New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 19

Don't Buy a Home 35 jjjj you hnve consulted hbma Guide "Sjk New York Evening fltflt 9 $fW y.jrV Tax taten. train roada, amusementv nforniation you bout all the "uburbs York Tax tatex. roada, Tfce everydav fcmmonpltcei you have to out for yourselt expense effort nnd nPw suburban each Saf Week? I he North Shore of Lfilg l.onR Island. The To-vnn oi Weatcheater County March 2 7. April 3 1 10 onnectirut Aptil 1 7.

24. May 1 gack available while they Iwt Jht "Pori fcifitnjj Post deiotes more Vrt te neu-' end tiitoricit than any other Yerk uttttpaptr. Concerns i.ct Space in Zone the 11 fdr the Mar ll! ad oining of ock front on Broad Ht' to Forty-sixth r. Loew is ere. I st.

re and theater of th si r-ri paptii gixteeft-etc The J'. 4 1 Inc, leased he fnurtn wr Rt th Avenue to Josiah Ig he We ei ty-third tein; space at Mj Bn 0. nport of rugs; npace at L2a rd Sl reei to A. 11 tter of 1 Ma. eui Inc.

-A to Sam s--' ai Ut -th ird St rce! Street, B0x200. Mi Mfci ipies the store and basemen' ng extensive alti I Southark Alwyn Bal St. Francis Etea to the Childs o. ng 22 St reet. 1 I'j- mai Wa etield 1 East Fort; Streo al Co.

nd 1 Dr. ttitthorine 1 '4- Co eased 1 nilton Terrace, I N'oj Conipan; Fulton StTeet, Si haeff. 1 floors at 1 1 Stfei ti hai es Abletl oi Hoors Front Street to Ferrer Rajbassa, Meii it Brokei ag. ham Streel to the Perfumer Pub ffling Company; space ui A1 Street to ICelley, and a floor 139-141 Frai Si reet to the U. 3 Erlpansion Boh Company, and i 4 Sons floor ii ''J Watei Str to the Technolog; I ne.

A Brickbats. IV Bouquets Flung At Lusk Bills bf Bar Lead taek on tiie IVIeagures in Hearing Conducted by tho Governor at Aibanv Palron Fails to Appear riirtee rVIeii Interested in the Vleasurea Them Vmid Stonn Abuse From a spr, iai Correspondent ALBANY, May Lusk-Fcaron btlls, designcd to cfeate state eontrol over religious, political and educational development, were dobated to-day at a hearing before GoveTnor Smith in th. Executive Chamber. There were- few flowers, but plenty of brickbats. Tho bills were attacked by men and women representing various activities, inctuding ihe New York City Bar As 01 who came to Albany from all seetions of the state to obpect the eoactmenl of ihe measurcs.

or Smith heard little in de fensc of the bills except from' those who sponsored them former Senator Elon R. Brown, Martin Conboy, Deputy Attorney General Berger and Henry A. ise Wood, of Now Vork. Senator Brown, Conboy and Berger were of counsel for the Assembly Judiciary 1 ommittet, which tried the Socialist Assemtolymen following their ousting by aker Sweet. i.tisk Fails to Governor Smitn was astounded when he learned that neithei Senator Clay 1 Lusk, of antl.

or As sembly man George R. Fearon, of Syracuse. the i oducera ol thi ls, were This is prob time in the history of nhers of 1 he Legis iatun inc: bill ip fi heari ng be? fore the Govi no hown suf rest to appc ar, Governor Smitli sai le hrough cii: the hearing, except for two inter tions. On occurred when Mr. Wood read book published by the Rand School entitled "Love in Mar? riage." "If the Rand School publishes such erature," interrupted the Governor.

do you bring ir here Why don't present ii to the Now York County ict Attorney?" "We did do that," replied Mr. Ber r. "We secured a copy of this book a ai broughl it to the a' tention of the District Attorney. What ever be has done. we do not know.

volume Mr. Wood is using now was purchased by my secretary yes ay." Governor Smith requested that I i hook be mded After glane thn the Go1 ernor ha James A Parsons, "This is a rather serious matter and am 'ing 1 lool nto it at once." Too Manj Investigations The other interruption came toward he hi aring, wr en Mr. ipera tion of i Amei icanizat ion I certifici es i ti aehers. would know," said the chers wlio took ii is oju ve up to ri Berger, "would to rnor Smii i oi I not be i the Lati i nduct all thesi nve'si i Governor retorted. "And thi the As sembly three montl i i I five lualified to take i oatl an abo il 65,000 The oppos itii de bi I was led by Louis arshull, i epi esei N'ew Yorl Bai ho witli i (Igden Mills and Chai les Evans i Hughi led thi protests aga i thi Soci oustev.

these bil are signed," Mr. Mar A f-UNDER l'WO I'LAGS" LUNCIi KOOiVlT' IJESJ 16 Ea.t 39tb St. A ia Carle? Home Cookin? Proropt Serrica Motion pictures of ihown. Houri 11.30 t. 2.30.

ro? thi SfNtnT of tmi i OMM. ttii roA IB tir n'glisi) Cof rr 14 rlj 28 4 Pt.) Attrrnoon Tea, Hot Waftles, 2:30 to 5 P. M. Special Feature Dinner to 8 P. M.

Home Change In l.a Carte All Day S. )16 East 43rd Streeg to Hotel Manhattan OFFERS REAL FOOD AT A FIXED PRICE Luncheon Dinner IHE TALLY hikubt "l-l 1 II- Hill I I I KoHirlle liruncli Koail 4 The AitnFulton Cafeterla ItTUlTONSTBECT 'DINNEJ? SPEClAtS MEN. ICS STRKI 1 ENAMDVOMEK WM i 'I' TEA ROOM 47th St at its best. 45 to 60c. Dinner, 75c to II.

Tae oit placet of New York, where unique food patol.ar inTit? dijcrimtnatiag, will appear 'EacLananj Tea Roo-u" ia Tfaa Tribuna eacb Monday, Wedneitiay and Saturday. The Good Morning Girl tays: When a fellcr need-- a friend Vll call Bcek man 3000." "Even business day 1 help many men and women find positions." "Employcrs thank me for the ol employees I secure to tlil gaps in their organizations. uhn know me call frcquenth for my as sistancc. The York Tribune rcaches tlie highest class of readcrs in New York City. "Perhaps ll can help you.

Call GOOD MORNING 3000, and let mo run vour ad in to-niorrovi issue. Richmond-Brookfyn Bridge, 800 Feet Long, Proposed Structure Costing $100,000,000 Could Be Built 160 reet Above Narrows, Say Kngineers; Delaney Submits Metfrods for Connecting S. T. by Tubes Several proposed mrthotls for con ecting the Borough of Richmond by unnol with other seetions of the city submitted to the Board of Esti late yesterday by John II. Delaney, 'ransitConstruction Commissioner.

His eport, which was prepared in responso resolutions adopted hy tho Board of Jstimate, gives details and estinnitcs cost for six tunnol schemes, and for, great bridge spanning tho narrows hat would have capacity for rapid ransit, freight and through passonger crvice, as well as for vehicular traffic ictween Staten Island ar.d Brooklyn. Ihe cstimated cost of carrying out he various plans ranges from 100 to Two 0f these, vhich have been advanced by residents Staten a combination unnel and viadupt along the New Jer ley shore of tho bay, extending from George to the Battery. One would $25,000,000 and the other $45, Commissioner Delaney strongly against ihese projects, 'or the reason thal each of the rout.es located in New Jersey, and would special acts of the two Logis atures, and for the additional reason hat there would be no opportunity for supporting reenue excejit at the two 'nds of the Line. One of the proposed routes which the opinion of Commissioner De any should receive serious considera ion contemplates the construction of two tube tunnol under the Upper Bay, 'rom Sixty-seventh Street, Brooklyn, to rompkinsville, Staten Island. with di? ed connection with the fourth Ave uie subway at Sixty-seventh Street.

i'hc length of this tunnol would be ibout feet. The War Department las been consulted informallv about hc construction of small ventilation slands and emergency exus in the Upper Bay which such a unnel would lecessitate. and it is understood that shall declared. "independent thought in state will be put in a straitjaeker. We have arrived at the most solemn mo nent in the history of the state.

I do not desire to We have reached the point where it is im portant to establish what real Ameri canism is, what liberty means and what equalization betore the law means. "These bills ave of such a character as to effect the fundamental of our govrirnmcntal system. They are an attack upon the liberty of the citizens so arbitrary that in order to lind a larallel we must go hack to the 17th or 18th centuries of English history." In the delegation headed by Mr. Marshall were college professors and labor union leaders, Socialists, church meft, harbor pilots, experts on consti? tutional law, heads of civic organiza tions and tenement district iitttpectors. UI these varied interests combined in inited condemnation of the measures, contending that their enactment would tend to develop a bureaucratic system of government and place the courts in pOlltlCS.

Single Track Thinking They also maintained "a truck form of thinking" would be developed beca of the close supervision over education which would be given the State Board of Regents. The measures cariou ly described as "relics of thi Spanish Inquisition," "infamous" nefarious." One speaker, Mrs. Mary Kingshury Simkhovich, representing the I'nited ghborhood Houses, declared the 1920 Legisla'ure turned itself into a "Bol hevik Charles li. Knowles, of Buffalo, said the bills. if enacted, would "drill the ple of the state into an intellectual 1 tep," and thai they were createct principles which have always been regarded as the hand maidens of tyrani Mrs.

William Rockwell, presiden of the SJational Conference Board of the Y. VV. C. declared that the enacl nt of school and teachers licensing ivould put all schools out of i stence. James P.

Holland, president of the State Federation of Labor, declared labor was unaltcrably opppsed to Socialists and Socialism, but added tha the Lusk-Fearon bills we4je poorly constructed and would tend to achieve just tlie very opposite of their pur po es. Mr. Holland did not spare the So and declared thal organized i would fight to the utmost to pre vent the spread of Socialism. NJelson Spencer, president of tlu City Club oi New York, characterizec measures as. mediums for the crea tion of a bureaucratic system of ernment and tending to destroy the very structure of principles on which this country's conception of freedom intl democracy was created.

Conboy Voices Surprise Martin Conboy expressed surprise that any one should see danger to the lawful organizations in enactment ot the bills. Former Senator Brown expressed ic gret that there should be so manj people who did not think it to the state to protect itself againsi rartors. Sales of rVpartmenta and Two Family Houses in Brom I'hc five-story modern flat at 2,201 Belmont Avenue. northwest corner tS2d Street, fronting 125 feet on avenue, has been purchased hy Nick Crenza from M. Lederman.

Angelo Frumento was tho broker. The Hudwill Corporation. Hudson Rose, bought the six two family houses 1333 to Marthi Avenue. Kurz Uren were the brok ei The two-family house 116 East I69tl Street, 50x105, has been sold by Samue Cowen for WaddeB Martin. J.

Clarence Davies sold for A. Johnston 860 Macy Place. a two-famii: house, 25x87. Robert Levers sold for the Deb Realty Company to C. H.

Dietzel, thi two-family house. 2315 Loring Place 25x100. George V. W. Pelz represenlet the purchaser.

Eugene J. Busher Inc, sold fo Pemberton Hare Powell, the dwellinj Cedar Avenue, 37x125 to Josepl Vingiprova, and for L. Flem ing trustee. 1857-1S59 edar Avenue dwellings, 17x98 each. to Harr; Whelan.

such conscnt can be obtained if the island would not interfere with navi gation, Tho estimated cost of this tunnel is S2o.000,000. It. would follow the same eneral route laid out when the dual rapid transit projects were under consideration in 1912 and 1913. i the opinion of Commissioner De the least. oxpensive of the prac tienl projects proposed is that for a extending from a point under Ninety-fifth Street, Brooklyji, to Rose bank, Staten Island.

The Jenfth of the stib-aqueous tunnel under the Nar rows at thnt point would be about feet. In order to make connee lions with the Fourth Avenue subway it. be necessary to extend the tube to a point near Nincty-fifth Street. The estimated cost of the Fourth Ave? nue subway extension is $3,000,000, and of tho tunnel construction "HJ.OOO.OOO. AocordiiiK to the report engiftaers be? lieve that a great bridge across the Mar rows between Highland on the Brooklyn shore and Staten Island i could be constructed at cost roughly estimated at from $75,000,000 to $100.

000.000. The bridge could, without en I gineering difficult.ics, be erected at a height of 160 feet from its floor to tho waters of the N'arrows. Tho bridge could be utilized not only for rapid transit and vehicular traffie, but also for throug-h railroad service, hothpas sengcr and freight, if any.of the trunk I lines would agrec to partieipate in the cost. of construction. Such a bridge would be one of the greatest in the world, with a clear height of approximately 160 feet above inean high water, and with a main span 1,800 feet in length, approximately the same as that of the famous Quebec bridge.

sugK-ostod by ommissioner Delaney thai if two tubes are con I stnicted, one be of a diameter suffi cient for rapid transit passengcr trains and the other of a diameter sufficient accommodatc freight service. The matter was referred to the committee on finance and budget of the Board of Esl imate. Partition May Result in Auction of Landmarks Among Properties Are the Old Morton House and Union Square Theater A partition Brought about bv AV. Taft, as attorney for A. B.

Abbe as trustee, nnd others will likely result in several landmarks in Manhattan be ing offered stt auction which for de cades have been owned by the Prapei family. Among the properties are the olti Morton House, now Hotel Churchill ai the southeast corner of Broadwaj and Fourteenth and the Unior Square Theater adjoining. The Church. ill extends in an easterly direction tc within 27 fee! of the Fourth Avenue corrier, and. aeeordinjr to "The Hote Record." it was erected tn 1860.

The I'nion Square Theater was erectct in 1871. In 188S the theater was de siroyed bj lire and a year later it wa; lehuiit and opened by James M. Hill. Another interesting hotel landmarl affected by this action is the t'nioi Square Hotel, at thesoutheastcorne.ro! Union Square and Fifteenth Street I he action ulso involves the large build? ing at the northeast corner of Eighti Avenue nnd Thirty-fifth Street. with at to Thirty-sixth Street.

Home Buying in Brooklyn The Burling Realty Company sol( 1051 East Tenth Street, a two-familj for William .1. Dodge; Avenue, l'rame, store anc dwelling, 20x100, for A. R. Gloistein; 107 Johnson Street. dwelling, tor Perlman; 438 Throop Avenue, two story dwelling, for Miss ('.

Geraty; 44' Lexington Avenue. dwelling, 20x100 for M. Began; 365 Monroe Street, two -tury dwelling, for Emma Reichman; 10 Van Hiiren Street. dwelling, fot- S. Ketcham; 63 Van Buren Street dwelling, for Louise Ling; 118 Patchei Avenue, two-story dwelling, for R.

Young. Bulkley Horton Company sold 147" Dean Street, two-family dwelling, 20: 107.1'.. for Max and Xathan Bialor. Buyers for New Jersey Houses L. Nicholson Company sold a to William Lyons seven-room house with acre, on Jaun cey.Avenue; to James Edgington an.

Peter Gilling, a eottage on Lake Ave nue: to Walter AV. Bailey, a on Post Avenue: to Edward Kruegei a house on Rutherford Avenue; to wil lis Bancroft, a house on Orient Way Rutherford; to August C. Traugott, house with acre, in Delawanna; William T. Robinson, a liouse on Edge wood Place. Rutherford: to Lewis Morris, a eottage on Vandenburg Ave nue, Rutherford, and to Ray II.

Dow ard, a house on Gard Avenue. N'ort' Arlington. Henry Shapiro Co. sold the four story building, 142 Newark Avenue fersey City, for the Pavonia Realt Company, to Benjamin H. Kaufman.

Trade for 14th Street House Brown-Wheelock Company Inc. lor F. M. Williams 142 East Forry fourth Street, a three-story dwelling 15x100, which the buyer will alter fo business use. Results of Auction AT 14 VESEY STREET By Joseph r.

Day s'T 221 Columbua 1 18x100. 3 sty dwlg; ('entral Union Trus Co at-t Wm Caaey et al; Stafford C'rummey. ref: on jdmt, 115.59?.07 -Ii Adjourned to May 27. STANTON ST. Z2i.

s. 32.2 Ooerclc sl 27.5x70. 5-sty tnmt; ext agt Isaac Kershkowitz 1 Shfrman, ref; due on Jdmt. taxes, etc, Sold to plaintlt for $15,000 AT 3208 THIRD AVENUE Hy James J. Donovan ST.

2S6 E. 120.3 MorrlB 50x100, 1 gly Munlcipa. I Hgt Henry 8 AVHilanis al, Charle O'Keefe, ref; due on Jdmt, $1,588.18 etc, $1,336. Sold to cBrien fo- $5,050. Hj Joseph r.

I FOREST AV, 735. s. 118.9 156th lS.9x87.ti. 2-sly franic dwlg; Mamla Coh HBt Mary ZebrowsHl et al; Edw 3 Dun phy, rof: due on jdmt. taxet etc, $490.

to Morris Friedma for WY.W GAftDEMI-. l.OMI ISLANTI REGRETS TO ANNOUNCE thal, due to weather and labor conditions, they una'nle io open positively open TUESDAY, MAY 18th. Anifrican Plan. UNDER KNOTT MANAGEMENT GEORGE H. AKTMAN.

Manaser. Teiephoni Rlehtnond Hlll BT.a-'W No Petroleum Famine In U. Says Bedford A. C. Bedford, chairman of the board of directors of the Standard Oil Com? pany of New Jersey, told the seventh annual foreign trade convention to-day there is not.

going to he a famine of gasoline and other petroleum prodiicta in United States. There may be, howevor, he said. a possible at some points he. fore the aummer automobile touring season is over, Lack of government support to Amer? icans in foreign fields has boen disas trous te the industry, Mr. Bedford said.

He referred to the British gaining con? trol of tbe world's future oil Buppliea and said: "We are at last sensing what the British reeognized long ago. that the country which controls the petroleum supply wil control the world trade. American dollars will go into any field where there is the remote po.sibility of getting oil if the State Department will tell the eompanier, what its policy toward them wil! be after they get established. am speaking for all the American companies when 1 say that we are not getting a square deal in foreign lands." Other speakers at to-day's yssion declared the Cnited States must apply itself intensively to the development of foreign trade in preparation for the time when rlependencc must be placed on imports rather than natural resonrees. East Side Active In Trading of Apartment Houses, Arthur Brisbane Adda Ten Story Flat, at Avenue and 53d Street, Holditigg Pease Elliman sold to Arthur Briabane for the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, aa trustee for the estate of the late Herbert B.

Turner, the ten-story apartment 618-616 Mad- ison cornerFifty-third Street, Mr. Brisbane also pur- ehased the twenty-foot four-slorv dwelling 617 Madison Avenue, adjoin' ing. from the same estate. Mr. Brisbane reccntly purehased and East 57th Street and 103 nnd 105 Fast Fifty-aeventh Street.

adjoining the northeast corner of Park Avenue, and owns numerous other throughout the city. The groaa rentais of tiie propertics just purehased are the neighborhood of $50,000 per ann8m and show Ihe increasing irnportance of Madison Avenue, especially between Forty-aecond and Fifty-ninth streets. Pease Elliman also sold No. 58 East 120th for William il. Bond.

100, five-story triple apartment. Tiie Avoca an eight-storv elevator aprtment, 100x100, at 251 Fort. Wash? ington Avenue, northwest corner of 170th Street, has been purehased by tho Benenson Realty Company from a client of Louis A. Suilivan, who ac it from the present buyer last January, The structure houses forty cight families. A new company.

capitalized at. $125, 000, purchased from the Morgcnstern Syndieate, the Wadleigh Court apartment, 100x100. at north west corner of Seventh Avenue and 114th Street. Tenants in nearby houses, including Charles Preas, Jacob Bashkin, iseph Cohen an'l Jarob Cohen, are in terested in the new company, which plans to operate the house on a co basis. Morris Morgenstern retained an interest in the property.

Charles Wynne and I.ouir, II. I ow rcaold to Ralph B. Ittelson the throa five-story apartments 61-68-65 West 100th Street, 75x100, from the Hicks estate. The premises aceornmodatc sixty-five families. II.

BI. Weill Com? pany was the broker. More Buying on East Side Cruikshank Company sold for tha Fidelity Trust Company, to the Rene Realty Corporatior. I story modern apartment 210-218 Last I22d Street, 50x100.11. The four-storv flat, 25.6x76, at 242 107th Street.

southwest coroet of Second Avenue, has been sold by D. Sierbaucr to Lena Osterwell. J. S. Maxwell sold for the Realty Company the five-story Apart? ment, at 70 East 114th Street.

Walter E. Brown for J. Waldron Gillespie 3472 and 3474 Third Avenue, a four-rcory apartment and store and a two-story frame building. The E. J.

Maas Realty so'd for Anton Oestreicher and Rose Schul hof the six-Story apartment 226-228 W'o3l 108th Street to Charles T. Caine. Argentina Has Liquor, But the Price-Oh, Htghballe $1.25: OUtrr Hales Make Broadway a Joker: Ww Dance Too Argentina has no prohibition but the eafes, and hotHj of Buonos Ayres are charering more ffr bighballs, eoektaile and than Va charged rn Moreover, Mg of Pouth America from the Pacific to the have gone ma'Je ovr a which has dlfferent in th" various re nublics. Joseph M. Fox.

p'leted a p.rfr of twenty-five American silk manufac? turers on through returned yesterday from Buenos Ayna the Lamport liner VaoWn with these ohservations of the gay li-'e of the South American eitiea. is plenty of liquor in the Ar? gentine," said Mr. Fox, "but they ar? charging more than Broadway A highball in Buenos Ayres rnsts American money; a bottle of cents and a cocktail 81 eents. "There is a new dance down the equator that has hit the like prairie fire. In the Argentine it the 'Baile in de they call it the 'Braiiiian Fvorybody is trying to do it, but oniv the professional dancers seem to away with it.

It begins as gravitates into a waltz nnd ends up ln a whirl in which the male partnftT pivcrt" for ninety seconds whirling his lailv partner horizonally across his Where to Go to Church To-morrow FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Brcadwuj and Ttth PASTOR I. M. HALDEMAN, D. D. 11 A.

31. "IIOAV A CHRISTIAN MAY AT TAIN TO TIIK RERCRRECTION FROM THE DEAD WHILE Will. M. "THE PASSOVER Ml.llT IN EOVPT, REBI'KK OI TII! MOD KRN (AMOI I'KFtCiilM. OF THl; lii.oiii) OF CIIRIST.

OR. IIAI.DE WILL VNALYZE THE WTATEMKNT OF THE INTERC IILRCH WORLD Moi MENT CONCERNING 'THE l'ltll Ol" HI.OOO' IN ITS ROOKI.ET ENTITI.EK EASTER TO AS OKEATLY MISLEAIHNG." All who believe in tlie sacrlftclal of Christ and those, who do not would do well to hetir this wrmon, At close of the evenine sernion, Ilnlde mmt's new hook. "Why I Am Opposerl the Interehurch World Movement," "will be ilistributed. i Friday Visrht, Mn.v 81. o'rlork.

"Dr. Iluldeman's Kible TnlU." CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH S. B. Cor. 91D ST.

AVE. Frank M. Goodchild, D. Pastor Good Old Times." 8. "The Good Time Coming." Baptism at Night FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 4 8 "West 4'Hh Btreet.

RKV. BUGBNB CARDER at II School, 9:30 A. M. Men's Class, f.to. Leader Dr.

Philllpa. Women's Class. Leader, Miss Ella MacLaurlti Young Pcople's Meeting at fi MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHFRCH. MADISON AVENT'E, COR. 31ST ST.

Rev. laleb Moor, Pastor. 11 and l.ife." the Moliajnraedant) the Ish nutelltes?" the I'ropheey Teaching Every 10 A. Claaa. Rev.

A. T. Brooks. JCDSON MEMORIAL? Washington Square Rev. Alonzo Ra- Petty, Pastor.

II A. "The tnertla of Pesslmtsm P. Man Who Came Back After an Experiment With l-'ree With hrlef introductory rer.iarl.s on "Fannie Hurst's Plan of lloine Mfe by Appointment MT. MORRIS BAPTIST CHURCH Fifth Ave. between ll'tith SU.

CARL WALLACE PETTY, Minister. 11 A. M. "OUR VICIOUS VIRTUES." iV M. "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS." CHRISTIAN 8( are l.eid ln 'he following Christian Science Churchea SundajJ 11 A.

M. uid Wednesdayi, 8 P. M. Pint Church. Central Park 9o(h Second Church, Central Ptri.

Wesl and i)8th Tlilrd Chui-ch. 111 Bast SI Sundays, 11 A M. ai.it i'M) M. i Pouitu Church, 178th St. and Fort Waihlngton Cliurch, Aeullan t'ouceri Hall.

31 West. 81 Blxth Church, Anthotty Bronx tlmr.li. With St. east. or Broadway Surfday, ii a.

M. ind 4 Bightli Cliurch, Eajt TTtli Sl Ninth Church, Parlt Afeoue 4 at 33d St. Church, STth Streat. just of Broadway Elevel.th Chup'li. Urlggs Aver.ue.

11 A. M. l-'REE READIXG ROOM. 33 Wejt 4'Jd St. i Christian Science Lectures will he delivered as follow's t.f Chrtst Sclefltist I'ark West at iisih St.

John C. Lathrop, C. S. Krlday Evening, May "1ft at 8 o'clock CONGREGATIONAL BROADWAY TABERNACLE BROADWAY AND B6TH STREET Or. JefiTerson will preach at 11 and Wedneaday.

8 P. Service. W. Douglas MacKenzie, D. DISCIPLES OF l42 West 8lat St FINIS S.

IDLEMAN, D. Pastor. W1I.I. PB.BACH AT 11 A 8:13 Program. -r DIVINE SCIENCE First Church of Divine Science Orand Bail Room, Waldorf- Aitorla.

Services Sunday at 11 A. M. Rev. W. John Murray, Pastor AND MICROBES B.bie Class at A.

promptly Sunday at ll A. M. METROPOLITAN TABERNACLE aud 104tli St Km WU.l.IAM AI.I.AV PosltiTa and Prayl ship." Rark ln His Own Set 'Ing ih? for the Re.st. of tl.s World" lews inrttevli Monday g--Prayer Ti.ursday, Lecture, 'Tlio I'ovartr Rifhea. Al! teats free.

JEWISH FREB SYN'AGOGt'E CARNEOIK HALL, Si'N. MORN at 10:45. DR. WISB3. "HOW CHOOSB THE NATION'S NEXT rREfinENT." ALL ARE WELCOME ADVENT IXTHERAN Rer.

A. Stetmle. Paator. Kronlway at 03rd Street Serrtcos, A. M.

an.i P. M. CHCBCH OF THE HOLY TRIMTT tiith Street and Park West. Rev. Charles J.

SmRh, D. Pastor st 11 A. and 8 METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH SGUl ax.1 Bnd Av. DR- RAYMOND L.

FOR MAN, Minister. 11 A MAN 8P. 10 A. Forurn: "Found After Twontj METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. 14th St.

and 7th RBV I03JJPH CHASBT. Mhiisur. tl 'he Star" 3ljtteec Ouncn lo Po.ind METHODIST EP1SCOPAJ, Union Methodisl Episcopai Church West 18th Strrel Uust Wosl of Broadwa; r.i.v iors PEAKftOX Mlni.tet ln DR. A. A.

PFANSTIEHL l.ei lurer i i l.urope on In 1313 IDlfi ill spenl lornlms and niny i I A. "Too Mui aiirdeti 'Powei a.i cl Service. 10 A. Sclli 7 P. People's CALVARY M.

E. CHURCH 139tn St. nnd Ave. rtrcv, iinFj.i.. Dr lell rlll preaoh ar.

I ilrxvi IProin Many Lands Wiicn is a Man Free!" GRACE WEST 104TH ST. BROWN HARRIS. Minister. II? Address by johnson, I Sermon by ln in'N' er, "A Pool There Was." Madison Avenue Church, 60th St. Or.

RALPH W. SOCKMAN. Paxtor. ii The Crum-ling nf Purpow Medlocrlt. to I'owei People's Meeting.

Music ST. ANDT.EW8 METHODIST IIIRCH Vi.il: Street and Columbus Avenue XIAC ROS8IT: Mlnbler I I 'Tl lenge New i ondltli four Beeomes Vour Devil." M.W THOI GHX MISS VILLA FAULKNER PAGE FRIDAYS- Chapter Hall. Aura and Wnat It Means." (Adm 1:15 amber Hall rhe Seven Powi rs of Mar I May CARNEGIE HALL 'L Miss Villa Faulkner Page fllowsh of tlio Life Abundant. kverj bunday, II A. Brooklyn Masonlc 1 monl a i -I La favette a Brooklyn.

N' Subject, May 16th, Rewards and Punishments." C'ongregatlonal Slnglng Welcome. MRS. MARY CHAPIN, "Steps to Succesi." All Welcome. Open classea every Monday al 3 and arneg-ie Hall. Room 807 i vdn i (.

orrecl Breathlng for Health, Bsp li Slngers Prosperttj Class. "HEALTH" LECTURE, NO ADMISSION IMPERIAL. HOTEL SCN'DAY 11 ANNA C. NOLLE NETtV CHURCH iSwedenborgmni NEW CHURCH St between Park and Rev Julian Smyth. Pastoi Sunday School, 10:13 Service 11 Tl," Pasloi will Subject "The Natural and The Spirihial." PHIJ.OSOPHY Sears Philosophy Sunday, II a.

l)r. Bears PR1NCESS THEATRE. 104 W. 19th St. PKESRYTKRIAN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Old Flrtt.

Univrrsily Place and Madison S.n?'-4 Foundatlon. Gcor.c I). I) Mimsters Rei Ha ry Eincrson i osdlck, D. Hev Phomaa Guthrlo Services ln rslty Pla Church. Cor.

10th rm? block r-ant of Fifth Ave. II A. Speers will preach 8 M. Alexandar. BRICK URCH Fifth Avfnne and WILLIAM PIERSON MERRILL.

ers THE0D0RE AINVwORTH f.REENE. Pr. MERRI1.1 preachcs at tl and 4 Blble School at 9 10. NOON DAY SERVICE daiiy at 12:30. Fifth Ave.

Presbyterian Church Flrtii Avenue nnu I Ifty-flttli stre: li- JOHN D. Kev. 1AJIKS r.M.MIilt I'h. Dr Kelmsn icti at 11 md 4 3fl At 4, Orsit IteriUI bi unwood l-'a-'iam School ii io Men's Class tt io A 8 13 In the I XI I Serrl r.ndu I by iir Kclmui NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 525 Wesl Im 1(. Vastor.

A. se, BROADWAY PRESBYTERIAJN HtlM li, Broadway and 11 1th Stn Rev. WALTER OUNCAN BUCHANAN, D. 0 will preach II a. m.

nnd 8 p. m. RUTGERS Rov. DANIEL RUSbELL. 0.

if WEST-PARK PRESBYTERIAN CKURCH A-iiftMdam afld btreet Rev. ANTHONY H. EVAN8. 0. D.

Pa.tor Ur. Rlll iirwh i( A and c. 1' Brenlni 'The Tnlngr That Maks Llf? Worth While." vVFST FNn yj LtkyU Af'tcrea: Avf. at 105th. Edwin WAUTOP.

M. Dai if St. Nicholas Ave.st**S_tSf~ Bm BROWN, Ii Sertfcea i il and f. ll FT. WASHINGTON Rev.

Harlan D. 0., at 11 A. I I P. Sl. 2d Preabyterian Church UOBBTIT WATSOX, MlhlaUl Serrlce.

il A. md P. M. I'RESBTTERIAN CFNTRAI PPESBYTERIAN CHURCH. i IV.L Madison Ave.

and 57th St. Rev. Mlon Mcrle-Smith, D. Pastor. 11- HIA.

IV COCJTRAXE 1 50 REV. WII.TON MERMi-SMITH. Kubjei "IS TO-DAV?" r. a Tcung I'eopli -r 8 i- lii-v -ii, na Vfeet fourth" WHITAKER ivi'ltl, Maurica prearhes 'Make Chrisl "Ji-snis and lh Si ripl urr PKOTESTAM' EPISCOPAI. THE Tenth Street East of Astor Place William Norman Guthrie, Rector 11 A.

sermon bj the Ree subject: "A Nev Tenfold A'ision of ii- Chr P. Ps: hic Phenomena va Spiritlsm Romano Prestidigitator and magicfan V. service community singing, Misa Gra Howell, negro sp I rl ua 1 Cliurdi Rev WILLIAM T. MANNING, Recior 7, 8, 9- Coi union, 10 30 -Morning Prayer. Communion and Sermon.

Preacher: Rr. Rev. J. Craik Morris, Bishop of ia 3.30?Evensong and Sermon. SEATS FREE.

Cathedral of St. John the Divine Anuterdum Avenue and lllth Street. 3 an 10 A Communion. il A. Rev.

Prof. Biodgett. 4 P. Rev. Francis K.

Little. Daily Serrices, 30 A 5 IV exeejy Monday and li ii a a 11 and 35th St. Tiie PSRCT Rector 5 A. Holy Communion. A.

Morning Prayer. Sermon tor). 4 P. Jl Service, Psalr.i by AS ION MT REV. DR.

PERCY STICKNEY GRANT. Reotor. AV l.i.-S.; i SpUt in JVo?" ructi i Sl CVcilla Gounod, -Harrj F. Ward, N'eu Motlres in Industry. CHURCH OF THE HOI.V COMMUNION Sixth Avenue and iotli street A Holy Communion.

I A Uev Leslie E. Sunderlana. 3 Rev Franli Ailen 12 Communion. J.n A Sl Communion daily St. Andrew's Church Fifth Ave.

121th St. A. aud Sermon The Rev. Theo. Sedgwick, D.

Rector of Calrary Cliurch rork lly Church of the Heavenly Rest fth Ave above 15th St. Rev. Herbert Shipman, Rector Will preach at II A M. Service. Edward li Matthewa.

SDt. FIFTH AVE. AND 63D ST. Rev ERNEST M. STIBES, Rertcr Si Holy Communion A.

and Sermon (Rector! ri Address (Pr. Leach) CALVARY CHURCH THEODORE SEDCWICK. Rector. Services, S. :013 and 11 Mr Brmviu P.

Services for nurses commemorat Ing th- 100th anniversan ot the birth of Flpxence Nlghtingale, Speaker, the P.ectoi CHAPEL OF THE INTERCESSION. (Trinlty Parish), Brokdway and 155th St. Ftev. M. II.

GATES, It ir 8 Holy Commur.ioii 15 Sui Service aml Sormon; p. Anuual Serrtoe, Palestine Commandcry; I'' Gates, preacher C.iur.lj tije Cr.insfisuratton I East Street Df! C0.MMVM0NS 7. and 9 o'clodt 10 30 -SHRMON M'HH'S MASS I o'clock -CHORAL EVEXRttNC P. CHOBAL COMPLLNE and SERMON HCRCU, nnd Tfiilh Sireet. Charles l.ewls Slatlery, D.D., Rectoi Roly Ci union a A Ar Service and Rector) A.

Evenaong (Rer. Davenport) i P. 3d N'oonday Service at ST. JAMES' CHURCH Mxiii.on Rer. KRAKK AUFI.L1.D CROWDEB, A.

11 A. M. Samut i 1 Oaorgi V. Dlckej CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE 1IKI.1N 1119 Went Rfi.

1. IIAKK1 D. Re.tor. sea unm 7 10 8 15, High Mau ai I Bermi Roctor). and Sermon (Dr.

Delany), 4 Church of Zion and St. 1J4 W-it Street. Rev. FREDEKICK BURGESS. Recer 11 (Rector).

(IVt. O. RiCKE CNITARIAN Dr WILLIAM L. SULLIVAN. Minister "THE PRACTICAL WORLD ANC SOMETHING MORE" will DR.

SULLIVAN'S Subject. A CORD1AL WEI.rOME TO ALL ho is dodlcated to splntual liti and Iphni chamcter ivltboat con stralnt ds THE COMMUNITY CHlRCri A Amslerdam JOHN HKRMAN "HAS MUlKbl.lxtK A MESSAOE rtm 10 A. An T'nsatre HARVKT DKK BROWN i 1 VHI UING. Inircli the May li a M. REV JOHN H.

LATHROP. and Monroo Pl Four t-tinutes, Borough Hall subv. WEST SIDE UN1TARIAN CHORCF To Hail. an. llfth Charic.

Pottcr, Sai-jtot, THE C-F UOD. RKI OKMt.n Collegiate Church of New York THE MIDDLE HI RCH. Edaar Franklln Re-n Ig. i preaeh at 11 A. M.

and P. i THI. MARBI III RCfl. 29th fi i II, IV. UjtM ll A Tl.e lu N'ever Come Dr Daniel Co P.

M. ,1 ITIL III II OF MCHOLAte, and tSth Mal. olm e3 vi vv III A and P. THE WEST END (IRRIH, v. 77th Straai Henry Evertson Cobb.

Miniatar. will preach at and 4:30 Special Music, "By Babylon'a ave by Gounod 30 P. M. Young iple'a THE FORT WASHINGTON Hl ri r-rt Washingt Ulat Bt Rev Irvlng ir Berg, D. Minister wil) at 11 A nnd af i A.

-The Clalms of tho Chrirnaa 8 The tn the New Age" at- Pree REFORMED III K(U OF HARLfZ-, Lenox A eti and 1C S-rert. KIXIAR TU.T.'N I) Mu 11 A A Kilborne preach 8 P. R-. il. Bowlby.

D. i he Amerl. at: i hriatian Siibbath HAMILTOX otivent ft it. REV. ARTHUR FREDERICK MABON.

MlnHtse Servlces 11 a. i utvi 5 P. SOCIETY or FRIENDS SOCU5TX Or KRIENDS. Maftr.j fjr worshlo. 11 a.

ti at Uth St harttan. and 119 St Biooktnv -PIRITI ALIST A FINAL WORD ON SPIRltlSM Paator B. PRANKE leoture of campaign BROADHURST THEATRE Mth of Broadway SUN. MAY O'CLOCK Doors Open 7 P. Quei lona Answered I SEAT8 FREE CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL SCIENCE REV.

L1LLIAX, ordained Ir vou nre jn dout.t. warrled, dif appointed or unliappy. don't wait. bur come in lo-day and you will he courtceuelv rt elved in the opei light atij be wlth the sincerlty of bet purpose. Ar pointments 11 A M.

to 8 P. "5 2 West 4 St. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 155 East 58th Near 3d SI NDAVS. AT 8 P. M.

Mrs. M. Williams, Insptratior.ai Kpesksr. Good Medlums. All Learn That Spirits Commiinicate CMVERSAUST -J Central Park WestS JOSEPH FORT NEWTON.D.R MINi JTP.R Jt' Will Preach Sunday 11 "THE I.REAT HUNficR." QVARTETTB.

Ytiivra Y. M. C. GREAT DAY. AT THE WEST SIDF.

Y. C. p. nt W. E.

CPussy Foot) JOHNSON Can the World Be Made DR. S. PARKESCADMAN "The Re-creation ol tha World In International R.elat!ont." I Every Live Man ln York shoutd by sharp Y. M. 318 Hat St.

y. w. c. a. THE FIRST CHTJttCB ice urs convenletit al' a (Parlsh Housej Morninij Prayer and 11 a 610 Lexlngton Avenue Meet Ir.g 7 n.

ng Pi ar.d 18 1 Supper at 6 p. m. All we'eoms i fn All ind gatherlnft' in Parish House, 321 61st Strafi done, 273T ilergy appointxnaata. CENTRAL BRANCH. Uajngton BA VESPEB BEKVICE, P.

Cll i Iren th 8 i MeiUsa BKDBOS K. ATELIA-V. OTHEU HERYH r.H Gotpel Tabernacle Church, EIOHTH AVE. AT 4ATH BT. Foundcr Rev.

A. B. Simpian REV. BLMER JJ. FITCH.

Asst Pastor UR. GEO. W. CARTER, SECRETARY OF THE NKW YORK; Blble will preach Sunda-t aervteaa SUNDAY SCHOOL AT P. M.

Evangelist Hardtd Stepheiu mmmenea evangsliati-v beglnnlng JMay THE EIGHTH AVENUE MISSIOK SJMI Htli ibot. M-Sftk Stao THIRD ANNIVERSARY MEN'S B1BLE CLASS, Scnday. May 16. 1920, at 9 30 A. M.

BiBLE BaU 7 P. Special Armiversary brn'ice. A-li-ome. S. A 9TRFET Wide swake Ooapal 8 rvlea 8 Tbomag J.

Noonau, Supenata'ajltau..