New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 15

i iiiiii Campaign lo Raise $6,000,000 for Completion Of Cathedral of St. John iht? Divine Decided Upon Orive Will Oetotar End In May; Eplwsopal Chwifh in Cotinti to in Work War Delayed Building Trustees Put Off Drive jrst They Interfere With Liberty Loans THE of compMing the Cathe? dral of St. John the Divine, whose structure towera over Morn jngside Psrk at 112th Street, is now to be resumed. Tho first step Will be a campaign for funds lasting from next October to May, in which the Episcopal Church thronghout the country will seek to raise $6, the sum ro quired, it is roughly estimated, to com-. plete the tiave f.nd ndd enough to the endowroent to support the cathedral.

Work on the edifico was stopped in N'ovember, 1916, when available funds were exhausted, six months after had been brokcn for the nave, the main portion of the cathedral. A resolution of the trustees forbade a campaign for money until after the end of the war. "We cannot ask for contributions until the peace treaty is signed and the Victory Loan campaign is over," said the Very Rev. Howard C. Rob bins, dean of the cathedral, in an nouncing the plans to The Tribune.

"This will put us ofT until June, which is after the church season. Drive Set for October "The drive will thercfore begin in October and be the chief business of the Episcopal Church until the Dio cesan Conventicn in May. "We shall make no attempt to raise money for the transepts and the towers which will complete the edi fice. When the navo is fmished the cathedral will be one of the five largest in the world, ranking with St. Peter's in Rome, St.

Paul's in London and the. eethedrals of Milan and Seville. "Several years ago Ralph Adams Cram, our consulting architect, esti? mated that the nave would cost $3, 000,000, but conditions have changed so that the actual expenditure will be much how niuch we do not yet know. Until now $5,155,055 have been spent for the building, en? dowrnent and maintenance funds. "A committee will soon be appointed to arrange the details of the campaign.

We thought at first of making a spe tacular drive, lasting only a week, like those by which funds were raised for war activities, but we finally decided on a long campaign. Actual work on the nave will begin as soon as the money is collected. It will take at least two year-. and possibly to build this part of the cathedral." Gothic Designs Predominate The completed cathedral will be a combination of Gothic, Romanesque and Byzantine architecture, with Gothic predominating. The original plans were drawn in by Helns I.a Farge, but many changes have since been made.

"It is believed that as the work on, little by little the edif'ice will grow in a natural fashion," says Ralph Adam Cram, tho consulting architect. "Each new addition will serve to il luminate the great problem, so that in the end the solution will appear inevi table." The cathedral will have the form of a cross. The knottiest architectural problem has been the placing of one or Thanksgiving for End of War Feature Of Passover Feast Great Preparations Made 011 the East Side Entertain Young Men Still in Uni? form; Get 2-Day Leaves A note of thanksgiving for the end of war and the return of thousands of young men to their homes wii! sound in the eeremonies of Jewish Pass? over. which begins to-morrow with the v-eder feast. These are the first impor? tant holidayi on the Jewish calendar iiwe the signing of the armistice.

throbbed ves leraay with preparationii for the of and feaBtinjf. In camps ttroughont as on homeward bound transports, com pieted JttTaBgementa to give the sol of Jewish faith a homelike oyer. Matzoths, tl be part of the rations for I irine tho V. The matzoths are eaten during ejght oays followii ceremony. inia a r-f.

to as even at Bome." The family gather to a "Mly nrepsred repast of many courses etory ol the exodua of tho from Egypt is read, hymns are and poemi are reeited. The un Wjenedbread is eaten as part of the to the Jews who departvd in haste that no me was ix.rmittcd bread. Ia 'orioughi have granted avmw and navy who their bomes or of a Jewish Welfare etntN wrnis U. Crfr-fnTrijf, secretary in of the- Jewish Wcifara Board ewsrd i'ark, oi st Ei i (a ready to receive snd m-ri the fieder to-rnorrow Rabl.i Ju the Tample Tipht reth Boom of thi-. pret tSL'ty' oldar women will mak? the m.wg eomfortably domestlc.

2M will be able adrai i ei ths httaorvt t. H. A. bmach, at Nlnety and Araraa New AP'11 12--The do for Cowmnnder who won diwtinctlon Bsrbary p.raUs LMMchad Baaantun Emlen Soom "nm yorit, ft chrUtened of Cuilu of Sl. John DJvine II Will Look W'hru (lomplctc'cl more towers over tho crossing, or the point where the arms of the cross formed by the transepts intersect with the upright of the cross formed by the nave and choir.

In most mediseval cathedrals a single great tower surmounts the intersec tion. The crossing of St. John's is so large in area t'nat a tower built in proportion would, it is feared. dwarf the rest of the building. Mr.

Cram has submitted a plan to build two small tnwers instead of a single large one, but this has not fmally been accepted. How Nave Is Laid Out Describing his conccption of the naye, for which most of the monev raised in the coming drive wiil be spent, Mr. Cram says: "As you come into tho navo from the west you wil! see at first only a great range of nlternating piers and shafts rising high into the air and curving Saleswoman Reveals Her Secret of Success Miss Helen Murphy, Buyer for Macy's, Says Love of Work Yi ins Recoprniiion In addition holding an envia ble. record as a BUccesBful sales? woman, Miss Hel en M. Murphy i.

accounted one of the best woman buyers in North America. In her when she was not i lingerie for Macy's, she sold $50,000 worth of W. S. S. more than any other oman in New York.

She first entered a store as woman twelve years ago. Two years latcr she began to assisi in buying and selecting. She has been five years.with Macy's and goe'a reguiarly to London, Paris and the Philippine Isiands to buy lingerie. She is considered uncqualled her particular line of Here ia her prencrip.tion for success: "Firgt r.d out what you want to do. Make up your rnin'l to do it.

well. Lik ng one'. work is half the secret of confidi nce, belief in onc self, are no lesa important. Add to qnalitie. a fair amount of intel ligence and an average education, nnd a woman can accomplish vir tually anyth.ng she sets out to do.

oncentrate on your work. Treat those with wliom you come ln contact as you would be txeatod youraelf. Be honcst and sqoare your dealings with every one. May Unfrock Pastor Newark Methodist Council Would Expel Mtaing Man Recommendaf lon 11 at tl Rev. Henry J.

Boekmeyer, formerly pastor of the Fulton Street M. Church, of Eiizabeth, N. bo dlimUsed from thp minlsfry nnd bejrehlp in tho Mefthodiet Epiacopal Church were mado yoaterdny to the N'ewark annual conference of thnt nomlnation by a committee of mlri The verdlct waa signed by the iuv. Ur. George W.

Smith, of Pator ehalrman of the committee, and the Kov. John O. Starnon, of rlacketta r.own, N. the aecretary. Boekmeyer the report set forth, dlsapffeared on November 18.

leaving wifn md two'children in KUzaheth, and gsve no axplanation for hia departurc. forty years old. State rhairmari Clynn fil George A. dlynn, chairman of the Ropublican State Committee, In ln care of trainod ndrne and doctor at Kepubhcari Club becauso of iin att'ick of bronchitia. He waa.

nmUrig eu.iiy yesterday and had no temparature. into their ribbed vaults 150 feet abovo the pavement. No windows will be visible, except the central window OVer the high altar, with its flamo-clothed ligure of Our Lord of Glory. "But as you come down toward tho east," he continued, "each of the side bays will open out, disclosing one window after another. all filled, I hope, with glass like that of Chartres or Bourges.

At last, as you stand under the great crossing, with its col domed vault, 100 feel in span and 250 feet high, the tri pl will open ou1 right and left, 300 feel broad. At the end to each trai I will be an enor nums rose, iiko thal of Notre Dame; and turning, you will see the third rose at the furthest we I Bishop Potter's Idea The idea of erecting a Protestant Episcopal cathedral in New York City was first officially expressed by Bishop Jersey Couple Flan Second Honevmoon After Sixtv Years Mr. and Mrs. Blauvelt, of Hackensack, Both 83, Plan Novel Trip as Part of "Pearr" Anniversary Mr. nnd Mrs.

James G. Blauvelt, of Hackensack, N. are going on a sec? ond honeymoon to Niagara Falls ncxt Wednesday. Sixty years of happy married 1 ife have intervened between the two journeys, for they were mar? ried April 16, L859. Mr.

Blauvelt was in active service of the Erie Railroad for forty-five years until retired eleven yoars ago. He sold that railroad's first Commutation tickets to the vanguard of Jersey commutera in 1864. Many of the trainmen and con ductors of the Erie learned railroad ing under Mr. Blauvelt. They will gather Wedneeday at the home of Will? iam (J.

Blauvelt, in Hackensack, where the veteran conductor and his wife will celebrato their "pearl" wedding. The happy couple will keep open house for the public nlso, as nenrly every one in Hackensack has travelled on Mr. Blauvelt's trains and regarda him as a friend. If a commuter for got his tieket or his rnoney, in the enrly days, Mr. Blauvelt says, he was not thrjwn off.

The conductors kneW him and trustod him. Mr. Blauvelt. left the compahvy with? out a slnglo susponsion on his record. Both Mr.

and Mr-. Blauvelt are' elghty-thrce years old. Millions in Church Funds Vw York Methodists Nearing Mlsgionary Goal All records for voluntnry giving through church chnnnels have beon broksn, it wnn announced yesterday, by the Mlsslonary Centenary campaign Mcthodlst Episcopal f'lmrch in th? mstropolltan distrlct, which nl rendy h.sfl nttnined tho $5,000,000 mark. The $5,000,000 now on hand rcpre senta 73 per cent of the quota of 99,988,890, and Dr. Fred B.

Fisher, ex ermive ttrcretnry of thn dlstrict, said yesterday that by May 1 he expects to rtaeh nnd pass that mark. Two whole districts are now over top. They are New Haven, with 108 cent, and Newnrk, with 101 pfr cent. Newurk haa the distinction of having gone "ovvr tho top" in all of its indlvidual cburches. Horatio Fotter at the diocesan con- vention of 1872.

After much discus? sion the site between Amsterdam Ave? nue and Morningside Drive and be? tween 110th and 113th streets was ehosen and named Cathedral Heights by tho Board of Aldermen. ln July, 1891, tho plans of Heins La Farge were accepted, contemplating a cathe? dral of the following dimensions: Length, east and west, 520 feet; length of transept, 288 feet; height of western towers, 245 feet; height of central tower, 425 feet; length of choir, 120 feet; height of choir, 118 feet; height of dome, 252 feet; area of cathedral, 99,500 square feet. The cornerstone was laid, with clab orate ceremony, on St. John's Day, De cember 27, 1892. Seven years later the crypt, accommodating a congregation of 500, was opened for services.

The choir and crossing were completed on April 19, 1911, and are now in use. Charles Hackett Makes Debut in "Toaca" and Scores In stantaneous Success Charles Hackett made his debut as Mario Cavaradoasi in "Tosca" yester? day aftemoon at the Metropolitan Opera Houae. His success was instam taneous and unquestioned, and he dis played a warmth of tone which had been hinted at only in "Mireille." Mr. Hackett possesaea an -unusual a voice, a pol style, a fine prosenee and a keen dramatic aenae. He is already vvorthy of a place in the great tradition of operatic tenors.

Hia Cavaradoasi was in some re spects the best sinee Signor Caruso last csaayed thc part, and in one re spect it was superior even to that of was a Cavaradoasi of a dis tinction itnd refinement Buch as New har. not seen in many yeara. Mme. Farrar was the Tosca, and thc state of her voice gave regret that Bhc had ever attempted the purt. Vocally as histrionically it was always bcyond her powers.

Signor Scotti was again the Scarpia of Scarpias. Age does not wither his voice nor custom stale his art. We are firmlv convinced that the year 1940 will find Signor Scotti on the stago of the new Metropolitan singinj; to a Tosca born the year before last. Signor Moranaoni gave a vital rcading of the Bcore. In tho evening Weber's "Oberon," for the firHt time at popular prices, brought out a capacity audience, The Buccesa of this work is one of the grati fying tbings of a none too grntlfying Boason.

The magnlficence of tho scenic Inveatiture providod by Josef Urban, and the richnesa of the sur pa all Metropolitan standards. Miss Ponscllo sings Bomo of the muslc boau tifully, though hers ia a part suited onlj to Lehman. Signor Mar I tlnolli ia not altogether at home in Weber, but Mme. Sundelius'a singirig I of the mermniil's song, nnd Mme. Do lanois'a Puck are delightful, Mr.

Ait house is a fairy king of lubstance, Mr-. Bodanzky haH done nothing botter tUnn hia direction of the opera. G. V. Colonel Harthman Forewell Review 17th A farewel! review of the 47th Regi? ment was held last tiight by Colonel Henry C.

Qarthman, formerly in com? mand of that unit, in tho urmory, Hoy wnrd Street nnd Mnrcy Avenue, Brook? lyn. More than 10,000 persons were fire.ent. After the review, Colonel larthman wa. entertained by officers of the regiment. at the Montauk Club.

Colonel Barthmann, who retired in waa recalled to command the 47th, state guard- When the armistice was signed he ftpplled for rrtiremcnt, and was rclievcd of hi. command March 81. Y. Methodbte Call for Fight On Boliheviki laport Adopted by Coiifer enee l.rrge? All Cimrehmen to Battle Every Form of Anarehiatie Propaganda the League Idea 3ut Say Final Peaee Terms Have Waited Too Long and They Deplore Delay The New York conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at its ses sion the Metropolitan Temple, Four teenth Street and Seventh Avenue, yes- terday, called upon all churchmen to join in the fight against Bolshevism and all forfns of anarchist propaganda in the United States. The call was issued in the form of a report on the state of the country, submitted by a committee headed by Chancellor J.

R. Day of Syracuse University. The report, as adopted, says in part: "Final peace has waited long and with increasing difficulty. The foe of mankind has become more arrogant and the problems of the nations which united for freedom have been per plexed by more difficult problems that could have been more easily by prompt conditions. Live and Oppreasive Questions "Unfortunately the attention of the world was turncd upon future war pre- vention, which in the nature of the case involved long delay, instead cf upon an adjustment of the claims of boundary, indemnity and reparation, which are live and oppreasive ques- tions to hundreds of thousands with- out homes, without food and without employment, questions upon which cornmerce and industry must wait untit immediate national limits and obliga? tions can be established.

"While we appreciate the vast un dertaking and equal responsibility of the world's readjustment, we deprecate the delay that, has waited for subsid iary nnd subsequent mattors. The very laafrnitude of the undertaking urged that the whole mind of the commission should be concentrated upon the speedy conditions of peace. Favor League of Nations Idea "While we do not coramit ourselves to a particular form or specify details, we nevertheless most positively affirm ourselves in favor of some agreement that will cventually give us a league of nations. This is a Christian ideal, and the times appear to be fully ripe for the United States to lead iri such legislation. "The propaganda of the common foe of mankind has created in Russia the Bolsheviki, like the dregs of the French Revolution, poisoning a revolu tion of freedom against overthrown tyranny and using the instruments of death and pitiless crueity against the innocent.

The horrora of indescribable forms of revolution in the name of freedom, forms that have substituted the ballot for the bullet, are being de fended hy certain destructive Social ists in our own country. "This important doctrine of riot and bloodshcd has quickened the hot blood of the restless and murderous forces nniong us. It j.ustifies the bomb nnd incendiary torch, the strike and destruction of factories. We have helped to save the world to liberty. We must now return to our own country and awake to the preservation of those institutions, laws and customs which for 150 years have been the hope of all mankind.

Must Gbey Our Laws "If other peoples wish for a time to live among us, for that time they must be of us. They must respect our flag, every stripe of it, every star of it; they must obey our laws and not at tcmpt to substitute their own laws for ours. "Strikers that menace courts and demand the release of criminals should be treated as alien enemies and treated summarily by the law they defy. All men, whether alien or native, who by speech, organization or riotous print seek to incite to violence should be given sufficient tiroe behind secure prison bars at wholesome daily labor to think soberiy and become safe cit izens. "We trust in God.

"Bolshevism, Red Socialism and other forms of anarchism 'shall not The conference also adopted resolu tions protesting against the passage of the Sunday baseball and Sunday motion picture bills, and calling upon Governor Smith to veto the measures. Jan Chiapusso Givea His Sec? ond Piano Recital at Aeolian Hall Jan Chiapusso, who gave a piano re cital at Aeolian Hall only three weeks ago, gave another one in the, snme audi torium yesterday afternoon. Mr. Chia? pusso is musical and he has a fairly ndequate technique, but his plnying is dry nnd academic to a degree, and (ruly somnolent was his performance of the Beethoven Sonata, Op. 27, No.

1. He also gave the Brahms Paganini Varlatlons, a Schubort Impromptu, Ravel's d'Eau," Perry Grulnger's Tune for County Herry, and De bussy'8 "La Koirro dans Granado." His audience was large and appeared to he interested. The Salzcdo ffarp Ensemble gnvo its second concert of the season Innt tiight ut, Aeolian Hall. The Engemblo played very effectivoly the Sixth French Suite of Bach and live poatical Btudies of Mr. Salaedo, and nceompnnied Mis? Vera Janacopulos in Boven chansona to poems by Clement Marot of Goorges Enesco, and In two songa of Debuasy, Misa Janacopulos wun hua-rd for the third tbia senaon, nnd ngain dis played her lirn rich vofco and her warmth of feeling.

War Finanre (lorporation'-t $200,000,000 Allotted WASHINGTON'. April menta of the $200,000,000 bond issue of the War Flnnnee Corporation wore I nnnoiificed to-day by Federal reserva i distrirts ns foltows Boston, N'ew York, $85, Phiiadejphia, Clevs land, Rlchmond, Atlantu, Chicago, $29,821, 000; St. Louia, Minnsapolia, Kanaas City, Dtillna, San FranciBCo, $10. 1426,000. Dak SaplitigK Plnntrcl An Rooievelt Mfttiorltii ttf I'm ii.

in foftl I imian fciight ic.f .,,,1, supltajga wera planted a littla knoli in Be.iford i'urk, lliookiyn, yecterdciy, as a mamorial to (he late Theodore Roosevelt. The were planted by boys and girls of Junior League of the American As tociation for the Planting and Preaer of City Trees. About 3,000 spec ratora grouped around r.ne flag draped alatforma, where the speakers eulo jized Theodore Roosevelt and his love 3f nature. Troopa of Bedford and Bushwick Boy I Scouts, a delegation of Junior Ameri Naval and Marine Scouts, and de tails of Girl Pioneers and Girl Scouts, particlpated in colorful and appropriate exercises. A small bronze table set in aboulder, bearing a inscription of commemoration, was unveiled.

Senator William M. Calder spoke on "Roosevelt the Man." Barnard, 192L Is Once More Wiiiner Of Greek Games All Reoords of College Are Broken by Two Consecu tive Victories; Deart and Faculty Attend Festival A golden chariot, drawn by four prancing sophomores and carrying a slim young Greek brandishing a laurel wreath, dashed into the gymnasium of Barnard College yesterday aftemoon. Behind it trooped a jubilant throng of aatyrs, athletes, nymphe and fauns, who made the "Altar of Pan" shiver with I the following unclassic refrain: Oh, Profesaors Young- and Perry, You can't turn us all to Grecian gtatu-erry. This chant further decomposed We will make a coat Of Nineteen Twenty's sroat. By which it was heralded to all Morningside Heights that thc Sopho? mores had won the annual Greek games contest from the freshmen, and that neither Attic restraint nor academic dignity had a chance against high-spir ited American college girl rejoicing.

The frisky who drew the triumphal chariots threw their arms around one another's necks, while the bare-legged little fauns captured the white-robed priestesses and stately choristers and dragged them around the room in a snake dance. This was the second year that the elass of 1921 had won the Greek games contest, thereby breaking a college rec? ord which dates back to the beginning of Greek games, fifteen or more years ago. The only surprise of the contest, since sophomores are expected to excel, waa in the chorus and dance, which was won by the freshmen. Their dance told the story of Syrinx (Alice Peterson), who came at the call of spring, to dance by the edge of a lake, and was taken prisoner by a band of jealous water nymphs. Pan aent out his fauns i.cunning little girls with bare legs and arms stained a dark brown), who hunted for the stolen Syrinx in a comedy dance that brought down the house.

The sophomores' total score was 59 11-20, and the freshmen's, 40Va, divided as follows: 1921. Entrance 12 i Chorus and dance. 1-1 5-6 Lyrics 12 7-12 Diycu3 2 Hurdling. 3Va Chariot race 5 Hoop rollingr. 5 Torch race 5 Totals 50 11-12 40 1-12 The triumph of 1921 was due largeiy to the work of Frances Swan Brown, chairman of the Greek Games Commit? tee for her class, author of the win ning lyric poem "Pan," and a contest ant in discus throwing.

1022. 11 20 1-8 1 5-12 3 Army of Farmerettes Have Field Day Here Thirty Recruits a Day tr. Help Fill Vacant Jobs in Country A thousand farmerettes in smocks, bloomers, puttees and straw hats invaded the city yesterday to celebrate the first field day of the N'ew York State Woman's Land Army. There were girls from Barnard. Hunter College, Washington Irving and other high schools, and there also were millinera and dressmakers who have de cided to pass the summer months cul tivating the soil.

Booths were established in front of the Public Library at Fifth Avenye and Forty-second Street, and nt Times Square, at the former of which sitc a large tractor mounted by several of the fafmerettes was on exhibition. The day's activities were in charge of Miss Olga Ihlseng, director, and Mrs. Otto R. Eichel, executive director, who explained they were collecting funds to enable the state organization to meet the labor shortage on the farms, and to provide occupations for women workers who are now jobless. They stated that it was their intention to establish no less than thirty camps to suppiy the seasonal shortage.

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