New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 9

READV10 RME Mr. Lay. New Landscape Archi tect, Will Supervise This Work. COST IS TO BE $150,000 part of the North Meadow To Be Penced In While the Work Is Being Donc. Cy.axlcB Lay.

new Ajchltcct of tho Tark Board, nnd eucccssor to Bamuel has beea plTce.i in eharge the work of restoring (entra! Park olon? the llnes recommended by Qus B. the soll expert of tho Derartmorrt of Apriculture. In maklng thls ar.n uacemeot yesterday Park Oomml? alor.er St ver sald that Mr. actlvity glnce he was appolnted one week ago haa to lmpressed hlm that he feels sure the work of restoratlon will be auccesaful. The park will be dlvided Into sections to gccompltsh the programme of restoratlon.

The flrst sect'on to recelve attention wll! the ana north of 97th street and from Flfth avenue to Central Park West- It ln clurjes the North Mcadow, whlch, ln turn. Includea tho tennis courts. To eucceasfully earry out every feature of the work Mr. Lay hta lnformed Commissioner Stover that lt may be neceesary to fence off cer tain areas. To provlde courto for tha tennis playera the Park Commissioner will open a eection of the (treea, al aTtb atreet, temporarlly.

have with whlrh to begln the flret year'a work," sald Commissioner Stover, "nnd Mr. ls now mapplng out hls plan of arork. In 1150,000 will be opproprlated. to be available at a tlme for three ye.irs." Speaklng of the renovatlon of the North Meadow, Stover sald that whlle tennis enthuslasta were anxlous to have clay courts, the greatest good to tho grefitest number WOUld be acoompllshed by havlng tatf, thus kceplr.g oi of the larsest a lawn lnstead of clay courts. "Mr.

Lay ls dcslgnlng a walk to go thr. thls meadow," sald the Commls For years a pathway has been used by persons a short cut. An estab Hshed walk BOOB Its place." But I Park project ls a blg one. the near landscape archltect will have charre ot the plnntlng of worth of trees ln Colonlal Park. nrw prnctlcally treeless area, The trees will be planted thls fall.

Mr. Hutchlnson. the purchasing agtnt of tho Park Department, will leave New York to-day to manv ln search of good trees. Whlle $3,000 wcrth of treea will be planted In Colonlal Park. the sum of $8,000 will be apent on trees and ehrubbery for tho Broadway plots from street to I22d a'reet.

Mr. LBJT, as landscape archltect, arfJI euperviae thls arork also. And stlll another project on the upper whlch Mr. Lay will take ln hand Ifl the development as a park of the space to the east of Orant's Tomb. for the beautl fylng of whl-h Commissioner Stover haa a apprt prlatlOB At present a few scat tered treea and benches are on thla plece of park property.

Choosing a slte for tho Andrew H. Oroen Memorlal and supervlslng the work of beautlfylng the centre plots in Beventh avenue are two more projects turned to Mr. Lay. ln the former the committee ln chargo of tho ls anxioua to place lt at the Beventh avemio ar.d 110th ftreet entranee to CflflBttBj I'nrk. In the Heveuth avenue project the forty-one plota.

extendlng two and n. hnlf miles. aiid et present barren of grass or trees, are i-i beautlfled at a coal of $75,000. In that sertlon," i want fihrut.bery a It la probable that a row of arlll be planted middle and aa rrouad the lota." a AID FOR MAN WHO GAVE BLOOD. Tha Tribune reeetaei jraateroajt from O.

I'almer, of Stamfonl. for t'harles Laabtaaeker, a80Jhteea years old, who fainted mtb etteet elevated etatlon after aorna of hia blood for transfuslon te pattent at the Mount Slnal Hospital that he might be able to pay hia board. Llchtmekar sald he was hevlnning to get his strength back agaln and had already recelved offers of work from two hardware firma. Ile ls no 'onger ln immedlate need. Of Interest to Women LI POPPY FIELD Modes That Are Suited to Their Immature Figures.

Most mothera flnfl lt an easy matter to deslgn and even to make gowna for chil? dren under ten. Tha Httle fiirurea aio! atralght nt that age, and aeem to requlre nothlng moro than the atralght linea of a one-plece frock. A few years later. when the buddlng curves and the walpt line gln to appenr. tha f.ttlng of a gcwn ls more dlfficult, and also lt ls a harder mat? ter to devlae Nultable models.

Whother tho walst Hne should be or suppresse-i a question. A aafe rule to follow 1. to lnrlst on the low belt line to long tt la becomlnp When the hlps hecomo at nll brOBd tbsj has to he ta aatnral Chinese Children Win Friends at Church School Exhibition. The most feature of the fifth annual commenrement exorclses of the Church VacBtlon and Play Schoola, which were held yesterday afternoon ln the Madlson Square Oarden concert hall, waa the appearar.ee rn the atage of soveral flOBjaj Httle Chlnp?" children from tha Chi? nese lOaaSOa In Mott street. w-ho followed a dricon r-eniiant ln their nntlv coatuats.

amall of our clvlllzatlon to have wen the approval of the Httle clrl portlon of the group, for lt was BlV WSStsra tOUCb rtiFL-ernlbl" about them-tbS laifie BOW halr rlhbon. Thls hnd baen adopted wlth such that D. A. R. Members Give Him Bon Voyage to Germany.

Mre. Joaaph 8. Wood, Now York State ragent of the Daughtera of the Amerlcan Revoiution, and a hundred patrlotlc daugh? tera gatherrd on hoard the ateamshlp Oeorga Washlngton ln Hohoken ye.t-r.iay ofternoon to pay a partlng trlhute to Dr. Rlohard Bartboldt of Bt. "amliaaaa 1 dor and pU-nipotentlary on 1 a epecial who Balla thls mornlng to represent the Unlted States government In presentlng to the German Etnplre a BtatUS Iiaron von Steuhen.

of tlonary fa.BO. Al tho 1 OUT eet for tha receptlon the plata were dark aa the tomb and aa sller.t, tave for an oceaslonnl muffled roar of thun det or the rattle of a truek IsdSB wlth beer; 1 nifls. But on board the Oorye Waahlng ton all was llght and gnyety; red, whlte and bluo allk fiags arara abundant, and tn ind thls ls the moment when the cutting 3f becomlng frocks for a glrl sUll wearlng knee-long sklrts ls beset with dlfflculty. Ihe tur.Io frock eecms to be the best model for thls awkward and, fortur.ately. the nunlc Mafl ls well ln Bll the new Jeslgra for chlldren'? wer.r.

The onr-slded effectB so consplcuoue on the for women are equally popuiar for ajTOwtBg glrls. On many of the models ne see a deep par.el on one slde only, with tha aaafa embroldered and icalloped. A new I nrranarement of aash carrles out thls same i ine-alded effect and ls very pretty ar lotra aith a law batt The easn over the rlght ehoulder end meets 3n the left slde ln front with a knot, a Fhort loop and two er.ds of unequal length, the longest touchlng the hern of the ekirt. Oowna mada with the frcnt panel effect. tnal ntnntng from the.

nek to thej lem, alao excelk-nt for thls ape. A beH ine defined on tho front of the gown ls ihnoet aara to be unheromlng. ai.d Wltb nol thls ls nvolded. Tho gown may looeely atted and on the ridea nnd with a fnncy rlbbon The Parle models for chlldren new ehow hlgh walsted effects. with rathor scant.

atralght Bkirts. Theae are BOt be -omlng the Afl re ls perfectly stralght ind slender. OMer plrls who are wearini; may aafely adopt them. Betero nnd ffects are consplcuoua ln the new and add a (ood deal to tha rarletf gowns for llttle SMART FOR YOUTHFUL FROCK Richard Harding Davis has written the leading story for to-morrow's Sunday Magazine. This alonc is cnough to make it worth while.to order the Sunday Tribune in advance: but there are other reasons.

mm aa a 3 aaa is a tale of fcnuifie trrasure My Dliried 1 reaSUre in whirh tlimgs happen in the most ttnexpected Thort arr humor and satirc as well ta advcnture in lt, and the romantk pcssibilitics of the Tcrsey coast were ncver set forth in I most tsnusual love itofy by a clever fiction KOSeS ana Vv.rjtfr uhose work has appeared in our rotga by Kling tiot befwre. It is cntercd in our Prize Storj Compctition. ia the next entry, the forty-fifth, in the At Limping KlVer fontcst. The author o. "Good Red bv Wyndham-Gitten.

GoM" haa produced a tale of thrilHtlg ln Dy tcrcst, with 1 most surprismff chinax. and it is dramatically handled. As Salina Worked the Spell by the fcmoai ir a l.oxing professor, Shorty by Sewell Ford McCaU ii On the way to answerinp lliat Who Was Belle Carilion: -omtntooi query, the author i. i bs satirizes college boys in the tale by Gelett Burge.8 rf Grpat Fmtnl? The story srttft its wondertul climax. Abo fioe instalment of George Gibbs's "THE FORBIDDEN WAY" in to-morrow's Sunday Magazine OF THE New York Tribune 7L BaVaTSa-VmoZ BB II8B.

8BB. 12.00 a year. the Orlental contlngert looked BOrnathtng like an anlmaU-d peppy Beld full bloom. The chlldren. both boys and glrls, wore also brllllantly Oolored mn.t* and trousera nnd tho more plalnlv rnrhed ehlldren of the Occldent welmmed ihetn dellnhtedly.

Thelr teacher explnlr.od that they wera very sensltlve abonl appeaxtna outalde th' tr own on aceount of thelr cos tumo, and lt had heen found neressary to provlde a epr'-lnl "hus to lndur-a them to attend the exerclaes. The chlldren tbemeervea atwwea' no eign of Benroneaaaa. After thr manner of thelr raea, they arera aolema, taecratable and exoellently beh ived. Another lnterestlng number of tba pro? gramme waa a demonatratlon of flrst aid to tha Injured hy boys from the eehoola I the Central Baptlat Church and the Brooma Btreel itniian Tabaraai They bendaaed nr. i dreeaed imaginnry WOtjadfl and Injurles with great flerlo'ianesa and energy ln sptte of th" he.it.

whh'h bl I nrarly melted the grown-u; I The proKramm" araa deetgmd to Qltav trate the daily ordT of Mtrriaoa bb tfsed in theae aeheole, whlle about tbe watla and pdlariaa boag aaamplei ol thrir work. llammocks were suspended btosb th? hnll and made an de-oratlon. Of I hammockB It Is told that tho lun of mak? lng them lured thi famous street gang into the aunuaer foid. alaay Of thla jtana; am well known to pollce ords. II BB ln tho a bl tho leader Jotned the aaheet, nnd ln bai wake came hls forty followera.

Twenty-threo of thes? Bchools have be.n i ondueted thls year by th" Tederatlon of I rhurchee and Chrlattaa organlz-itions In thls city. They extended fr- tn vn. Chatham Bquare ani atreet stralftht up to l-'ordharn. They have beea slnr? 5 and have had aa many aa slx thouaand on refrlstT, raslna; ln B0ja from one year BPWaid. WWt tho youngest of these it was BoceBBBry aapply mat treflflefl.

Whleh have orcomm-dated fr threo to slx lnfants at a tlme. ANOTHER SUFFRAQETTE WEDS Mary Barton Renouncea Part of Her Cherished "Rights." 'n a MiffraKotte miiy niarry. 00 er.n aald before, but waa provf yester? day morning, when the authorltles at the headquarters of the National Woman Suf Aaaodatloa reeelred word that ana Of thelr moat promlMng aeslstants, Iflaa Mary Barton, had "gena and pot man on her vaoatlon. The nanie of the offettd ing party araa arlthheld Thls BMkae the third marriage from the suffiago hoftdrinrterfl wlthln two years. and ven tho old ar.d faithful work the enuse sny they.

too, have hot.e; now a -1 SUNDAY'S NEW-YORK TRIBUNE Mailed anywhere in the United States for $2.00 a year. SEEN IN THE SHOPS. Wnrarn'n sllk umhrellas ln rlrh, 1 ruoh as grefti. purple, Mue and brown. with long.

Bleadi handltt. ln ver or green metal, soll for $.1 BJ apleee. Bmartly taUered whlte feit hats, both lar'ge snd small. BBll for from $5 to $12 Packages of blottlng papT. whlch contaln twelve niedlum alzed pieccfl ln fleveral col ors.

aall for Baa eeata o- packag'-. China baklns shellr. whlch aie flrepronf, COOIfl ln threo BtaflB an.l sell for II 0BBtfl ri Durlng thls month one shop offers men's pure sllk half hoso for II rentn a pair. Pretty llttle nprons ti dotted Bwlaa fln- Ished wl'h raffle nnd ends, Bell for 25 eenta. Egg nt 0tartmB aahrar, Beld ttned, sell for M.

Hand Bttber with or wlthout inltlala. sell for II rents. Marie Antolnette flrhua of marnuh atte, nnished with daap laea, are laeat efleotlra, and sell for $r- Four plaee taa aata af warraated pteta ln a number of baaatlfel patterns aeU for $9 50. Among the aaw aaa bai tran tttm JSTi aaaey ara bwiaome: they range la prtoa ftwaa Jl "man Aaa te tm aaadlaBi $. for larga slzes.

ro.ton BBaafartara. corarad aith aflhottaa Inf Trllmna fo Inaure 'h- JtU ot pulllcatlou abould irt nM tha 00111888 tha buttonB and the ablnlnf Oernian fnres of the atawardB. The eaptaln. rasplsndSBt ln whlta duck and a braastful of h. r.orary bndgea ar.d medals, dld the IsOnOfa, aid then th.

080308097 tha rad nnd aitfts dlnlng i Iva I around the Bad liater.rd tO patTl tl -a sbout the frlendbhlp of Gerinar.y Bad Amerlca. symbolltrd by Dr. a mlufllon. Mra. Wo.ul.

elttlng at the captaln'a aefd iua to.iKtin'.alress. Dr Baitl ent). of Prasldai i Mrs. ftaoeaa nobcrts. ex-atate ragaot of New York.

who UVSB ln tTtlOS, OhSfS l.in. von Steuben llvsd and tjsd SftSf tho told of a BtatrliBBgra Thursday tl gravs? which liss, he Blractsd, arhsi man ahould aver sao II Bag path, In a howilng Ihl-rnesB, Utloa. WUlhua mlng atstTi Dr. VFtlllai I rail, ol tha af Paaosi Di Ernaat I Colunbts no, ot 11 eomnalttsa of on. ad for tha tlon of rorh After the speecl.ea the eaptaln LBVltSd C.r to-a "cip af ar.d BOBOd rh hlm ag.iln day.

Disclples of Christ Plannlng Misslonary Campaign in New York City. Famlllar as New Tork wlth great busl neaa lntereata, rallroads, trylng to break into lt, a new experlence now awalta lt when a great religlous body dellherately BStt out to get Into lt. The bodv ln ques? tion la the Dlsclplea of Chrlst. called throughout the Weat Christlana. Theae people outnumber PreBbyterlana North.

ai.d, wlth the Lutherana. have grown ln greater ratlo durlng the laat twenty years than any other religlous body. Unllke the Lutherana and Roman Cathollcs. they are pure American body, wlth no lmmlgra tlon to awell their membershlp. Their numbera are 1,600,000, and they reallze their great Btrength from Pennaylvania west to Mlsaourl and nmong Amerlcan born people.

Af thls time the leadere ln the whole Dlsclplea body are Intant upon gettlng Into New York. Men hava recently been here Btudytng condltlona. Forerunners are belng located here. Even laymen are belng 88 alsted to enter b.islnesB here, that aa Dls buaine.s men they may atudy New York and flnd out how to get Dlsclplea Into lt ln the beat way. There will come next month the Rev.

Fred Marsh Oordon, of Pittsburgh, a young and vlgoroua leader. He ls to be pastor of tha Thlrd Chrlstlan Church of Hrooklyn, but will atudy at T'nlon Semlnary, Manhattan, and will es peclally atudy condltlona of rellglon here, reportlng to Dlsclplea leadera who send hlm here. The other day, ln Brooklyn. a I'nlon cor.gregatlon, wlth Preabyterlan WnlngB and a Presbyterlan pastor, waa got ln mass to vote to become DIbcI ples. There nre larger plana on foot than thls, however.

In Clnelnnatl Dlaclples have a home mis? slonary ry. It ls studylng how to get Into thls clty. Tho few Dlaclplea that aro BSfS atraadjr, dlvlded Into about aeven coni paratlvrly emall congregatlona, are appeal i My. Dlsclplea aa a wholo My the Nsw York sit ntion. There are many than who favor the raislng of 1300, 008 ln tha WBSt, perhaps even aa mueh aa 11,000, il wlth It come Into Now York ln a compr banalva way.

The plan BAOSt ur.d la the erectlon ln itaii of a church. vlth addl tloiial buildings. A yromlncnt locatlon ls thnt Eaalern people and strangers Vhdtlng the clty may know of Itl It admltted that even not anOUgh, but it will nnswor, lt ls said, 18 make a biglnning. and as tne work grows a debt, If mada at the beglnnlng. can BS pald Off.

Dlsclplea aro BOtlVa I ropagan dista ln the Woat, and they beileve they can aocompllsh aa BSUOh here aa there. The rcaaona why theae Western reilglon lsts daatia to lhto thls clty are two. is bSCausa lt la New York, the big Of tho country. I'lsclplcs are growlng rap- Hly. but thsjr araat to grow even fuster, and say that to be ln evldenre heie meana to bo national.

Tho other reaaon ls their ut.lty plea. Dlsclplea reject hlstorlc creeds, and take whole Illble na a creed. They ra ln imm.Talon, and have as a motto "fl rlpturs haptlsm or no baptl.m," hold-. Ing LmmaratOO to be the only 8crlptur.il I that people who have M.rlnkJod l.ave not really had Chris-I Haa bSgllsm. They are lntense unionl.sta, to hrlng bodles togetlier, Bad say thls is tho way to do lt.

artth their aopseislly con that New York can I i laflaanoad grsatly by one big church. nlready bo many Mg onea. ijlvea hava urged, aa a of Kf.t'.ng atrength here and mak ln N-w YOTB take them Into as rellgloua factors, tho adoptlon of the church Settlement ldea, often La hou.ea, BBd the uae of narlora for rt on Bundaya and for aociol pur- arssh nifhta The elslma are oaadsj thal B5b a pi.n would really flll a nsad, bc aMo to go liuo many semions and OroSBS and others, ns arall and, belng novel. artdsr BOtlOa thaa ona large church. lt would take money to estab Uah, aad atlll to malntaln.

N. xt Bkonth IsadaCt ln thls vlgoroua JVctvs of ihe MarKefj Brolllng Turkeyfl. Bprlng brotttng irkeyB, 8 to f. pouada aaeh, ure to be bad at Waahlngton Market -hls week; are ln fliio COBdlUOO and cost tfl o. palf, flquabs ara ttnn at $4 w) to doaan, and Btall fod Igaoni are 10 each.

Celery fed dnehllaga are up lo 1:5 eenta a i. and PhUadV Iphla ra are 8) Ie are scarce. Bfl 'rd. lirown eggs are 27 centa, BBd whlte hornB ara 2i? a doaen. Hweot but ter rents a po-Jnd, and l'hlladelphta prlnt Is 81 cents a pound.

Cherries Gfllore. To the flnrprtafl or tha Irull haadlara, aa enormoua i lappaaraaee la tha alty this week, shipment caraa frara btoal aa, aad the v. hli of I i ndld raadlly 75 canta a i-o- ad n. lleslcaa 11 Qoorgla aad J- ara a doaen. 1 IraTanatala ai pk ate agaln on tho Biaraat un.i ara I aeata a doaen; lleaa aer appli ure B) aal i.n iv aapti aata a Crab applee are "5 eenta 0 naall baehel and ifl ii ket Early ICoeea grapee, Callfet la Malagaa aad aaoflltaa Callfornia grapi an eaal pound, Nlagara aad Delawai grapaa are i-ents a Belfjaa ln thi aro $125 a pound, HBI me Hf0 1 a.

-i ii. ir ii Um are I pound The oaly leod oetlBg pear In thi luork.t Ia tha Whlch al Ti nt 1 .1 aaaen, plentlfal, and lacludo greenaeeje, Barbaab and appl" plums Bt cents a dOSeB, pluma oherry pluma, prunea and tragedy darb pl mu al oeata and 1 iraa i. pinraa al centa a deaaa Call? rnlaa aiyatery 1 lumi ara 1 um aa pltuaa al 1 doaen. Porto and KlnKston 1 manaoea are aaeh 2'. Mamey applea are canta each, Porto Rl plnea nnd alBgatOT pearfl aie alflo h.

Montreal melona ara Bj iraterrnelona me $1 aaeh, Ariaona 1 1,, to oai ta aaeh, 1 laarsla eantaloupea ara 10 to 20 Maiyiund cantalottpaa are i.n- 8 aad ga rrtea are nta quart Callfornia bi i tai -4 ar 76 eeata floeea, aad Callferal from 7., aanta ta $1 a Wilcl Cherriea In. thooah etiii io eenta a head, yi-rv gOOd lhi.4 Tl pound, and the new agg iOt aata a baahat Oaullflowera ara Bj rents head, and ap at i enta aaeh, aad i i aia ara UM a pound. The flrat af thla a oa'a wlid cherriea wblcb ara uaed aolaly for bottllng in liejuer, are at thfl tabli atalla for -s? eaau i Quart Kew sptnach is In thls week aad aella enl i for ta i irta Celerj la Bta a buncb, okra ls II fot twa and celery ls 5 cents a bunch. FhalloH c-nts boa, wux and atrlnaj been I ai" 10 eanU auart, peaa nr? eenta lei quarts, aweet potatoes are a quart, aml new potatoes are centfl the i.aif peeb Lettu- cbleery aaaarela nre rents a head, fceeta are 6 eents a 1'uneh. Whlte onlons are 15 cents a quart, I green pepp-11 BIB rents for two, and I basil la 6 ceius a buueh.

Com i cents a dozen, and romalne ls 6 cents head. are 25 centa for twr T.mer and yellow eiuash are I esatl farli, and cueumbera are 5 cents each. Meat Prices Keep Up. There nre mlnor ln meat but for tba BBOSt part they contlnuf Btltt tlK'ires. Bref ahows nr rtsrhOUSa nteak belng 2S cents, roast 22 reuts nnd tOO blrloln esatl a ind.

The poOfSf cutu of steak Iru-lude flunk ateak at 18 centa a pound and flank bssf at 14 cents a pound. Bacon ti BBtl for dry aalted and 20 to 23 centa a i for pl ihh aooordlng to brand. Pork ebopa nre 22 centa a pound. veal cut Bts OBOta, and breast of veal la IS esatl pound. Holld ruinp corned beef li osntl ni.

1 navel and plate 12 centa a pound. Hindquartara af lamb me 18 cents 81 forsOjaartSTI 11 OSOtS pound; sweet BS are og fo 75 centa nnd $125 a BOlT. Bmoksd tongua is caata, and smokad ban ts at to ronts a pound. iJimb kld cents a dossa, Salmon Running Out. BBBBtora salmon.

whlch are 35 to 40 cents ara nssrlv out. lofl sheii craba nre Btill T5 cents for prlme and 40 81 Bstl a ror aisdlam. plke are Qiei of aola aad lobstsra cents, tBftsb hallbut steaka cents, BpaalBb inacasrs, cents, codfish atenka lOW psreb nnd porgles 12 cents; ftoundsts, aasbsasL battarfteh, araaJraab and haddoeh art atata a pound. Uptown Pricas. Ptaohts, Partlett pears, Nyack aad lataoni are all SO eente a doi'n town.

I plOBal are 25 cents a doaen. Ifalagaa and blaoh grapaa are centa a pound, '1 araaajsa are J0 to 60 cents Pin. i ara 15 caata bbuUI OsataloupOl ore 8 cents oa. h. watermeloiiH tO Tl cents ond gooseberrles a qwai't.

i cents a dor.en, and eggplants are io ceo I ooklng applea are 12 cents auart, peas and iima bsaaa are 15 centu Bnd aras and strlng beana are 10 cents a a.eiman aalnd potatoes are IS cents qm.rt, new potatoes are the same and tomatosa cents a quart. ls 11 conta a pound, romalne i'i csatt i btaal and gohlrabi is 5 buncbas. Cabbagst are and ll eiitn, OaUllflOWara are 15 to 23 centa. let Bf8 5 cents each. eu.

uinbera are caata for inu and onlons ara 15 cents a qnart. eggB are 38 cents, and whlte oarna ar'- 4' cents a dozen. Salt bOttSS raroel buttar 47 caatt and loose BWaart l.utter ft cents pa.uml. I IOWW BptOWB thla BrSOk than last Saturday. Soft shell craba BJ caata flOSSO; y.ilow plke are pound, lobstera are OSntSi whltc bi i dlhol Is cents, Maoflab lata, salt and osnts, sea buttertish and weak llock 8 centa a pound.

cents a pound. loln rhopa batng tt caots; veal chops are tc calvea' llvers aro I cents a pound nnd Frenm chops are I centa pound. Tot roast ls 20 centa anu Blrloln ls -'I BSBtS a pound. Honoy comb trlre Is cents and plaln Irlpe 10 eaatt tooaal iluttou kldneys aie 2: centa a Weetera body ara to vlfllt New York to look over the flltuatlon. They have before them aa novel a proposltlon as ever con fronted Christlan leadere.

They argue that they are neederi, not alone for thelr pecul lar plea, but because New Yorkers do not perform thelr Christlan duty to tlfe extent they ought to do. Ohlo, Indlana, Kentucky, Mlasourl. Illlnoia and Iowa are sondlng mlfl Blonaries to New York Clty-that Ifl the latest. GENERAL ITEM8 OF THE WEEK. The popuiar mldsummer aervlcefl at the Ft.

Xloholan Collegiate Church are attrart lng good etred rnngregatlons. The P.ev. Dr. Danlel Hoffman Martln ls the preacher. Hla toplc to-morrow morning will be "Who Holda the Key? of tne Klngdom of Heaven?" Sunday evenlng Dr.

Martln will on "Sln's Monotonoufl Frogramme," ln whlch he will ahow the llmlted resourcea of 8atan ln provlding anythlng new, each generatlon of evtldoera treadlng the aame atale paths. At the Madlson Avenue Baptlat Church the Rev. Frederlck W. Hagar will preach at the morning and evenlng lervicefl to morrow. Hla flubject ln the morning will be "The Christlan Confldence" and hls evenlng toplc, "The Nature of True Re llglon." The servlcea will he hold In San ders Hall, paiish houae.

aljMning; the church. Tho subject of the lefleon ln the Christlan Sclence churches to-morrow will le Mind," ar.d the golden text (Psalm xxxlll, 11), "The counsel of the Lord stand oth forarar, the thoughts of bla heart to all generatlona" The pastor evangelist, the Rev. Dr. H. lf, Wharton, will con'lnue hls meetlngs ln Teat Braaaal at a.

bv, Ml and p. m. to-morrow, nlso every night next week, closlng on Sunday, August 27. The Rev. Dr.

J. Wllbur Chapman Is expccted to be the preaeher ln Tent Evangel durlng the closlng week, endlng Hunday, Septem her 3. Tha Rev. Dr. H.

M. Wharton and tho euperintonib nt, the Rev. W. Mc I'herson, aill condur-t open alr preaehing at the noon hour ln front of the Stoek Ex? change, also In Broad street, near Beaver street. At Tent Evangel Hall George R.

Stalr will contlnuo hls work up to 4. The work ln both Mlsslon Ball and T'-nt Evangel d-irlng the eummer ia provlng to be unusually successful. From 10,000 to 12,000 boya and glrls each week are recelvlng Gospel lnstructlon at the chlldren'B meetlnga held by the Evan inunlttaa of Kew York city. Thla branch of the work ls under the spe dal dlrectlon of R. Baker.

Prlaceton atudant, arbo ls havlng marked success ln nppeallng to boye on the of manly thought. Meetlngs for chlldren are held In connectlon with the i entres for Itallans, Bohemlans, Scandt navlans, 1-inin ar.d Pw.d^n, as well aa ln for Engllsh sreaklng people, elther tthlte black. Mrs Henjamln F. Butta la in haraja of tha Italian t'-nt. at IMtb street and Hughes avenue; Mra.

Harry of the Finnlsh-S Bt, et 139th street and St Ann's avenue; Mrs. Richard Hartley, of the tent, at 7th street and Flrat BTeaae, and afjaa BUaabetb Miiiar, ihe Unlon tent, at Home street and TVestohester avenue. Other meetlngs for Italian chlldren are bald hy the committee ln the ml'slons at 11th etreet and 111th street. near Flrst avenue. Special servlces for the Bohemlans held by the Committee of New York t'lty In the tent nt 7th street an.l Flrst avenue are belng closed with meet laga of eonrarta laal ind to-niRht ln the Bohemtan church, near by; aerrleea la the mwh teat began inrt night, with preaehing hy tho Rev.

B. Bnalley, the Rocky Ifeuataln araneanrt. H. D. ia the t-nt at ii- th itreet, near Berentb araa ia Oa M.n day morning the open enference of the Evangellstlo Committee will be addressed by the Ber.

George WUUaafl Carter. serretnry of the NVw York Blble Thfl onunlttee dt.ofrlbutes large nuiabers ofOoajM 1 BMntB and Blbles ln Ensllsh and foreign furnlshed by the Blble Society. I.ast Monday morn? ing the speaker was the Rev, Dr. Judson Bwtft, general secretary of the Amerlcan Tract Blety. Flfty thousand have heen printed especlaiiy for the Evangel latlo Committee for dlstrlbution ln all cen tres.

At Grace Church tho Rev Frederlck Edwards. reetor of St James's f'hurch. M11 waukee, will be the prea-her at the 11 o'clock servlces and at 8 p. m. the Rev.

Wllllam B. Bddy, Noonday eervice will bo conducted from the outdoor puli.lt In the garden eouth of the church on Wednesday nnd Frlday, at 12 30 p. m. On the roof of the 2TM etreet Y. M.

C. A. to-morrow aftarnoon at 8 o'clock K. J. GantB, Inftructor and on sales maaehtp will speak to men on the suhject.

"Tha Cbllatlaa ln the Buslnees World." Thls ls a pracflcal flubject. treated hy a man experlem-ed ln the way? of huslness. Mlss Joseohlne llllls, a vlollnlst, will ren der several aolectlons. The Hev. Dr.

Peter H. Mlltken will preach In the Marhle Collegmte Church at both servlces to-morrow. Hls eubject for the morning ls "Why Serve God?" and for Ihe evenlng, "Deol.slon." At the AVest End Collegiate Church the Ilirv. Thomas McFrtdo Nlchols will preach to-morrow mornlr.g as usufll. At Grace Methcdlst Eplscopal Church the aubjoeta tof to-morrow will be: ll a.

m. "Tho I'rlce of 8 p. "The Meanlng of Ufe." The Rev. Dr. Walter Duncan Buchanan, pastor of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterlan Church, will preach to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock In Earl Hall, Columbla Univer Btty, on "The Spirlt of Adoption." At the Scotch Presbyterlan Church, ln Ceatial Park Weit, there will be a morn iBg aervice only, at 11 o'clock, to-morrow, ln the chapel.

The Rev. Boyd McCleary will preach. At All Souls" Church the unlon aervice of the Now York Unltarlan churches will bo conducted hy the Rev. Leon A. Harvey.

Hls aubjeet will be "The Untty of the dreat Rellglons." At the unlon servlces of the T.ifavetfe Avonuo Presbyterlan und Cllnton Avenue Comrregatlonal churches, held ln the La fayette Aven'uo Church. the Rev. Dr. Jonn B. Tuttlo, pastor of the Flrst Presbyterlan Church, York, will preach to-morrow morning and evenlng.

Dr. Tuttle has preached frequcntly at combtnod church Th" Rev. Dr. S. Holloway, pastor of IIopo Baptlrt Church.

will preach to-mor reW at n. m. on the subject, "Be Btrong." evenlng. Ht ho will glvo the fourth ln the terlefl on "The Four Faces." gpeclal BUbject, "Tlie Face of an Eagle." The Rev. George T.

Merrlll. of Mlnne upolla. will spoak at the Tem ule to-morrow BBght hls aubjeet belng "Ftndlng Man." On Tuesday night at the Opea Forum meetlng John GoBler, pecretary the Board of Cen sorfhlp.of Motlon Pictures. will on May We From Motlon Plct nreHV' The Rev BJ, Robinson, of the riaddlal MflthodlBt Eplscopal Church of thla dty, will apeak on Frlday nlgtat, Ma toplo belng "Whlch Is tha Trua Raliglon?" Mo.tlon pioturea and mualc will follow oa Saturday nlght. Tha regular achedule of meatlnga ooiv.

ducted undar tha auaplcea of tha National Blble Instltute ln Ita outdoor evangellatlo campafgn calls for over seventy outdoor servlces each wcek. The Iocatlon of ona of the meetlngB ln Slxth Avenue haa been, changed from 81st atreet to atreet, bul otherwlso the Iocatlon and number of meetings remaln ldentical wlth those oorv dOOtSd at the openlng of July. The sponse of Chrlstlan laynien to tha invita? tlon of the National Blble In.Utute t8 speak at theae outdoor meetlngB haa bean dlatlnctly gratlfylng. It had been expected that there would he mueh dlfflculty ta securlng apeakera during Auguat. on ao? count of the many layraen who leave tho clty durlng the month.

The meetlnga, how? ever, have been aa wall manned aa avar. The Stony Brook Blble conferanoa ln attendance and Interest durlrug the wffk. and la prornouneed by thoaa ln charge as th? best of the coniarences that have heen held. Among the speaJterS nt the conference thai week have boen tha Rev. Dr.

J. WUbur Chapman. tha Rsv. Baa Davld O. Wylle.

the Rev. Thomas Naod liam. the Rev. Dr. D.

C. Stewaxt, tha Rarv, drant C. Tullar. the Rev. Dr.

C. T. Bd wards. the Rev. Dr.

John H. Kerr, the Rev, Oeorge C. Many, John Callahan and Ralph C. Norton. There will be three aervlcea to morrow.

The mornlng aermon will bo! preached by tha Rev. Louls Meyar, of C.n ar.d tha evanlng sermon by Herbert Booth, aon of General Booth, tha founder of the Salvatlon Army. I. H. Mare dlth Is leadlng the slnglng.

In the after? noon of Sunday there will be a spedat servlce, with a number of addresses by minlstera at the conference. About eeven ty-flve mlnlsters have been ln attendancs at the sesslons of tha conference. The an nual meetlng of the World's Mornlng Watch was held on Thursday. The Ing offlcers were eleeted for the year: C. Massey, of Toronto, president; Dr.

J. WIV bur Cbapman and H. B. Macfarland, vlce-preaidentB; W. B.

Ollver, aecretaryl Carl Prlce, treasurer, and Dr. J. F. CaVaoa, chalrman ot the executlve oommltteo. BEPAIRING ST.

PETER'S New Wall to Displace the Cracked Last February. St Roman Catholto Church, Church and Barclay streeta. the western wall of whlch cracked laat February when the welght of the new skyaoraper golnie up behlnd lt, or. Veaey Btreet. caused Vt foundatlons to slnk, ls betng repaired.

Work on a forty-foot brldge of heavy timber. tn protect passers-by on the street sldewalk while the wall around the wln? dow neareat the offendlng building la belng taken down and rebullt. was a day or two ago. The wall ln queetlon ls aome three feet thlck. and the contractors have eet the better part of two montha toward of the project.

A8 the cracka were of a eertous enough nature to call forth an order from the Bureau of Build? ings requlrlng that repalra be made. entire wall for the space of about thirty feet, both lnslde and out, ls to be dernol ished and a new one eubetttuted for It. The lnslde wall ls of brlck. while the outslde ls of whlte granlte. It ls said that the ooeratlon will coet ln the nelgh borhood of 15,000.

The building bureau's order waa lssued on February 21. An inspector'B report on March 21 ehowed that the eouthwest corner had settled about or.e and Inchea, but that there was no lmmedlate danger. Another report, on March 3. stated that the wall had been shored, and ln such eon dltlon it remalned untll yesterday. St Pcter's ls the oldest church of Its de nomlmitlon ln New York.

ti.e orlginal strurture having been put up on the pres? ent elte IM years ago. The pretent edlflca waa both, ln 183S around the oid one. which waa then torn down and thrown plecemeal of the window of the new building. RELIGIOUS NOTICE3. THE NHJULt COIXEOIATE CHEBCH.

aad 7'h ot. Rev. JOHN O. D. MtBlater.

Rev Van Itrtea will prcacn at 11 A. M. and 8 Bt, THE MABBLE rOLLMIATE CHTJBCH. S'u und 2'Jth ot Rev DWIDJAf HfRRELU D. Mlnlat.r.

Rev. Peter H. Ml.iken fl. will preacl. at il A.

tt. BM 8 V. M. Momma: "Why gsrva Ooir avaauag: "Dt TnE COULEOlATfTcBTBCH OW ST. MfHOlAS, nih and 4sth St.

gav. HAVCOLM MME8 MaKK)R Mtnl.tier K.v. Danl.l Hoffman Martin D. will prcach at 11 A. M.

ar.d 8 P. M. "Wl HoMs th. Kaas of th? Blns ooro ef Haaya glBIIBBg "Tn. of Sin.

THF. WF.ST EM) rOLI-EOIATE CBTCRfiH, Weat and T.th St. R.v HENRT BVERTSON rymB. MlnW.r ftav. Iluaaaa McBrMo Nlajaeta will -BPECIAL "SUMMEK ST.

BIRTH'LOMEW'S CHURCH 44th 6t. Sunday Mcrrlna at Mt 11 e. FjII cholr will be preaent. 08881 Th. J.

BTirART IIOI.DEN. D. IV, Bt Paul'a h. l'ortman EtjuarB. FIFTH aVEHUE PHESBYTEBIa.ll CHURCH 5th Ave.

and Mth Btreet. fs at 11 A. M. and 4 P. M.

REV. W. MIJOR SCOTT. M. 4., ih.

Stre-'t Chvircb, lona.i. Vm preach. Whlla tha front ot the Church ls aerMcea will 88 BOBB ln the I'hapel. W.at,Mt>? Btraagera are UlMlv BAPriST rHCHCH. MADISON AVESUB.

COB 1181 HTPEBrT. I BATOIV, D. Paalor. REV. F.

W. HAliAR will Pundiy mornlng and 11 'Tiie l.rMlan'a ronflnenee. The Nature of True lieligloa. wUI be held la BAXDEM HaU. rari-h FOIRTH AVENtE CHURCH haa rr-noved la worahlpplna IS I.

OF roI.fMBIA (Entiine. UTtb ttraal aad Bro.dwayA WALTER 0. BUCHINAN, D. MrNIBTEH. Mtl fQM 11.

A BC Broadway Tabernacle, HroHiltt'iv IStb Street. Rev CHARLE8 E. JEFFERSON, D. V. Paatar.

Rev" WII.I.IAM A. K1RKWOOD, A-Utailt wi praaeb at a. aa. anj I o. a.

wedn. iday, Prayar WEST FAP rKESBYTERIAS rHURCH. Am.ter.lani Ave, M5th RFV A EDW1N KEiaWIK. Paator. Lr'vlrea 1 M.

anl I Bt Preachlng by 11EV F. TALMAOE. D. r-hamVra-WxHe Church. Pa, OF BT.

JOHN THE DIVINEV Amaurdam Avenue and 111.h fc'trect. BUNDAT. ACOl Ilnly CoraimiBlon. 11 Bad Pf-an OEOROE hodoeb. W.

lllth 6t. between Tfjnt aaaa I Miialaaaldt rohbrateit pastor Evangellst, Rev. II II Ai.TON. Sunday 10 aad't P. and RR.CK CHURCH Ftfth Avenue and Thlrty-eeventh Hre.t.

Dr ALBERT PARKER riTini, of Andorer Seinlnarv. arlll praach at 11 OLD FIRST CHURCH r.th 11th to Itth Bt. Rev D. Paator. Rev.

JAME3 McCAGUE. 11 a. tn. nnPR RApfTflT CHl'RCH, Tirnadway and 104th at Rev. B.

HOI LOWAT, i all aummer. The Paator preaches morfl lusr nnd SOriETV OF Meetln's. for wor.hlp. 11 a. m.

at Ml E.st 15th at Manhattan. and 110 Schermerhorn PaBl'a Methodlat Phuirh. End Avenue und S8th ReT. OEORGE P.ECKMAN. D.

D-, Paator. 11 sermon bv R.v. Erneat John.on._ AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHCBC1I. Nonhe.nt Corn.r of 73d Str.et.

Publlr worahlp 10:80 A. M. and 8 P. BI. Aarenalon.

81h AveBiie and Btreet. aaJ 8 P. r.rire riuir.li. and 11, 11. Rev.

jTJMwarda. 8. Mr. Church of the TrauartguratloB. 1.

B. aaa tervlccB 7. 10:10, 0. Sermoa, 1940 A. I.