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w e -i •.«j I , , , V , r - ' S '- ,; ■■■;,i . ‘ 'V.- ■j''’ THE BROOI v LYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1902. PLANS FDR CONVENTION OF NEW YORK CLUe WOMEN An Evening to Be Devoted to the Makers of Our Magazines and Journals. / NEWS OF LOCAL SOCIETIES. Prospect and \Wonian’s Clubs to Be£cin Season's Work Next Week—^Repub lican Women Active. As to the d e tails of th e prognramme a n d g e n eral arran g e m e n ts for t h e convention of th e New Y’ork S tate F e d e r a tio n of W o m en's Clubs, w h ich is to be held in th i s borough N o v e m b e r 11. 12. 13 and. 14, a r e announced, they give prom ise of a m e e tin g of excep tio n a l in t e r e s t and Im p o rtance. The club wom en of L o n g Island and th e m e m b e rs of the program iae com m ittee are earn e s tly w o rking to m a k e th is forthcom ing reunion— the eig h th In th e h isto r y of the s t a t e organ ization—a m e m o r a b le occasion, and in th e call w h ich has ju s t been Issued by Mrs. Louise V an Loon L y n c h , se c r e ta r y of th e federation, every afhliated organization is urged to send two delegates, and also to encourage th e atten d a n c e of unofficial rep resen tativ e s . As has alread y been a n nounced. th e Young Men’s C h r is tian Asso ciatio n H a ll. Bond and F u lto n stre e t s , has been selected as th e g e n e ral m e e tin g place and h e a d q u a r ters. Room s have also been secured in th i s building for com m ittee m e e t ings. . All visiting club wom en a r e requested to w e a r, upon a r r i v a l , a knot of light blue rib bon for. identification by th e reception com m ittee, the m e m b e rs of w h ich w ill w e a r yel low. Miss A n n e R h o d e s, chairm a n of the cred e n tials com m ittee, w ill bo In attendance a t th e h e a d q u a r ters on the M onday previous to th e openin g , of th e convention, prepared to receiv e cred e n tials, and also early on the m o rning of T u e sday, N o v em b er 11, th e open- ibg’ d ay. A feature of the program m e arrang e d by the com m ittee, of which M rs. T rum a n Jay B a c k u s is chairm a n , will be an ’'E v e n ing W ith the M a k e rs of Our M a g azines and Jo u r n a ls.\ Dr. St. C lair -McKelway w ill pre side. and a num b e r of well known w riters have , p rom ised to co n tr ib u te to the pro gram m e, which will be presented on W ednes day. N o v em b er 12, in A ssociation H ail. ■The dram a tic ah e r n o o n is an o th e r feature which those In terested are p lan n in g t 0 \m ake both en tertain in g and Instructive. .T h e ex ercises in connection, with th e qcacsion will he held on T h u rsday aftern o o n , Novem ber 13, in the A m p h ion T h e a ter. M rs. Alice F isch e r H a r c o u r t, president of the Tw e lfth N ight Club, is chairm a n of th e com m ittee of arrangem e n ts. A one act play, in which Miss E lizabeth T y ree Is to. take p a r t , w ill be In cluded in th e afternoon’s program m e . \E d u c a tio n ,\ VPubllc W e lf a r e ” and \P r a c tical. Club P rob lem s \ are su b jects th a t are to be ,especially considered a t th e sessions not devoted to business m a tters. M iss So ph ia R a ll l d a y of th e P a c k e r A lum n a e Asso ciation a n d .f o r m e r p r e s id e n t of the F riday A fternoon Club, is chairm a n of tn e educa tio n a l section of th e program m e , 'and her topic is \T h e Use and Abuse o f th e le c t u r e as a n E d u c a tional A g ency.\ M rs. L. L. N ichols of th e Cam b ridge Club w ill discuss \C o -operation B e tw e e n W o m e n ’s Colleges and W o m e n 's C lubs.” U n d e r th e heading of public w e lf a r e , VCivics,” \S a n i t a r y Sci ence\ and \S'ociplogy” w ill be considered and M iss A n n a M axwell Jones, general fed eration secretary , and M rs. H e n r y A. Powell of th e C h lropean Club w ill tak e p a r t in the consideration. Club, p roblem s a r e to he left for f o rm a l p r e s e n tatlp n to M iss Anne Rhodes of P o s t- P a r liam e n t, M a n h a ttan, acknow l edged to be th e b e s t p a r liam e n tarian in the F e d e r a tio n . Am p le tim e is to bo allowed for discussion of the various topics by dele gates and v i s i t i n g club wom en. Special m u sical program m e s a r e to be pro vided an d M rs. C h a rles B. B a r tr a m , p r e s i den t of C h lropean, is in charge of the music. On T u e s d a y evening, N o v em b er 11, a recep tio n is to be ten d e r e d to th e officers and delegates by the local club wom en in the parlo rs of th e Y o u n g W o m en’s C h r is tian As sociation, F l a t b u s h avenue and Scherm e rhorh stre e t . A circu lar le t t e r h a s been sen t to the clubs com p rising th e federation by Mrs. C o rnelius Z a b riskle of th is borough, thank ing th e m e m b e rs for t h e i r loyalty and sup p o r t du r in g th e two y e a r s of h e r ad n jin lstra- lion a s presid e n t and urging in t e r e s t in and attendance a t th e proposed convention also. The clubw o m e n a r e also urged to atte n d the festival for th e in d u s tr ial school to be held a t t h e W a ldo r f- A s to ria during th e week pre vious to th e convention and ^*ork for the estab lish m e n t of the trad e school, w h ich was proposed by t h e f e d e r a tion a few y e a r s ago. The arra n g e m e n ts for tra n s p o r tatio n for out-of-tow n delegates to the convention are In th e hands of M rs. F r a n k M. Avery of the C o lonla Club. lection. Six new d i r e c to r s w e re secured th is year. The board, o f officers for th e ensuing y e a r Is the sam e a s la s t y e a r , nam e ly: P res- DR. DEWEY’S sp e c i a l SERVICES. In the Church of the P ilgrim s . H crasen Ident, Mrs. M a ry S. T a llm a d g e ; ric e p r e s i - | and Henry streets, to-m o rrow evening the d e n ts. Mrs. Jerem iah L o tt. Mrs. W illiam B. | pastor, the Rev. H a r ry P. Dewey, D.. will L a k e , Mrs. John K o s te r and M rs. R o b e rt . p feach tbe'second of a series of Sunday even- I Ing serm ons upon “ Modern T e m p tations II- I lustrated In Men' of Old '\\’ho F e l t the Ser p e n t’s B ite,” the p a r t i c u l a r topic being \B alaam , the Juggled Conscience.\ On sub sequent evenings the topics w lil be: \Sam son.. the L u s t of the F lesh ” : “ .Moses, the Im p iety of Pow e r” : \D avid, the N e a rness of j the Carnal to the S p ir itu a l\: “ J u d a s , the Cum ulative Pow e r of Selfishness\: \P e ter, the Moral S u rprises.” The m u sic will be specially a t t r a c t i v e and consonant w ith the them es, under the direction of . t r t h u r Meesr 1 the ■ choir consisting of Mr. W itherspoon, jb a s s ; Mr. D u fault, ten o r : M iss Stevens, so- I prano, and M iss Sovereign, alto. A special I invitation ■ is extended to young m en and women. Sedgwick; secretary . M rs. R o b e rt M undle; treasurer, M iss C a th a rine Cowenhoven. Executive com m ittee—M rs. P e ter B o g e rt. M rs. Jay V an B runt, M rs. John F. B e rry. M iss C a tharine Cowenhoven and Miss K a th arin e R. B e n n e tt. P riv a te case com m ittee—Mrs. J. \V. Ma lone. Mrs. Robert- Sedgw ick. Mrs. G a r ret tV. Cropsey, M rs. W illiam B. Lake and M rs. E. A. Bennett. “ V acation N o tes” is th e topic lor the in i t i a l m e e ting th i s fall of the P rospect Club, which will tak e place on Tuesday afternoon, hfrs. Jesse-L . H o p k ins is chalr- a n t sum m er events w ill he discussed. M rs. C. E. Donnellon, 849 C a r r o ll stre e t . W ill be th e hostess. . ■ A t a m e e ting of th e L a u r ier Club, held on W'edneeday evening, a new fe a t u r e w as introduced by the fo rm a tion of a glee club under the d ir e c torship of E. J. Fllzhugh. The Initial reh e a r s a l w a s characterized by sp i r i t and en thu s iasm a n d 't l i e choral society was happily inaugurated. T h e m eetings of the glee club will be held oh W ednesday I evenings throughout th e season, follow ing the afternoon m u s icales of t h e L a u rier. ANGORA CAT THE PRIZE LOCAL CLUB NEWS. T h e \Woman's Club will hold its first m e e t ing since th e sum m e r r e c e s s on Monday a f ter noon In th e lecture room of th e Young Wom en’s Christian. A ssociation. T h e com m ittee on science, M rs. M a riana W. Chapm a n , chair m an, h a s t h e program m e in charge.. The gen eral su b ject fo r consideration Is “S a n itary Science in th e H o u sehold” and the presenta tio n - o f a p a p e r by Mrs. Grace V an E v e ren S toughton is expected to be followed by dis cussion by th e m e m b ers. M iss H o rnsby w ill contribute the m u sical selections for th e oc casion in the form of the follow ing group of songs: “ W h en the H e a r t Is Young,” Buck; “ ’The D a isies,” H a w ley; “The Seasons,” Steb- bins; ’’N ecklace of L o v e ,” Nevln; “ .tnnle L a u r ie,” and “ S lum b e r Song.\ .M rs. H enry A llan P rice will be' the accom p a n ist. The m e e ting w ill be followed by a tea under the auspices of th e com m ittee on hospitality. M em b ers of the W o m an’s Club are taking a p a r ticu larly active p a r t In the preparations fo r th e S tate F e d e r a tio n convention. Novem ber 11 to 14. in this borough, and a special notice h a s been sen t to every m e m b e r ask ing th a t those w h o desire to o tter en tertain m e n t to delegatee send th e ir nam e s to Mrs. R ichard B. P lth lan , 1,238 F ifty - s e v e n th street, chairm a n of p r iv a te hoepitallty for th e con vention. Dr. E liza M. M o sbC , who recen tly re signed th e position as dean of women and in s tr u c to r in hygiene at th e U n iversity of M ichigan, Is to speak on “ P h y sical Education of the Child” a t the annual m e e ting of the State A s sem b ly of M o thers, to be held Octo ber 28. 29 and 30 in the hail of the Board of E d u c a tion B u ilding, M a n h a ttan. O ther speak ers announced are M rs. C a roline T. H aven, th e w e ll known klnd e r g a rtn e r , and M iss E. M a rguerite Lindley, in s tr u c to r in physical econom ics. The form e r will speak of the “ V a lue of Child Study -In the Home to the School.” and the la t t e r ’s topic is ’’Physical E d u c a tion of th e M o ther.” The New York City M o thers’ Club, M rs. H a r r y H a s tings, president, is th e hoetess organization. One of th e m o s t active of the m any b r a n c h e s th a t com p rise th e Needlework Guild of A m e rica is the Ne-w U trech t B ranch and a t th e annual distrib u tion th a t has Just been held over 4,200 new garm e n ts for men, ■women and ch ild r e n w e re assigned to forty organized c h a r ities of th i s city. A t the an n u a l m e e tin g of the d ir e c to r s and mem bers, held last week, a t which M rs. M a ry 3. T a llm a d g e presided, th e guild and its -work ■were considered in in t e r e s t i n g addresses by M rs. R o b e rt D o u g lass, superintenden t of the sum m e r hom e for children conducted by the C h ildren's Aid Society, a t Coney I s land; Mrs. John W. S tew a r t of Glen Ridge, N. J., founder of the guild in A m e rica; the Rev. C. S. Bene dict of St. Ja m e s ’ M- E. Church. Bensonhurst. and M iss H a ll of the K a llm a n Scandinavian O rphanage. T h e b r a n c h has m ade the m ost encouraging p r o g r e s s durin g the p a s t year and Its lis t of d ir e c to r s h a s been increased to sixty , each of w h om is responsible for a circle of ten m e m b e rs, who m u s t contribute f.wo new g a r m e n ts each a t th'e annaul col- An Interesting m e e tin g of the Child-Study Com m ittee of C h lropean w a s held a t the re s idence of th e chairm a n , M rs. L illian Cham bers W illiam son, y e s terday afternoon.. So'me beautiful songs by M iss C h a rlotte. Boldman form ed the m u sical p a r t of the e n t e r t a i n m e n t. W. J. M o rrison, a teacher of psychol ogy In one of the higher Brooklyn schools, spoke to th e m e m b e rs on: “T rain ing of M uscles and Senses.” Mr. Morrison took as - the basis of bis ta l k the opening chap ters of the com m ittee’s class book, \A Study of Child N a tu r e .” T h e su b ject was treated In broad yet practical m a n n e r and m any i-ntere-stlng and -valuable points bearing upon education were given in ■the course of the lecture. cam p aign m e e ting of t h e O riginal W om an ’s Republican Club w a s held y e s terday a t the residence of the president, .Mrs. K a le M. Bostwick, 517 Throop avenue. The club m em b ers are w o rking for th e Republican C o u n ty Com m ittee as well as the Men’s S tate Republican C o m m ittee. The next b u s iness m eeting will be held on election day at the residence of M rs. C. E. M a rshall, cam paign work continuing u n til th a t day. The m em b ers w ill receive th e election retu r n s at the W aldorf--Astoria. .A cam p aign social tea ■will be held a t the residence of the presi dent on W eduesday evening, Novem b er 19. when several speakeia will discuss the R e publican issues. .A m u sical program m e will be furnished. .Mrs. Jam e s Mathew is ch a ir m an of the com m ittee on ho s p itality for the occasion. ___________ The Island Societies. The H u n tington C u lture Club held its regu la r m eeting on T u e sday afternoon. The m em b ers, who are m a k ing a study of E n g lish litera tu r e , listened to tw o excellent papers, one by Mrs. A rthur B. F leet, on ’’The Reigns of H e n ry VHI and H e n r y V l l l .\ and the other by Miss L a v inia C o n k lin on ’’S h a k s p e a re’s • H e n r y VIII.’’ The Far Rockaw ay W o m a n ’s Club began its season T h u rsday. T h e study topic s e lected is \G reat B r itain ,’’ a n d the program m e d e a lt with \W a les and Its People.” There are'fo u r tee n m e e tings sch e d u led 'f o r th e se a son. and e x c e llent program m e s have been a r ranged for each by th e president, Mrs. C h a rles A. H a m ilton. A t the Novem b er ■meetings \Ire la n d ” -will be the subject for consideration. The Flushing Good C itizenship League held Its regular m e e ting 'on T u e sday a t the L e a g u e Bulldifig. . s u b ject for th e day ■was “ P o litical ■Economy.’.’ The lecture com m ittee has arran g e d for a se r ies of four lec tu r e s to be given du r in g th e w inter. The first w ill tak e place on N o v em b er 12, when th e lecturer w ill be D w ight L. Elm endorf. Sunshine Circle of K in g ’s D a u g h ters of B e llm o re held a b u s in e s s 'm e e tin g on Tuesday evening at th e home,^ of,;-Miss M e rr itt. A p r a ise, m e e ting w as aT ranged to ta k e ’ place on N o v em b er ,4 a t tb e hom e 61 \Miss Am elia Baldw in. ' , ' - The S. M. S., an o r g a n izatio n of Babylon vyomen, has reorganized for the season. Tho club m e e ts w e e k ly and-every four w eeks e n te r t a i n s Its friends a t a reception, e n t e r tain m e n t or euchre. T h e club officers are president, M rs. Jam e s C o o p e r; v ice-p resi dent, Mrs. B e n jam in F ield ; secretary, Mrs. C. E. Mack; tre a s u r e r , M rs. W illiam H. T e rry . The W om an‘s A u x iliary .of the Lynbrook E n g ine Company gave i t s first en tertain m e n t of th e season on T h u rsday evening a t the. hom e of Mrs. E d w a rd Lew is in the form of a “clipping p a r ty .” R e freshm e n ts were served and a g e n e ral good tlm ;^ was enjoyed. ■A wom an’s au x iliary is being form ed in connection w ith th e E n te r p r ise H o se Com pany of Sea Cliff. The au x iliary will Include w ives and friends of the m em b ers, who will w o rk for the good of th e com pany, besides incidentally having a good tim e . The com pany will give th e use of Its p a r lo r ’s one evening each week exclusively to the women, and only tcem b e rs in v ited by th e wom en will be allowed the freedom of th e p a r lo rs on those evenings. The Oyster Bay 'W oman’s Club will hold Us n e x t m e e ting on T h u rsday evening, O ctober 30. I t will be a \S c o tt” m e e ting, and m e m b e r s w ill answ e r to roll call w ith quotations from the w o rks of S ir W a lter ^ e b t t . The papers will include a study of the p o e t’s e a r l i e r life, h i s 'l i t e r a r y ca r e e r and readings from \The L a y of the L a s t M instrel.” The annual reception of th e club will be given on Novem ber 13. The Civics C o m m ittee of th e . T w e n tieth C e n tury Club of Richm ond H ill m e t a t the hom e of its chairm a n , M rs. H e n r y Chandless, on Monday a fternoon. T h is com m ittee is in tere s t e d in th e opening of C e n tral avenue, and w ill work hard to secure th a t end. The A r t H istory C lass of tho club m e t on T u e s day afternoon and continued its study of F ren c h and E n g lish p a in ters. The class is un d e r the leadership of M iss M yra E d g e rton. The litera r y com m ittee w ill m e e t th is even ing and there w ill be read in g s from one of Shakespeare’s plays. The sew ing school, w h ich m e e ts each 'Thursday afternoon, is u n d e r th e direction of th e philanthropic com m ittee, of w h ich M iss R u th L. Fow ler is chairm a n . T h e school la s t season had over six ty m em b ers. M any of th e m have r e tu rn e d th i s y e a r and some new ones have also been added. This com m ittee w ill have its reg u lar m e e tin g on M onday aftern o o n a t the hom e of M iss Fow ler. The P h ilom a thean Club of W e s tbury has begun Its season. L a s t y e a r ’s study of the H isto r y of th e H e b rew s as found in the P e n tateuch proved so in t e r e s t i n g th a t it Is to be continued a t th e m e e tin g s th i s w in te r , passing on to “ T h e H isto r y of the H e brew s After T h e ir S e ttlem e n t in Palestine. B e g inning \With the Book of JudgOs.’’ In addition to t h e m e e tings specially for study th e r e w ill be som e social gath e r in g s during th e w inter. Mrs. A u g u s tus A lbertson is ch a ir m a n of P h ilom a thean th i s year. T h e TVoman’s A u x iliary of St. L u k e ’s Chnrch, Sea Cliff, w ill give its first sociable on Monday evening. N o v e m b e r 3, at the P a r ish House. T h e re is to bo an inform al pro gram m e arranged by M rs. R. P. Speed, pro- giesslv e gam es and o t h e r features. The m e m b e rs of th e au x iliary w ill serve coffee an d cake. A g i r ls’ sew ing school will be opened a t Sea Cliff early in N o v em b er under th e direction of Mrs. H e le n Combe.s. Tho v e s tr y of St. L u k e ’s C h u rch has granted the u s e of a room a t the P a r ish Hou.se for tho school, which w ill m e e t on Saturday a f t e r noons. .TRAVEL NOTES. S a i l i n g on the ste a m e r Coamo of the Now Y o rk and P o rto Rico S team ship Company fo r San Juan to day w e re the follow ing New Y o r k e r s : H e rnand B c h n . Andros Cuo.to, M rs. A. M. F r a n k l in , M iss P h y lls F ran k lin . ■W. J. H a y s ,.M rs. A. T. M o rgan, J. D. Man- to n . C. W. Pyko, H e n ry P e lan n e . L. A. T o l le r and R. Valdez. From B rooklyn: H. W. R y d e r.. From Southold. L. T.: Mrs..- Paul E. T a y lor and M a s ter W illard T a y l o r . S e r g e a n t and Mrs. J. P. E d m u n d s . M a s ter Sum te r Edm u n d s. M iss C o n s tance Edm u n d s, M a s ter J. P. E d m u n d s and M iss E thel E d m u n d s of G o v e rnor’s Island, -werb also on th e passenger list. To Be Atrarded for Most Beautiful Club Booth' at State Federation Trade School Bazar. Interest In the festival, to be held by the Industrial School \Committee of the S tate Federation a t the W a ldorf-A s toria on No vem b er 6, 7 and 8 is increasing daily. .A new feature Ju s t announced w ill be a booth fitted up as a doctor’s office, v.-here any one needing a doctor’s care w ill be t r e a t ed free of charge. A physician and two trained nurses will be in constant atte n d ance. Dr. A. Starkey W ilson, son of Mrs. .Augustine AVIlson, will be the doctor in charge. The M inerva Club js to conduct two voting contests. An Angora cat w ill be given to the SUFFOifilSTS TO OEVIEW TiUE iOKTlIS’ WOOK. Mrs. Priscilla P. Hackstaff of This Borough Candidate for Presi dent of State Association. M rs. J . C a rm a n . M r. an d M rs. J . C o n s tabel. Mr. and M rs. Jo h n H. Corbin, M r. and M rs. Jo h n F. D ^ y e r . Mr. and M r*. H e n ry XV'. D reyer, M r. and M rs. J . W . D reyer„ M r. and M rs. B e n jam in D ries- ler. .M r . a m i . M rs. A.- D Ierks. Mr. an d M rs. .A. E p i s t . Mr. and M rs. T h e o d o re P. F r itz , ProfewAor Georjfe E .. F ish e r . M r. and M rs. H . T . J . Fue.hr- m a n n . M iss J u l i a F u e h n n a n n . Mr. an d M rs. F. Faoom p . ?dr. and M rs. VV. H . G o ldey, M r. and M rs. AuffUPi G lass,. M r. and M rs. H u g o G o lm a r, Mr. an d iir s . n i o h a r d G o o d fry, M r. and Mrs. John W . HIncU. M r. and M rs. L. H e n k e lm a n n . Mr. an d M rs. H e n f y H e s terberg. D r. and Mr.«. Thom aft U. H e g e m a n n . Mr. and M rs. H e n ry H u n - ken. M rs. J . H e r z b e r g , Mr. an d M rs. ■\VllIlam H. I-Iooper. Jr.; Mr. an d M rs. J . H e n n c r lo u e r , Mr. and M r?. H . T. HofTman, M r. and M rs. W lUlani H o iao. the R ev. an d M rs. P . F. JuboU . Mr. and •Mrs. P h ilip K r a m e r . M r. an d M rs. Henr>‘ K a p - peU n an. C a p tain an d M rs. VVIlllam K a iser. C a p tain an d M rs. VV'lIlUm,m K n lpe,pe, Mr.r. an d M rs. BUFFALO THE MEETING PLACE. K n l M d i a r i e s F. L u tz. M r. and M rs. F red UlppoM . Mi*. '\■\ ad La«ge in n a M e ,c» . M l . an d M rs. Me3’er, M r. and M rs. O:scar ........................ .. ........... - ,'POl and M rs. C o n ra d L a r g e r . Mr. and M rs-.H e in M eyer. M iss A n n a M ey er. M r. Fred M ly'^Meyer. ■s. .H e r y A.- and M rs. F r a n k n d M rs. F r e d Moyer, M iss Lottie an d M rs. O L. M eyer. M rs. M. M eyer. M rs. E . N e e f, M rs. L. O ldem eyer. M r. and M rs. (J, O teraon, M r. and M rs. L. E . Q u ick.-M r. and M rs. K . Roos. Harr^* R o s e n w a ss se er. r. M r. and Local Political Eq.uallt 7 L e a s e s to Be \Well Represented at Animal Re union October 28-31. m a n n , Mias E m m a I H e n r y H o tima an nn n , G e C h a r les Robin The annual convention of th e S tate Suf frage A ssociation, of which M rs. M a riana W. Chapm a n of th is.b o r o u g h is president, will be held n e x t week in Buffalo, and i t will bo preceded by a reception tend e r e d by the Buffalo Suffrage Club on T u e sday evening to offiders, deleg a tes and v isito r s and held In the parlo rs of the Church of. t h e M essiah, corner of W o rth and M a riner stre e t s . The headq u a r ters of the association w ill be tho C a stle Inn, and previous to th e opening r e ception the executive com m ittee w ill meet there. The form a l opening of the convention will take place on AVednesday m o rning In the Church of the ■ Messiah, and bo th m o rning and afternoon sessidns w ill be given over to the p r e s e n tatio n of reports by officers and com m ittee chairm e n . .Among o th e r s who are an d M rs. K . Roo s. H a r r j ' R o a e n w a s M rs. J- R e p o e r, M l and M rs. C h a rles F . Roh- MIss E m m a R o h m a n n . Mias Id a R o h m a n n . n . G e o rge R o h m a n n , M r. an d Mrs.* h m a n n . j r . ; Mr, a.jid M rs. J u liu s R o h -' m a n n . M r. an d M rs. H e n r y R aschon, P r o f e s s o r Rev. an d M rs. J. F . L . R a s c h e n , C h a rles R a s c h e n , Mr. an d M rs. P . R e m s e n . M r. and M rs. C h a rles R a t h . M r. an d M rs. W lU lam E . R a s c h , M r. and M rs. R a thgeher., M r. and .Mrs. Ruh. M r. an d Mro. P. R. S c h u m a c h o r. G e o rge Scheffer?. M rs. Loulso S c h e ffers. M rs. A n n a Schm idt, the R e v . and M rs. K e lm u th .Sommers. M r. and M rs. Erne.'it B trntli- m a n n , Mr. an d M rs. E r n e s t 'S t r a t h m a n h . Jr.: J o seph S c h a e fer. M a g istra te and M rs. A lf r e d K. S teers. Mr. an d M rs. P . J . Sullivan, Mri=<. an d MIs.» S c hlere: lerenbeck, Mn ms MRS. PRISCILLA D. HACKSTAFF, club booth receiving the g r e a test num b e r of votes as being th e m o st beautifully deco rated, and a lam p, valued a t one hundred and fifty dollars, which w ill be given to the m o st popular concert a r t i s t . W h a t disposition Is to be madd of the cat by th e w inners is a question to be answ e red a t th e close of tho contest. announced to m ake reports are M rs. P r is cilla D. H ackstaff. treasurer, and M iss Ida A. C raft, chairm a n of the Industrial com m ittee, both of th is borough. On th e conclusion of the afternoon seBEldn the officers and dele gates will be entertained by the T w e n tieth Ce'htury.'CIub in its picturesque q u a r t e r s on D e law a re avdnue. . A t the evening m e e ting The Political Study Club will offer a ftue i M ayor E. C. K n ight will welcom e th e as display of b a s k e ts of all kinds, shapes and prices. Combined w ith basketry, which is such a popular fad nowadays, w ill be form ed a complete asso r tm e n t of bags, for use and for ornam ent. Miss Anne Rodes, presid e n t of P o s t P a r liam e n t. has decided to sh a re a booth w ith Phalo Club, and gavels and p a r liam e n tary treatises will be found In Juxtaposition w ith hrlc-a-brac bnd fancy china. The Bleotic Club, of which M rs. D o ra Lyon, chairm a n of the In d u s trial School C o m m it tee, is president, w ill have charge of t \ ; Japanese tea room, and m any a t t r a c tiv e fe a t u r e s are prom ised in the vaudeville e n t e r tainm e n ts to be given there each afternoon and evening. The poster tableau, in which a num b e r of attra c t i v e women w ill take part, will be a special feature. W ith regard' to the rum o r th a t M rs. Lyon Is a candidate for the presidency of the S tate F e d e ration the statem e n t is au t h o r i tatively made t h a t M rs. Lyon does n o t desire the office, and thinks th a t it should go to an up. s ta te aspirant. By many of the clubs Mrs. Lyon has been proposed for first vice-presi dent. During the progress of th e festival re ceptions by prom inent officials in the New York and other federations w ill be held dally under the m a n a g e m e n t of Mrs. C h a rles M. T e rr y of this borough and M rs. C h a rles M. Dow of Jam estow n . TO DISCUSS MISSION WORK. Congregational \Wonien to Hold Annual District Meeting on Thursday. The fourteenth annual m e e ting of th e Brooklyn D istrict of the New Y o rk B ranch of the W oman’s Board of M issions w ill be held on T h u rsday, O ctober 30, in the Tom p k in s .Avenue C o n g regational Church; I t -will be an all day m e e ting. In the m o rning a f t e r the tran s a c tio n of necessary' business five m inute discussions w ill take place on questions of Im p o rtance and Interest. Dr. Julia B issell of A b m e d n a g a r, India, w ill give th e m issionary address in the afternoon. D r. B issell was born In India, and is the dau g h ter of m issionary p a r e n ts. She graduated from W e llesley College, and la t e r from the W o m a n ’s M edical College, in Philadelphia, and retu rn e d In 1894 to India as a m edical m issionary. Recognizing the g r e a t need of a h o s p ital in Ahm ednagar, India, she has succeeded In so enlisting the In terest and sym p a thy of C h ristian women in .America th a t th e funds needed for such a building have been raised. The New Y o rk S tate Branch w ill su p p o r t a w a rd in th i s hospital, called the A m elia B. Stockton w ard. STANDING UP IN OPEN CARS. Froposed Ordinance Offered by Aider- man James of Queens Upheld by the 'Women. About fifty women, including Mrs, Helen V. Boswell and Mrs. Ralph T routm a n , w ere a t a hearing yesterday In the City H a ll on a proposed ordinance offered by A lderm a n J a n i e s of Queens forbidding people to stand betw een the se a t s of open. cars. All who attended approved of i t and talked about com p elling the street railroad com panies to fu rnish m o re cars during rush fo u r s . The old suggestion w as renew e d th a t people who could not secure seats should not be compelled to pay c i r fares. No con clusion was reached: BENJ AMIN—MILLER. In this borough, on petdber 14, th e Ravi John H . iWllloy united In m a r riage Isabelle E m ily, daughter of the iatc H e n ry 'W, M iller, to Charles Edgsir Benjam in of M a tU tuck, L, I. • Weber. The Best that can be made I Blue [Label ISoups i 1 i brffMWwm ' f / STERILIZED, TASTELESS CANS Mr.s. T a b e l, M r. ami M rs. A n thony M r. an d M r?. Jo h n F . W e b e r, M r. aiid j M rs. Ennll W n rm b o k l. M rs. D o ra W Iem '?yer. Mlr.s A u c u s ta Ziegler. M rs. D o ra K raesse. M iss G e rtie S c h e ftera. ' ‘ I PASCAL IM-STITTTTE BAZAB. ; A f e s tiv a l and b a z a r for the benefit of tho' P a s c a l In s t l u i t e , 576 L e x ington avenue, M an-, h a t t a n , will be h e ld a t th e W a ldorf-A s toria on F riday, D ecem b e r 5. A num b e r of B rook lynites are in terested in th is bazar and an especially a t t r a c t i v e a r r a y of useful and fancy artic l e s w ill be exhibited. M rs, E. B e n jam in R a m s d e ll is chairm a n of th e com m ittee of arra n g e m e n ts and M rs. R u s sell Sage hono r a ry chairm a n . .The P a s c a l In s t i tute w a s organized about four years ago for the purpose of offering free in s tr u c tio n la the a r t o f ‘d res.sm a k ing to poor girls d e s ir in g to learn tbe trad e , so th a t they m a y becom e self-su p p o r ting . T h e aid of ph ilan th ro p ic- ally inclined p e r s o n s has been invoked in carryin g on th e v/ork and m any have g e n e r ously responded w ith scholarship 'donations of $60 each and th u s - m a d e It p o s s ib le.fo r a num b e r of g ir ls .to receive the full course of in s tr u c tion in practical* 4res8m a k ing and afterw a rd secure good positions. Honey properly stored will im p rove w ith age and the older it is the b e tter It will be. But k e p t in a dam p place it soon becomes thin and w atery. J'.’; 'Good material—the beat that can be secured—pre pared with great care and extrenie cleanliness in completely equip'ped Kitchens — Quality uni form 1 y t h e same; twenty varieties. 'A s k your.Qrocer 4 : , I Made by CLRTICE BROTHERS CO., Rochester, N. I TABLE AND KITCHEN. I <-•> __________________________ ■■•> 4 . . vv _ . . , _ _ _ _ _ .. . _ ^ _ <•> I t i Practical Suggestions About What to Eat and How”^ I to Prepare Food. | Tills luattpf w in be found to be eiitirelY different TTom and suporlor to tbe i.isunl run of food articles, in flint e v e ry item is a nugget of culinary wisdom and em inently practical. (.'ouducted bj- Lida Ames W illis, M a rquette Building, Chica.go, to wlioiu ail imiiiiries should be iiddressed. Copyright, 1002, ity the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. All rights reserved. sem b lage in the nam e of th e C ity of Buf falo, and addresses are expected to be made by M rs. R. tVllUam s and M iss A d a D. K en dall of Buffalo, Mrs. M a riana Vf. Chapman of this borough. Miss Susan ’B. A n thony of R o c h e ster and Mrs. Percy 'W iddrington of E n g land. J b e T h u rsday m o rning session w ill open w ith th e election of officers, followed by cpm m lttee re p o r t s ,, including th a t of the legislative com m ittee , by M rs. M a ry H. L o ln e s ,, p resident of the B rooklyn Suffrage A ssociation. During the la s t h a l t hour of the afternoon sessiqn a question box w ill be conducted by the Rev. Anna H o w a rd Shaw of Pbliadelphla. The convention will form a lly close with a m e ting on T h u rsday evening, a t w h ich ad dresses w in be made by M rs. H a c k s taff and Miss Shaw. On Friday the executive com m ittee will hold a m e e ting in the m o rning and an excursion to N iagara F a lls for officers and delegates is planned for th e afternoon. Special in terest is felt in local suffrage circles w ith regard to the forthcom ing con vention, from the fact th a t M rs. Chapm a n , who has held the presidency of the sta te o r ganization for several years can n o t he a candidate for re-election on account of her health. In a le t t e r recently addressed to the local leagues she announced th a t she was not a candidate for th e reason th a t her physician had ordered her to re s t from club work for the current year. T h e re a r e said to be a num b e r of asp iran ts for th e place, and M rs. P riscilla D. H a c k staff. th e present tr e a s u r y and one of the m o st energetic workers*both in the Ideal and sta t e suffrage fields, is adm itted to be one of them . Her candidacy Is favored by m any of th e Brook lyn suffragists who expect to atten d the con- .ventlon, and as the o th e r p r e s id e n tial aspir ants, am ong whom are said to be M iss H a r rie t May M ills, state organizer, and Mrs. C r o s s a tt of Buffalo, th e p r e s e n t vice p resi dent, are backed by enth u s iastic supporters, the election contest prom ises to be a feature of the m e e ting. Among those appointed as deleg a tes from the local suffrage organizations a r e the fol lowing: Bedford Political E q u a lity L e a g u e —Mrs. M. J. T u rner, Mrs. F a n n ie M. E. E n s e ll, Mrs. M ary J. H a ll and Mrs. Ju liu s BIndrIm. Bushwick League. Mrs. F. T h o rnton; E liza beth Cady S tanton League, M rs. C. Newins; Suffrage A ssociation, Miss M ary Chapm an. M rs. Annie E. M e rritt' of t h e K ings County League w ill attend a s chairm a n o f tra n s portation. and Mrs. A. W . M o ore as the county delegate. CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs.' A. B.' Schmidt Entertain 200 Rolatiyes and Friends at Cortelyou Cl'ub. Over two hundred relativ e s and frien d s of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Schtnldt of F latbush Joined In celebrating the w ell known couple’s silver w e d d ing.anniversary a t the Cqrtdlybu Club T h u rsday njght^ The en tertain m e n t liall of the club house was handsom e ly dec orated w ith bunting, palm s and ch r y s a n the m ums. During the. banquet addresses of congi-atu- latlcn w ere m a d e 'b y H e n ry A. M eyer, .d-iiton W ebber, E rn s t Stratm 'aii; E r n s t W. S tratm a n , George Rasch, C h a rles Rbhm an, D r. T. B. Hogem an, Professor J..F . Raschon, M rs. Dors ICraosse of Brem en apd the Rev. P. F.- Ju- bell. Mrs, J. H. Raschen ■recited and vocal selections were rendered by a double quar tet from the Brooklyn Saengerbund. A num ber of young people atso appeared, in it sorlcs of tableaux ap p r o p riate to th e occasion. Several cablegram s Were- received ' from Germ any expresslng best w ishes of - t h e 's e n d ers. Each g u e s t . p resent received soutrenlrs of silver bells w reathed w ith orange blos soms. . ' , Mr. and Mrs. Schm idt w e re m a r ried ■ In Germ any twenty-five years ago. T h ey reside at 2,415 Newkirk avenue. Mr. Schm idt is the (iresldent of the G erm ahia Land and Im p rove m e n t Company and is w ell ’Known in real es tate circles throughout' G r e a ter New Yor|t. .Jiniong those; p r e s e n t : a t the feetiv itles i M r.'H h « l Genrife AUors. A b r a h a m , M r. anil M rs.' C h a r les Blltohorn. Mr. B lock, Mr. and M rs.’ F.. lH-and«Ue;. .M r, an d M rs. W U llam R ^ m a . Mr. and M rs: C h r l?.-B a u r ; M r. an d M th . G. fJaur. M r. antj Mr«. T. ET. B u tler, J . H . .B rouw e r, 'Wheii Apples Are. in Their Frime. I'w o n d e r if th e ap p les o f th e old tre e . ry the H a v e ^ b t'cn g a th e r e d y e t ? T h e y alw a y s ripened •tnd bow good th?y ta s t e d , and w h a t lo ts o f juice th e y had. In point of usefulness th e apple undoubt edly holds th e sam e relation to fru i t s th a t w h e a t holds to grains. W h ile in th e south it m ay have a riv a l in Us sweet, siste r , the orange, it adapts itse l f to m any m o re v a r i a tions th a n fne la t t e r , w h ich is more' In th e natu r e of a b e v e r a g e 't h a n solid food m a terial; ■’•■ . J - ' The apple is firm e r th a n most fru i t s ow ing to the g r e a ter proportion of cellulose, and to th is and to th e presence of m a lic acid it owes its lax a tiv e properties, p r o p e r ties s h a red also b y ’cld e r or apple wine. They are rich in pectin, arid thus, w ith few ex ceptions, form Jelly. The ratio of sug a r to acid v a r ies in different v a r ieties; th a t in the sw e e test kind of d e s s e r t apples m a y be as high as 22 1, w h ile in cooking apples it is never higher than 8.1. Few other fru i t s w ill flourish so far north as the apple, alth o u g h It is a fru it of sem i- tropic n a tu r e . It has the additional ad v a n tage of keeping in excellent condition the year round and can be transported and stored for m o n ths w ithout loss of flavor. The d e s s e r t apples hold first ran k and in clude quite a num b e r of w e ll known v a r i e ties, th e pipkin, w h ich w as a freq u e n t and p a r t i c u l a r luxury a t .royal tables in S h a k e sp e a re’s tim e , .ind to which he often refers, is perhaps the best exam p le of th e d e s s e r t apple, the nam e being derived from the fact t h a t this fr'.ilt w as raised from th e pips or seeds. The d e s s e r t apple m u s t be fra grant, delicate in llavor, tender. Juicy and very digest! bl'_, fo r eatin g uncooked they m u s t also be p e r fectly rip e and th e very th i n n e s t paring rem o v ed, a s the m o re n u tritio u s as well as the arom a tic portion of the apple lies n e a r the surface. T h e re is, for this reason, a very noticeable difference in llavor betw e e n apples baked or stew e d in th e ir skins and those previously pared. W h ile uncooked app les, when well ripened, are a m o st valuable addition to the. d iet a t any season, th e y had b e tter precede the m eal th a n follow it. and are, in fact, b e tter eaten alone or w ith only good w h e a t bread. They m u s t ai-ways be thoroughly m a s ti cated, es’peclally w h e n eaten by children. In m a n y Instances it is advisable to scrape the apple. Using a silver knife, and spread the pulp on b u t t e r e d .e n t i r e w h e a t o r w h ltb bread; then children or those w h o do n o t sufficiently m a s ticate tho lr foed can n o t sw a i- lotv th e apple in g r e a t lum p s, which a r e sure to cause, u n p leasant results, and th e apple is blam ed. Cooking apples a r e m o re acid and less digestible, and should never be given raw to children. 'C o o k ing, however, often d e velops in them a flavor finer than tlie des sert apple possesses. Many apples which would n o t be th e le a s t palatable eaten raw , develop a peculiar richness and plquanc.v cooked in th e i r sk in s . , The th r if ty cook gladly welcom es th e apple h a r v e s t, which provides a d e lightful addition to h e r v.ln- ter sto r e of foods. Apple Sponge. G rate tw o large firm p ip p in s 'o r greenings into a bowl and c6ver w ith one and one- half cups of pow d e red sugar, adding th e sugar to the apple as you grate to preven t the discoloring of th e apple; beat th e w h ites of tv;o eggs u n til frothy,* but not stiff; add to th e apples and' continue beating until so stiff it w ill n o t drop from the bow! when inverted. L ine a glass dish w ith thin slices of sta le sponge cake or lady fingers and th e n hfeap in th e sponge, dust powdered m a c a roons over top or a tew chopped a l m onds, and ser.ve very cold. Apple Snow. Pare, core and slice six or eight ta r t . Juicy apples; stew them in a little w a ter un til so f t enough to press through a col ander; sw e e ten to su i t the taste and turn into a deep glass d ish ; let the apples g e t cold and th e n cover w ith a soft custard made w ith a pint of m ilk, th e yolks of th r e e eggs and sug a r to sw e e te n . F lavor w ith lemon or orange, and when cold pour over the apples. W hip th e w h ites to a stiff froth w ith th r e e heaping tablespoons of pow d ered sugar and heap lig h tly over the custard. Apple Puff. Bake sufficient num b e r of large, w cll- fiavored apples to m a k e a p in t of pulp, which should be rem o v ed from tho skins while hot. To this, add th r e e ' q u a r ters of a cup of su g a r, the Juice of half q lemon o r third of a cup of syrup from preserved pineapple. Beat th e m ixture un til light, then add the beaten yolks of th r e e eggs and whip again. Fold in the w h ites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Have read y a cupful of bread crum b s, nicely brow n ed in b u tter. P u t the prepared plup and crum b s in a baking dish in a l t e r n a t e layers and bake for tw e n ty-five m inutes. Serve w ith ■whipped cream. Apple Pot Pie. Line an earth e n stew pan with good pie paste; p u t in a layer of sliced, ta r t apples. Sprinkle generously v.’lth stlgar and g r a t e a little nutm e g over tb e top; then add, m o re apples, sugar and flavoring, until dlah is full. Pour in a little w a ter. Just enough to p r e vent burning; cover w ith thinly rolled p a s te, leaving an opening In the cen ter to allow the escape of steam . S e t on the stove w h e re it will cook slowly Or bake in a m e d ium hot oven long enough to cook the cru s t th o r oughly. E a t w ith a soft pudding sauce or sw e e te n e d cream . ■ Steamed Apple Puddingf. M ake a rich, llgh,t biscuit dough, line a plain mold w ith ft. rolled about h a lf an inch: thick; fill th e center with'“appfes, pared and qu a r tered, filling in. loosely. S p rinkle w ith su g a r and a grdting of nutm e g or any spICes' desired. Drav.' the paste up over the top of th e apples; place a cover over the mold and se t in a boiler of w a ter to steam , or it m ay be tied in a floured cloth, allow ing room to sw ell, and boll; but If th e la t t e r m ethod is employed be careful th e pudding does not become soggy. I Apple Bread. T h is is recom m ended as very wholesom e and good. The apples m u s t be well flavored. Pare, core and q u a r ter them . Stew in w a ter until soft. W h ile w a rm beat this pulp into the flour, y e a s t and salt, using th e same process as In m a k ing ordinary bread; the usual quantity of yeast and apples and flour is used In th e pro p o rtion of one of the fo r m e r to two of th e ,l a t t e r . . The apple pulp Is used instead of w a ter, and a very little sug a r riiay be added, but th e bread Is b e t t e r ■without this extra sw e e te n ing. Api>le Custard Pie. P r e s s a pin t of stew e d apples thro u g h a colander; add three well beaten eggs, .one tablespoonful of bu tter, m e lted, h a lf a cup of sw e e t, rich milk and flavor w ith lem o n or nutm e g . Bake In a thin under c r u s t fori half an ho u r .’ Apple Strudel. To make the strudel paste put a teaspoon- fuT o f b u t t e r in a cup of warm m ilk, add a pinch of sa lt and one egg; s t i r this into sufficient silted flour to m a k e a soft dough. P u t out on a floured board ’and w o rk w ith the hands for ten m inutes. H a v e a soSt dough, but not m oist enough to stick to the hands. R inse a bowl w ith boiling w a ter. also brush the p a s te wl'th a little warm w a ter and lay it in the bowl, cover and let it stand for h a lf an hour. T h e n tu r n out on a floured cloth, and pull the dough o u t until a s thin as paper, placing the rolling pin on one side to hold it in place. B rush over w ith m e lted b u t t e r and spread w ith the filling; then lift the cloth up a t one eud and .roll th e strudel up like a Jelly cake roil. B u tter a round biscuit pan, put in th e strudel and tw ist it around like a coil of rope. Brush -.veil w ith softened b u t t e r ; bake in a m edium h o t oven until the paste is well done a n d a lig h t brown. Serve w ith or w ithout sauce. Good eaten hot o r cold. Apple Pilling for Strudel. ’ ’ P a r e , q u a r ter and slice ' five o r six fine greenipgs o r pippins, put them Into a sauce pan w ith a largo tablespoonful of b u t t e r , half a cup of sugar and l e t them cook gently until apples are soft; then add a th i r d of .a cup of cu r ran ts, the sam e of seeded raisin s and finely chopped citro n o r preserved m elon rind, flavored w ith a little g r a ted lem o n or orange peel and a tablespoonful of t a r t fruit Jelly. L e t get cold before spreadirig. on the strudel paste. Apples 'With Meringue and. Jelly. P a r e and core m edium -sized apples, and cook them tqnder. w ithout breaking,, in w a ter, ’sugar and lem o n Juice. D r a in and roll each apple in m elted cherry 'b r cu r ran t Jelly, then in some chopped nuts. Place the apples on a dish in a pyram id, w ith a delicately, browned m e ringue py r a mid betw een each apple. P u t a spoonful of ch e r r y or cu r r a n t Jelly on top of each, apple ■and serve. The syrup In w h ich the ap p les a r e cooked m ay be served a s a sauce or stiffened Into a Jelly, then out into cubes and u s e d to decorate the dish. D e ii c'/or/af D r in *p an d D a in fy ^i.s/>ejF - ------------1-ARE MADE FROM-— —— BA K E R ’S BR E A K F A S T COCOA ABSOLUTELY PURE TJnequaied for SmootJm'ess.pelicacy,*nd FUvor Examine the package you reccivc-and make sure that it bears our trade-mark. Under the decisions of the U., S. Courts no ether Cocoa is entitled to be labeled or sold as A K E R * S C O C O A.'' Walter BM&eP & Co. Ltd. EstabUshed 1780 D O R C H E S T E R . M A S S . The Cocoa BeaiT objects ‘•I am robbed of my most nutritious part —cocoa but ter— which is sold 'separately at a large profit by all manufacturers except the makers of Creamlet Cocoa the only Cocoa containing-all the. butter o f the. bean made perfectly digestible:' ' . ' Sold by all dealers. MULT CREAHLET C0„ 19 Liberty St., New York C rystal domiko S ugar . . fr-— _ H 2 > & M O Iffl ^ - ' S u g a r ' — - J BISHOP SESSUMS TO PREACH. ■ A Trium ph Sv^'a-r M aking! <OLD ONLY IN 5 lb. -SEALED BOXES BY ALL FIKST-C l ' ^ S .GROCERS. Holy Trinity Pulpit to Be Pilled By the Best Men Obtainable—A Curate to Be Chosen. In th e Church of the Holy T rinity to-m o r row m o rning, a t 11 o’clock, the R ight Rev. Davis Sessum s, D. D., Bishop of. L o u is iana, will prca’ch. He is regarded as one of tho stro n g e s t preachers In the denom ination. The offertory anthem . \Seek Yc th e L o rd,\ tenor solo and chorus, by J. V. R o b e rta, wl)i be rtn d e r e d . In the afternoon, a t 4:30 o’clock, th e r e w ill be evening p r a y e r and short address’, w ith the follow ing m u sloal program m e : Organ prelude. P a s to r a le’ from Op. 42, G u llm a n t; processional. H y m n 608, P i t t s ; M agnificat and Nunc D lm lttls In G. C ruickshank; anthem s . “ As P a n ts th e H a r t ,” Spohr, and '\The Shadows of th e ' E v e n ing H o u rs,” Sam u el A. Baldw in; recessional. Hymn 3S9, F ilitz ; organ postlude, Allegro (F irst Sonata), M endelssohn. It is the in ten tio n of the vestry to obtain -some of tb e best and deepest thinking m en of t'ne c’uurch to fill the pulpit during the tim e the rectorship is vacant, as th e vestry considers th a t th e r e never ’.vas a b e tte r op portunity th a n the p r e s e n t to. Secure such men to preach a t H o ly T rinity. The.se men are n o t in any way candidates. A resident cu r a te is soon to be engaged to tak e charge of th e parish un til such Xime as a recto r is chosen. M e antim e th e vestry Is actively engaged looking for Just the rig h t man to fill the vacancy and doing e v e rything liossible for th e best I n terests of the parish. Y. V . C. A. V E S P E K SERVICE. . *'A Fourfold Invitatlcn*-' v/ill be th e sub ject of the veepor service to be conducted under the auspices of the Young tVomen’s C h ristian ■ .\sso c iatio n , at the A ssociation Building, Scherm e rhorri stre e t and F latbush avenue, to-m o rrow afternoon a t 4 o’clock. All women are o o td laily invited.
