r>r. Hill, Congressman McCleary. of Minnesota^ and the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. At the 2.> d street branch. Young Men's Christian Association, there will be an ad- dress by Mrs. Bailington Booth to-morrow at G .30 p. m. At the West Presbyterian Church the Rev. Dr. A. If. Evans, the pastor, wfll pieach to-morrow at 11 a. m. on "Resist- ance and Submission." and at S p. m. on 'The Basis of Christian Faith. -i The topic of the address by Dr. Samuel Sohulman to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock a' Temple Beth-El will b- "The Mental Dis- cipline and Moral Value of Jewish Mono- ti.plsm." At the Collegiate Church to-morrow the Rev. Dr. Henry Evertson Cobb will preach at 11 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. To-morrow morning at 11:15 o'clock at the Free Synagogue Rabbi Charles Fleischer. cf Temple Israel, Boston, preaching in ex- change with Dr. Wise, will deliver an ad- dress on "The Religion of the Future." Dr. Wise has accepted the Invitation of the Jewish Religious Union of London to de- liver pome addresses under its auspices in. February and March. New Thought rhurrh services will be held in the Beiasco Theatre to-rnorro-w at 11 a. m. Julia Seton Sears will speak from the subject, "The Truth About "Woman's Suffrage. ' Felix Adler will lecture on "The Divorce Movement and the Indissolublenes3 of Mar- riage" in the morning address to the- Ethical Bwtatj ar eaxnegle Hall to-mor- row. At All Souls' Church (Anthon Memorial), the Rev. George S. Pratt, pastor, the sub- ject of the momtne service will be "Tha Vse of the Christian's Light and Salt." In the evening the them© will b« "Duties to God Come First." The rector will preach at both services. At St. Mark's Church at 11 o'clock to- morrow morning the Rev. Dr. Batten will give an interpretation of the recent lay- men's conference. of the Bedford Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn, will take place to-morrow morn- ing at 10:45 o'clock, when the new pipe organ will peal out the notes of the Dr*x- ology, although the final tuning of the in- strument will not be complete. "What Makes a Sanctuary Precious?" will be the subject of the sermon by the pastor. Dr. 5. Edward Young, who will also preach tha evening sermon, entitled "A Resumo of Reasons for Believing Christianity." At West End Presbyterian Church the \u25a0ervtoe to-morrow will be as follows : Dr. Kelgwin. the pastor, will preach In the morning. In the evening an address will be given by Mrs. Ballington Booth. % ______ y At th« Church of the Messiah (T'nltarlan) the Rev John Haynes Holmea will preach to-morrow at 11 o'clock the third in hia hpectsl series cf sermons on The In! tarian Faith." Owen R. Lovejoy, secretary of th<» National Child Labor Committee, will address the Good Citizenship Forum The First Free Baptist Church, of Brook- lyn, will celebrate to-morrow and Monday the twenty-fifth anniversary of the church and of the pastorate of the Rev. Dr. Riv- mgton D. Lord. There will be three ser- vi<f-s to-morrow, at 10:45 a. m., 2:30 p. in. and 7.45 p. m. On Monday evening there will he a reception and reunion greetings by the Rev. John K. Adams, the Rev I i r . John F. Carson. Will Caileton and Dr. Jo- Mpb YV, Mauck. A round table conference on church unity will b» held at Trinity Chapel, on January 27 and 2S. to be attended by nine preshy- ters and nine laymen, selected to repre- sent different points of view in the Church. The subject tor consideration is, "What Are the H>-<emial.s for the Perpetuation of the Corporate Christian Fellowship as a Basis of Reunion?" The men who signed the call for this conference aro the Rev. Dr. W. T Manning, the Rev. Dr. Alfred G. Mortimer, the Rev. Dr. Floyd W. Tomkin3 diiii the Rev. Dr. Lorlng W. Batton. The golden Jubilee of the Paulist Fathers, to take place next week, as already men- lioned in The Tribune, is an event replete with interest for the people of New York by reason of the wonderful work of this community for the good of tiie whole body politic. The principal service will be held on the morning of the Csth. At the Church of the Incarnation to- morrow there wfQ be Holy Communion at I a tn. The rector, the Rev. Dr. W. M. \u25a0nor. will preach at 11 a. m. and give the address at the 4 o'clock afternoon ser- • At the Broadway Tabernacle th» Rev. Pr. Charles E. Jefferson will preach to- morrow morning at 11 o'clock. In the evening at S o'clock his subject will be "Conviettona." '"The Eudurinc Faith of the TValdensians" will bo the subject of addresses by the R<=\\ Pr?. Joseph Sanderson, Alberto Clot and the Rev. Mr O'Connor at the servi.-e in Christ's Ifisslea to-morrow afternoon at U:oO o'clock. Dr. Robert Stuart MacArthnr, at Calvary Baptist Church, will continue hir; evening sermons on "Life's :!.-cs," ;h^ special subject being "Lot and Benedict Arnold." At the Scotch Presbyterian Church the rastor. the Rev. Dr. David G. Wylle. will conduct the services and preach at 11 a. m. and S p. m. The morning's sermon will be "Paul's Positiveness in Matters Religious," and the evening's sermon will be "The Intimate Relation Between Earth and Heaven." GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK. Purine the recent negotiations for the sale of the church the amalgamation of the Fourth Avenue Church with either the .West End Cbu'roh, at 105th street- and Am- sterdam avenue, or the Fourth Church, at West End avenue and 91st street, was talked of. But so far only one plan has been made — that of holding services In the Charities Building, which is across the street from the church. These services have been planned for until June. In the work of tearing down the church to make way for the eighteen story struct- ure to be placed thereon most of the in- terior fittings will be sold. Those things to b»j retained are the memorial tablets of the Rev. Dr. Erskine Mason, Dr. Bru n and Dr. Crosby, also the Cro«by memorial win- dow, the organ, and possibly the pulpit. Some of the pews will b<» given away. The property upon which the church stands was valued at 545.1)00 in 1553. It was sold for $660,000 in th» last few months. The Rev. Dr. Buchanan was pastor of the Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church before being called to the Fourth Avenue Church. An effort was made at one time to consolidate the two churches, but there was much opposition. Fourth Avenue Church. Aa the old Bleecker Street Church it was housed in a new build- ing in that part of the city in I!£s, ami there it remained until it came up to Fourth aventre \u25a0 and 3d street. In 1553. Its first pastor was tr.e Rev. Dr. Matthias Bruen. Amoriff its pastors no one was more highly regarded than the late Dr. Howard Cropby, whose pastorate extended over a quarter of a century, j Dr. Crosby be?an hts duties there in IS6T and continued to the time of his death, in IS3L Previous to his pastorate Dr. Crosby was professor of Greek at th© College of the City of N>w York. He wa3 also at one time chancellor of New York University and a member of the American Committee of Revision of the New Testa- ment. NO. TISSUE PAPER PATTERN 01 PLEATED SKIRTS, WITH TUCKEI OVERDRAPERY. FOR 10 CENTS. EIE OF OLX» BI^TS CLrOTH. UTTH TKTMMTNGrS OF THE SAME SHADS. • BORDER AVD COLLAR OF FOX F T "R. TOQUE COMBINING FUR THE SUIT <"L£>TH. TRIMMED WITH AN AIGRETTE IN OLD BLUE. 9
