CHURCHES
iofTiiLHITTERS'
WILL BLAZE A TRAIL
FOR 'BILLY' SUNDAY
Converts From Coal Regions
Will March on Broad
Street and Sing on City
Hall Plaza Tonight.
Shortly before nightfall this evening
1000 men will march on Brond street and
Inllie !"'" fl'" of lh0 Clty HaM wl11
..nK Inspiring Christian Bongs. These
wen are part of an army of many thou
.,,ls who, through the Inspiration Hint
Wm8 to them when they heard the new
w A. Sunday, baseball evangelist, do
clricfl to acknowledge themselves pub-
"ThCy3 can 'themselves "trail hitters,"
,n Itlicy are Journeying to this city to
5v headed by the new George G.
Dottcy, general secretary of the Sunday
Campaign Committee, from their homes
in Wllkcs-Barro and Scrantou nnd other
towns In that part of Pennsylvania to
E the trail for "Billy" Sunday, the
mailer evangelist. ....
There. Is nothing mysterious about these
Jn, however, even though they liavo
Msumed the strange title of "trail hit
tors " for they are Just tho Bamo as mon
round walking through Philadelphia
ititcts every day. excepting that all of
these converts are men of God They
iiKsc ,,,.. on thnv will tell tho
worshipers In somo BOO churches In this
citv and vicinity tomorrow morning and
evening. But slnco "Billy" Sunday struck
the coal regions they have given up all
the ways that nro not Just right, and
now they willingly go anywhere on the
Bttbbath to carry the message of tho
gospel to other men.
During the weekdays they may bo found
working on tho railroads, conducting
cases as attorneys In tho courts, sitting
around the directors' tables in tho banks,
watching tho looms, digging coal In tho
wines, helping to build houses, carrying
the "hod." Yes, everywhere nnd at nil
kinds of employment, these same men
may be found when at homo, for they
come from every walk of life. But they
feci they aro of ono family now the
family that looks to God ns its father
and they nil come willingly to preach
together the same messuge that has
brought to them a now life.
They do not mlnco words, but tell cold
facts about their lives as thoy were be
foro Sunday went to seo them and ns
they nro now slnco they walked down the
sawdust "trail." They will appear in
teams of four In churches In all parts
of Philadelphia tomorrow nnd tell tho
stories of their Uvea and the lives of
others before nnd after taking tho medi
cine tho baseball evangelist gave them.
In the afternoon, at 4 o'clock, thcro
villi bo monster mass-meetings for men
In all pnrts of the city. Including tho
different brunches of tho Young Men's
Christian Association. At each of theso
nuttings there will bo special music, the
Sunday hymns will be sung and about
W of tho "trail hitters" will lead In the
demonstrations.
The mass-meetings are to bo held in
the following places:
Orace Baptist Temple. Union Mcthorllit
Chunh. North Philadelphia Y. M. C. A., Co
hockslnk I'rcl.vterl.in Church. Messiah Luth
eran Church. Fourth Baptist Church, Central
T M I A Spring (linden Street Methodist
Church. Chambeis-Wvllo Presbyterian Churh,
Hethanv 1'ieshvterlan Church. 'Ihlrd Baptist
Chur. li Mount Vermin Methodist Church. Last
Alleghens Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
Et Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church. Lat
mlrhiel Presbyterian Church. Inurth Re
formed Churili. Hrldcsburg Mathndlst Church,
Franktnrd Avenue Methodist Church, Her
nuntovvn V M. C A., Logan Theatre. Olney
Presbyterian Church, Gethsemane Lutheran
Church. West rhltndelplila V. M C A.. Flint
United Presbyterian Church. University of
.ennsvlvanla. Darby Presbyterian Church and
the Darby Itlsh Schont.
I COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION CONVENTION
Tlans Completed for Meetings on
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
nnd Friday.
The plans have been comploted for tho
annual convention of tho Philadelphia
County Stindny School Association, which
will be held In the Messiah Lutheran
Church, 16th and Jefferson streets, on
Monday. Tuesday, Thursday nnd Friday
of next week.
'The Business End of the Sunday
School" will bo thu general theme on
Monday, and tho speakers are to bo Al
lan Sutherland. Thomas II. Patton and
Alfred Cope Garrott. A. Lincoln Hall,
the musical director, will Illustrate meth
ods of teaching Sunday BChool music.
Thcro will be Interesting programs each
afternoon, starting at i o'clock, nnd each
evening, starting at 7:15 o'clock. On Fri
day afternoon the election of officers will
take place. In the evening of that day
A rapnfnHInn nt tn "frnnf llim" rlls.
lJcts will oecunv n. nart of the time.
hi the new general secretary, tho Rev.
ueorge G. Dowcy, will address the or
ganized adult Bible classes on the ways
in which thoy can help In the coming
Sunday evangelistic campnletn.
BRftpSTREET M. E. CHURCH
SIXTY YEARS OLD
Occasion Will Be Marked by Anni
versary Services Tomorrow.
Tlans have been completed for an elab
orate celebration of the 60th anniversary
of the Uro.id Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, Hroad and Christian streets, to
morrow, by the pastor, the Itev. 'William
Henry Beyer.
In tho morning Dr. T. M. Jackson Is to
tneak and In the evening Bishop T. B.
Jv'eely will be the preacher. The Rov.
Henry Hes3 will address the Sunday
School In the afternoon.
There will be special music at all the
services, atuj ln the cvenn(f a violin solo
Kill be played by Edith Wood-Alexander.
"HUMANE SUNDAY" PLANS
Sermons Will TJrge the Beauty of
Kindness.
Tomorrow Is to be "Humane Sunday."
nen sermons will be preached In many
cnurche, throughout this city and Penn
sylvania on subjects that havotodo with
ie extermination of cruelty to dumb ant
niais and human beings, and the need of
greater kindness as tho rule for all.
The plans for the day were) largely
formulated by the Antl-Vlvlsectlon So
ciety, but ten other local organizations
interested in humane movements Joined
in the work and appointed representatives
the general commlttea.
LUTHER LEAGUE TO MEET
Annual Session Will Begin on Tues
day Next,
la!,' alJnual meeting of the Philadelphia
in .fc r A,eaeu ls t0 be he'd on Tuesday
Ch..tt Shurch r the Holy Communion,
te tnUt et.rect' abov Thera will
x At IS M"lons- at 4 and 8 p. m.
ubmm f'fcrooon slon reports will be
VvenTni '? a,i? offl(;e elected. In the
SDeaT 8 th0 Rev' Dr ' " J
i'ttuM R The Luthe."n Church and
EVENING
Ai-fHFiglrJ""'"
"Xclthcr gold nor grandeur can
rnnko tho henrt glad. Gladness ls
the frultngo of loving service."
These words greet the eyes of tho
thousands of persons who each day
pass tho Arch Street Methodist Epis
copal Church, Broad and Arch streets,
where they nre posted. They number
only 16, but they preach a greater
sermon than many a discourse last
ing through nn hour.
No person can find tho greatest Joy
In II fo Without knowing that ho Is
helping to make some one else happy.
Fleeting pleasures come and go, like
the rays of sunshine that peep through
tho swaying branches In tho forest,
for those who live to themselves alone.
Those who constantly scatter Joys
among their fellows, through real acts
of helpfulness and kindness, are alone
found always with faces aglow In tho
radiance thnt shines only from tho
peaceful heart.
Xo man's conrclonce can bo nt rest
If ho realizes thnt ho linn failed to
bring needed bilghtness Into tho lives
of tho sorrowful. If a man's con
science Is not at peace he cnti never
Include real gladness among his pos
sessions. And wo always know when
we nllow the opportunity to do n,
kindly act to pass without recogni
tion. Let us follow tho pathway of glad
ness through scattering some nun
Bhlnn nbout us every day. Wo need
not turn asldo from our dnlly route to
find thoso who would gratefully no
cept It. Thoy nro ever standing by
our own front door.
"With the same measure that yo
mete withal It shall bo measured to
you again." PHILLIPS.
THOUSANDS WERE AIDED
BY P. E. CITY MISSION
Keport of Besults Accomplished Last
Year Shows Scope of Work.
Last year's work of tho Philadelphia
City Mission, conducted By the Protestant
Episcopal Church, was the most success
ful In Its history. In tho annual report
of tho mission, Just mndo public by tho
Bov. II. Cresson McHcnry, acting super
intendent, Is tho following record:
Missionary vlsltn to prisoners and tho
sick nnd poor. 34,611; religious services
held, 3172: celebrations of tho Holy Com
munion, 630; baptisms, 313; burials, 4'J;
confirmations, 72; marriages, 21.
The report calls for aid to provide for
Immediate needs. Chaplains are wanted
for the Eastern Penitentiary, tho County
Prison, the House of Correction, the Hos
pital for Contagious Diseases and for
Brown's Farm, Torrcsdale.
NEW ORGAN FOB CHURCH
A now plpo organ, costing about $000,
wilt bo dedicated In St. ThomaB Aquinas
Roman Catholic Church, the Bov. Mgr.
James F. Trainer, rector, on Sunday,
November 1. A special program of music
will bo given.
SALVATION ARMY
ASKS ASSISTANCE
IN RELIEF WORK
Plight of Suffering Refugees
Abroad and Depression
in This Country Increase
Task of Organization.
Appeals for financial old to help the re
lief work of the Salvation Army, In Hol
land, whore It Is ln desperate need, owing
to the thousands of homeless refugees
who have rushed Into that country from
war-rlddnn Belgium, aro to bo made
throughout the Middle East section of
the United States by Colonel It. E. Holz,
commander of tho Atlantic Coast Prov
ince, whose headquarters are at 13th and
Market streets.
Colonel Holz said today that tho lead
ers In Holland have made urgent appeals
to the army In America to assist In
their work. Every one of their home and
their emergency shelters Is overcrowded
with refugees, mostly women nnd chil
dren, and It Is next to Impossible to nnd
clothing and food for them.
Holland Salvation Army officers say the,
conditions of tho army ln England, Franco
and other European countries aro so dis
tressed, ns the result of the financial
straits brought on by tho war and the
enlistment of so many of the supporters
und workers, that little assistance for the
refugees can bo anticipated from those
quarters,
DEPRESSION HINDERS CHARITY.
In this country Colonel Holz reports tha
army work much hindered because of the
depression that has come on during tho
last two months because of the war. The
relief departments In Philadelphia and
other cities In the East nre being called
upon by hundreds deserving employment
or financial assistance. He also says that
the applicants are of a different class
from the usual crowds found at the re
lief headquarters, many of them being
hard-working men who have been thrown
out of employment by the war.
Relief funds Intended for distribution
to the workers In Holland and tho relief
(stations in this country will be received
by Colonel Holz at hla Philadelphia head
quarters, and will be forwarded to the
American headquarters In New York,
where the fund will be apportioned.
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
Seventh Street Methodist Will End
Observance Tomorrow,
The 79th anniversary celebration of the
Seventh Street Methodist Episcopal
Church will end tomorrow. There will
be special services throughout the day.
In the morning the Rev. Oscar Ford,
of Greenfield. Mass., a former boy mem
ber of the church, will preach. In the
afternoon there will be an Ocean Grove
love feast and platform meeting conduct
ed by Profs. J. Lincoln Hall and Irving
II. Mack. In the evening four of the
"Billy" Sunday "trail hitters" from
Scranton, Wllkes-Barro and other up
State cities will speak.
Revival services will be held In the ttd
Street Methodist Episcopal Church to
morrow evening under the direction of
Frederlcka and Puttie Watklns Lindsay.
"The Church That Grows" will be the
subject of a sermon to be pleached by
the Rev. Lee E. Rife, pastor of the Norria
Square Vn'ted Presbyterian Church, to
morrow evening.
T,rrnTr rrTT.A
OLD ST. JOHN'S PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH AND ITS
RECTOR, THE REV. GEORGE CHALMERS RICHMOND
". 5 7 A r 88
100TH ANNIVERSARY
OF ST. JOHN'S WILL
BE FITLY OBSERVED
Rev. Mr. Richmond, the
Rector, Completes Ar
rangements for Big Cele
bration During November.
The Rev. Gcorgo Chalmers Richmond,
rector of St. John's Protestant Episcopal
Church, has completed arrangements for
ia big celebration In observance of the
100th anniversary of tho founding of that
organization. The old church, now located
on Brown street below 3d, was established
In 18H. It was the outgrowth of a Sun
day school started In the then Northern
Liberties by tho late Bishop "White, first
Bishop of Pennsylvania.
St. John's was Instituted as a. parish
int tho diocesan convention ln 1815, and
It has been self-supporting ever since.
Tho Rev. Mr. Richmond has been In
charge of tho parish since 1M9, nnd
through his radical sermons has fre
quently brought the church Into the lime
light. The anniversary celebration will begin
tho centennial celebration of the Holy
Communion and an anniversary sermon
by tho rector on Sunday, November 1, nt
10:30 a. m. In the evening thero will bo
nn organ recital nt 7:30 by Profopnor
Keepers. This will bo followed by nd
dresses by the Rev. Dr. John Archibald
McCnllum, pastor of tho Walnut Street
Presbyterian Church, nnd by the Rev.
Dr. Frnnk P. Parkin, superintendent of
the Central District of tho Methodist
Episcopal Church of. tho Philadelphia
Conference. It la intended to continue
tho observance through till November 29.
BIG CIVIC CELEBRATION.
A meeting on November 13 promises to
bo tho largest of tho events. It Is to
bo the "Civic Celebration." and among
tho spenkers announced are Mayor Blank
cnburg, Rabbi Joseph Krauskopt, Dr.
Jesso II. Holmes, Director Gcorgo D.
Porter, Colonel Sheldon Potter, Edgar N.
Black, Charles H. Bower, Daniel E. Test,
the Rev. William II. Hendricks, Prof.
Daniel Batchellor. Howard R. Sheppnrd,
tho Rev. K. E, Evnns, George Ulrlch und
Bishop Rhlnelander, of tho Dlocoso of
Pennsylvania. "The Relation of tho
Church to tho City" will be the general
theme of tho evening.
On Sunday morning, November 15, tho
Rev. Mr. Richmond will preach n special
sermon on "Tho Beginning of n Now Chris
tianity." In the evening of that day
thero will be a Masonic celebration. Tho
following Sunday nt the evening service
prominent laymen, Including Principal
William D. J.cwls, of the William Penn
High School, will speak. On Wednesday
evening, November 25. "NelKhborhood
Night" will bo observed, when many
clergymen of the neighborhood will be
guests nnd spenk at a reception.
Prof. Seott Nearlng, of the University
of Pennsylvania, will talk on the evening
of November 29, and following this gen
eral observance tho Rev. Mr. Richmond
ls to begin a series of evening sermons
on "The Economic Christ."
ENDEAV0RERS WILL FIGHT
CORRUPTION IN POLITICS
"Christian and Bible" Theme for
"Good Citizenship Day" Tomorrow.
Christian Endeavor societies In this city
and throughout Pennsylvania will unite
tomorrow In the world-wide celebration
of "Good Citizenship Day," nnd at that
time Penroselsm doubtless will receive
hundreds of hard blows. Tho subject to
be discussed Is "The Christian and the
Bible."
In almost nil the Philadelphia churches
the societies are to have special speak
ers, and the young Christian workers
will vago u special campaign against the
sale of Intoxlcnnts and the control of
politics and politicians, by the liquor In
terests. TO TELL OF SUNDAY'S WORK
Scrantou Minister Will Describe
Benefits of Evangelist's Campaign.
Tho Rev. O. W. Wellburn, pastor of
the Second Presbyterian Church, of
Hcranton, wilt give Information concern
ing the benefits received through the
"Billy" Sunday campaign recently held
In his and other churches In Scrantou
at the meeting of the Philadelphia Union,
to ba held on Thursday evening, Novem
ber 5, in the llethany Brotherhood House,
!2d and South streets.
Tho Rev. Gcorgo I). Dowey. secretary
of the Philadelphia "Sunday" campaign, I
will present some of the phases of the '
work which men are expected to do In !
connection with the coming campaign. '
'The Famous Men's Chorus" of Bethany t
Church will sing.
Percy F. Smith, candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor, will speak at Our Re
deemer Reformed Episcopal Church to
morrow afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock. In tho
avonlng the Rev. Pr. August E. Barnett
will talk on "The Meaning of the Prot
estant Parade."
Henry W. Lewis, soloist of the West
Branch Young Men's Christiun Assocla
Hon and of the Welsh Society of Phlla
dtdphla, will lead a special song service
in the Went United Presbyterian Church
tomorrow evening "Billy" Sunday trail
hitters will speak. William H, Crown,
executive secretary of tho West Branch,
will speak ln the morning.
- nTTlTHTA. SATURDAY, OOTOB38B
MEMBERS OF PROTESTANT
SOCIETIES WILL PARADE
2000 Persons Expected to Partici
pate In Demonstration Tonight.
A parade of members of organizations
nmilatcd with Protestant churches in
Philadelphia will bo hold this evening.
VIco President Marshall, Rear Admiral
George W. Balrd. General Nelson A.
Miles, Mayor Blankenburg, Governor
Tener nnd other prominent State nnd
city officials have been asked to review
the demonstration. Thoso who do so
will probably occupy n. stand In front of
tho headquarters of the Philadelphia
County Federation of Protestant Frater
nities nnd Church Organizations, which
has charge of the plans, at 715 North
Brond street.
Samuel A. Wilson, president of the Fed
eration, is to bo tho marshal. It Is ex
pected thnt several thousand persons will
participate.
The first division of tho parade Is to
move from Broad and Diamond streets nt
7 o'clock.
CHURCH SOCIETY
JOINS IN CUTTING
HIGH LIVING COST
Men's Bible Class Forms
Covenant Benevolent Asso
ciation to Aid Members in
Distress.
A unique and what appears to bo a
successful effort to reduce tho high cost
of living is being made by members of
tho Covenant Presbyterian Church of
Germantown. Upon tho suggestion of
their pastor, the Rev. Dr. Harlo W. Hath
away, to cre.ite a beneficial society, a
number of benedict mombors of the men's
Bible class formed tho Covenant Benev
olent Association for tho purposo of pur
chasing household necessities nnd ren
dering assistance to an unfortunate
brother' member In periods of financial
distress and sickness.
Groceries and other Indispensable arti
cles of tho homo nie being bought dally
nt a wholesale price, In many Instances
leaving a flattering discount In the pock
etbooks of the members. A smllo un
doubtedly will light tho countenances of
many "benevolcnts" If the coal dealers
send tha price of anthracite soaring up
wards with tho mercury this winter. The
society has taken measures of precau
tion for them by purchasing coal during
tho summer mouths at a wholesale figure.
In addition to Its object of economy,
the society has assisted In furnishing
clothes and shoes for tho children of
needy families, loaned hospital expenses
for sick membors, advanced sufficient
funds for one member to continue his
studies und paid rent In two cases when
lack of employment beriously threatened
the existence of these homes.
According to Doctor Hathaway, who
has been n prime factor In organizing
the East Germantown Improvement Ab
soclation and a number of oth r progres
sive movements In that part of the city,
"It is a society to help tho respectublo
poor. It prevents the men, especially
the young married men, from becoming
discouraged and laying down. In other
words, the association helps those who
really want to help themselves."
The organization ls sustained by a
weekly payment of ten cents from each
member nnd tin ndmli-sinn fee of Jl. The
following officers guide tho destiny of
tho society: Walter S. Grlnrod, presi
dent; Frank J. Kessler, vice president;
William Poos, ticasurer; James Barker,
counselor, and Benjamin Hollows, sec
retary. WALTER S. GRINROD AND THE
REV, DR, H. W, HATHAWAY
. Jag
sssi l&sBlHi
"nVT8
BAPTISTS SOUND
CALL TO ALIGN
AGAINST UQDOR
State Social Service Commit
tee Plans Active Campaign
Against Candidates Hav
ing Support of Rum Ring.
A Btale-wlde campaign for local OP'
Hon will be waged by the Social Service J
Commltteo of tho Baptist Church of
Pennsylvania. Prof. S. Z. Batten, sec
retary of the committee, said today that
tho church organization would Join
forces with tho advocates of local option
and tempcrnnco workers throughout tho
State in an effort to rout the liquor in
terests. Tho first guns of the campaign
will be fired within the next few days
and the fight will bo one of tho most
aggressive ever undertaken by a church
organization.
Besides Professor Batten, the commit
tee Is composed of tho Rov. Gcorgo V.
Daniels, pastor of tho Wayland Memorial
Baptist Church: the Rev. Dr. Gcorgo H.
Ferris, pastor of the First Baptist
Church: tho Rev. Dr. George T. Webb,
pastor of tho Eleventh Baptist Church,
and tho Rov. O. C. Horsman. of WII1
lamspurt, Pa.
Although means of reaching voters hnvo
not been determined by tho commtttce,
n strong appeal will be made through
literature, placards or "stump" speeches.
The aid of every temperance organiza
tion In the Stato will be enlisted ln the
fight, and through tho . -operation of
theso forces the committee plans to have
IhM Ita case before every citizen by the
time balloting begins.
RELIGIOUS BREVITIES
The Rev. Snlvatore Musso, pastor of
St, Paul's Methodist Kplscopal Church,
tho "Italian Mission," has announced that
n course In tho Itnllan language will be
given nt that church.
Work ls nbout to be Btarted on a con
vent to be built ndjolnlng the Catholic
Church of tho Assumption, 12th and
Spring Garden streets. The building Is
to be three stories high, nnd will be
constructed of brick nnd stone. The
cost will be about J25.000.
Bishop Rhlnelander will confirm a class
In St. Stephen's Church, Brldcsburg, to
morrow forenoon, nnd ono In St. Luke s
Church. Newtown, In the evening. Bishop
Garland will be nt St. ThomaB' Church.
Whitcmarsh. In tho morning nnd nt the
Church of the Advent, Hatboro.
A special musical service will bo given
In the Advocate Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow evening. In the morn
ing "trail hitters" for the Sunday cam
paign will apeak.
Tho Rov. James Ramsay Swain will
preach nt the morning service In the
Woodlnnd Prcsbyterlnn Church tomorrow
on "The Grip of Christ." Sunday cam
paign "trail hitters" will be there In the
evening. Mr. Swain will continue his
studies In the Pilgrim's Progress. Part II,
at the Wednesday oventng service.
Mrs. Laura Wood Grebe will give nn
orgnn recital tomorrow evening In the
Arch Street Presbytcrlnn Church, and the
pastor, the Rev. Clarence Edward Mc
Cartney, will preach on "The Chambers
of Imagery."
"Christianity Its World Crisis and Its
World Opportunity" will be the subject
of n sermon to be preached tomorrow
morning by tho Rev. Dr. Robert Bagncll.
pastor of tho Park Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. In the afternoon there
will bo ,i big men's meeting, and the
Rtv. George G. Dowey, the "trail hitter"
leader for "Billy" Sunday, will be one
of the speakers. In the evening there
will be a tenm of the Sunday converts
present to give addresses.
The Rev. William Mulr Auld. the pas
tor, will preach on "Attractive RellKlnn"
at the morning service In the Calvary
Presbyterian Church tomorrow, and In
the evening his subject Is to be "Can
dor." At the midweek service on
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock Mr.
Auld will Klve his fourth reading on the
book of Amos.
A successful rally has been In progress
this week In Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Chapel, Chestnut Hill, under the direc
tion of the pastor, the Rev. Charles Wes
ley Green.
The Rev. W. T. Caldwell will preach
In Hope Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning, and tho Rev. Dr. J. G. Bolton,
the pastor, will take for his theme In tho
evening the subject, "The Duty of the
Pulpit and Press on Character Building."
Tomorrow morning the Rev. D. Stuart
Moore, ptstor of Scots' Presbyterian
Church, will preach on "The Coming Time
of Triumph." and In the evening hi sub
ject Is to be "The Approaching World
Crisis."
The Rov. Dr. John T. Reeve, pastor of
tho Fourth Presbyterian Church, will
preach tomorrow morning, and In the
evening "Billy" Sunday "trail hitters" will
bo the speakers.
Alfred W. Martin, of New York, wilt
address the Ethical Culture Society meet
Inir ln the Broad Street Theatre tomor
row morning nt 11 o'clock on "False Be
llefs About War Exposed By tho Present
World Crisis."
W. II. Mlntzer and Mrs. Mlntzer will
have charso of tho Second Baptist Help.
Ing Hand class tomorrow afternoon, and n
crowd of "Billy" Sunday "trail hitters"
will pcak.
Donations In cash to the Bethany
Anchorage last week amounted to 15;.
Dr. Howard C. Carpenter, of the Child
Federation, will speak on "Conservation '
of Child Life." at 8 o'clock, tomorrow ,
morning, at the Temple Unlveralty
Lceum services, nt the church nt Broad
and Brnwn ttrrets. There will be special
' music, tea Dy rraieasor w. fr". I'lrich, and I
1 at U a m. the Rev. T- I. Collins will ,
preach.
The Brotherhood of St. Matthew's
Church. Broad and Mt. Vernon streets,
will give n supper to the men of the
c-nurcn on Tnuraay evening Pr. Wlllla
,.,uo;,ci aim itiiiti jtr.tr itl 00 tUS
.-eukers.
Tho Rev George ChHlm-rs Richmond
will preach in St John's Church, Brown
street below Sd, tomorrow mornlmr. on
' Soverign of the Soul " In the evening I
the Rev John Mason Wells, of the First i
itapusi i nurcn. ivonnett Square, will
speak, Mr. Richmond wilt be the speaker
that night in the lire houie ut Kennott
Square, before a united congregation of
al the I'rutestant churches of the town.
At the mirnins svrvtce in the t'hurch of
the Advocate. Germantown. "Blll ' Sun
day carapsJffn "trall-hltters" are to speak
I tc-iiorrow jn he evening the Urst mui
cal service of the season will be given.
2A, 3 014.
0F Ath DENOMINATIONS
iSSSf yx4BSSSlV
, Mittttttt"
1 "IBrA
THE REV. R. A. GARRISON
A former Philadelphia boy, now
pastor of Marple Presbyterian Church.
Broomall, which has had a wonderful
revival during the last few years,
MARPLE PRESBYTERIANS'
REMARKABLE REVIVAL
Church Has Spent ?4O0O and Ad
ditional Outlay of $GOOO in Prospect.
Marple Presbyterian Church nt Broom
all, Delaware County, has had a re
markable revival of material and spirit
ual activity during the last few years.
Within tho last two years more than
X40CO has been spent on Improvement!) to
tho old colonial parsonage and church
which have completely modernized them,
and they now are models for any pro
gressive country congregation to follow.
There has been a big growth In the
Sunday school, nnd such an active
Christian Endeavor Society has been
founded that It ls now necessary to en
largo the accommodations, with the re
sult thnt ground was broken recently for
tho erection of a handsomo Sunday
school building adjoining the rear of tho
church edifice.
When the addition to tho church prop
erty ls completed and furnished there
will have been expended almost J6000 on
It, which will bring the cost of the ma
terial growth during the last two years
ut to nenrly $10,000. . ,
Tho pastor, tho Rev. R. A. Garrison,
declares thnt ho Is exceedingly grateful
to the members for their hearty co-operation
to make his work at Marple Church
a success. Mr. Garrison, a young clergy
man who came to Broomall after threo
years In the mission field of North Da
kota, says tho people of tho congregation
have taken hold enthusiastically of every
thing he has suggested, and ho wnnts
KKLK1IOUS NOTICES
Tlaptlnt
nAPTIST TEMPI. B Brond and IicrKn.
ItrssKi.I. U. CON WELL. Pastor. . .,
Jlornltur, lo.-io. uiblf Kcliooh a,jf,(i. Lvng. ...
nnd hla Cornet Ciunrict will asilst the Chorus
at the KvcnlnR Services.
Dr. Connell will nr.-ach mornlne ami pie.
OriMn Itreltnl. 7 I.'.. Win. I'owcll Twnddell,
Musical Director and Orsaniat. .
C1IESTNTT STREET IIAF'TIbT CIUJP.OII
Chestnut at. west of 40th.
GEOIiriB D. ADAMS, I). D, Taator.
V.4."v-Hrotherhooil of A and P.
10 3i a. m Srlco will be conducted by. tne
TRAIL HITTBUS FIUIM S IIVMTJ.n I
2 no i. m. filhle Schoul and Men's lllble j
4 i. ni. Mats meeting for men In connection .
' WILLIAM A. SUNDAY CAMPAIGN
7:43 p. m. Womlilp and Sermon by Pastor.
FIFTH IIAPTIST I'Hl'llUH. SprlnB oaiaen
P.OV. V QUAY nOSSEI.LK. Til. D.. D. V.,
Pastor. . . .. ..
in .it n. m "The I'.ithn or Lire
7 4." ). m DlHclples "... .
7 in i m Olee i lull of the church, unrter
the direction of Frederick J. Balmowi; also
musi ' it I'ujtt rlor ,,uurtct and ruan. .
seond'haptist hei.pinc, hand class
meet i:M. 7th. below Gtrard nve.
WM 11 MlNV.lMt and i'o. leaders.
Soctlonnl meetlnir at 4 o'clock.
10 or 1- "Trail Hitters " from hcranton, ra.,
ln charge. ... ,. ,
Krl4 utght-lViervhody s Meeting, C.
Thomas Heller, speaker.
Social and business mem.
Congregational
CENTRAL, ISth nnd Oreen ts.
REV. W. V. HERO. Pastor. ,
"Thn Church with tho Junior Congregation."
Services. 11 a. m. and b j. m ; Bible School,
0:-"i m
Ilrrxel Riddle Whip Clnsnci
DREXEL BIDDLU BIBLE CLASSES.
Our City Home at 1017 Jlount Vernon ktrect
opens this evening. All welcome.
Ethical Culture
ALFKED W. MARTIN will speak on 'Tnlsw
nellefs About War. as Exposed by tho
Present World Crisis," Broad bt Theatre,
Sunday. 11 a m. Public oolcomo.
1'ranklln llome
FRANKLIN HOME FOR THE REFORSIA
TION OP INEBRIATES, Oll-OW Locust st.
Sundays. h p. m. Service conducted by JUv.
J. V Ohl.
Lutheran
MESSIAH LUTHERAN .,
"The Friendly Church"
liltli and Jetterson all .
DANIEL K. WElti-i:. PSTOR.
lo xo a. m. "crouton Converts.
2 so p. in Ulblo School. F. Nevln Wlest.
Cornet Soloist.
4 iio p. m Billy Sunday Mass Meeting.
Fourth District, In charge of 20 converts.
T-W P. in.-Musical Prelude. Sermon and
Prayer. Tho Sihmldt String tjuartel. Tb
Jajtor will preach.
TABERNACLE. ''"" on'' "'pruceWm. J. Mil
ler. Jr . tn-lV 7 Pi. S S. 2 so pm.
TEMPLE. Wt and Rare-Rv A. PoHlman.
M. D.. 1Q.:U) a. m . 2 an and 7 4 V
Mcthodlnt Episcopal
CHURCH OF THE ADVOCATE.
Wayne Ave. and Queen Lam. Germantown.
HUV.DSTO.NE HOLM, Minister.
tu. 45 Addresses by Scranton dclcgatrs
T.4-Monthly Musical Service by nuartotto
anil chorus choir. Director. Mr. Frank M.
Oonly Orrinlst. Miss Mary S. WaU-r
THE FIRST M ETllODtST CIlURCft IN
IIBRM VNT'.VN
CHARLES WESLEY BURNS. Minister.
Morning servlie. lo 4.V-
lilt HOMER W. T-PB.
Kvenln' servtfe. R
A I ires- by MISS CLARA CUSHMAN. ol
China , . . , . ,
Music hy vested bov choir. Welcome.
THE FIFTH bTHKKT TEMPLE
HORVCE K HOLTSRVGKn. Minister.
Mr H.'luln.ar preaches at loth services.
MOUNt'HURMON, lth and Porter Rev. FT
C Thomas it , S. 8.. 2 Su p. ni.
Set nnd anniversary of dedication.
PARK AVENUE CHURCH,
Park ave nnd Norrls t
REV. ROBERT BAUNEU-, D, D.. MIS.-
Ill 3I1 'L CHRISTIANTY - ITS WORLD
CRISIS AND IT WORLD UPPOR.
Tl N1TY."
7 45-KVANOKl.ISTIC MEKTINC1. AD.
DRESSES BY TRAIL-HITTKHS" FROJJ
SCRANTON
2 .TO-ORBAT MEN'S MBKITNO AD
DRESS HY DR DEO U. l1VBY. EXECU
TIVE SECRETARY of lb BILLY S-NP..V
CAMPVBJN.
THE MUSICAL FIXATURE of IBs day a Mto
at each wrvlce by MIS. UHAS8MUCK.
SOPRANO
bKVENTH ST M K.
7th nnd Norrls
R i: JOHNSON.
"BUi Anniversary mtlRU(l
m so a. m.-Rv. Oscar Prd. ( Uroafttld.
Mass.
.1 SO p. m -Ov-mib Orove Luva Feat sad
Ilom Caintnc. conduits! by I'rsfg. J. Jn.
coin Neall aal Jrvln N. MV
7 45 p in -Billy SunO-v Trail Illttw tress
Scrntoi . our raw will tU the story of
thlr ionvrioR.
Public cord U Hi we'.coimd
,3t ST M E church" '
41.1 and .liiwi eta
BENJAMIN P CU1.LEN tatnWlr
10 Hj b i -Billy Suay- Trail Hutars.
J IS nJ 7 45 m -Rowva! ,srvfce uuiU.
direction of -"rJJr.'k and I'attU Watktni
LlBdy. -OHitttulosT all ek "s
New .Irrus-l-iH (SucdrnUorgUiul
LKK-ONK FKOM THE TKKF-, U t'e u-
in i" sp. Brion MuiKljt mnrnii, 1 lhr
P-tor. Ih Rev harks H..r .i .u tl
(hurh pf the Nw JeruwiU :
( ) .atnut sts. ServKi at It t. k
St lor at OM. All eVt i Ire
body 1 mclceait, "
nt, 1
k'verj.
EC
activity.
The young people have done much lor
all tho work, and, although there wa
no Christian Endeavor 8oclety at tho
church when Mr. Garrison took charge?
three years ago, II now ban ft live organi
zation with a membership of about 7S
young mon and women. Ha work would
bo worthy or the pnuo ot a srem ""!'
big city churches, although started only
about a year ago.
The members of tho congregation hn.ye
been faithful attendants at tho mid
week services, ns well ns the flVenltiK
services, as have also the young people.
Mr. Garrison has become exceedingly
popular with the members of his church,
nnd, through his personal Interest In the
Boy Scouts and other young people s ac
tivities, he has won tho loving devotion
of nil the boys of the congregation.
Th young clergyman was once a mem
ber of the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
Philadelphia. He ls n graduate of the
York Collegiate Institute. Princeton Uni
versity nnd Princeton Theological Sem
inary. THE JAWBONE
A magazine to promote church unity. !
the title of a little magnzlno published by
n group of Influential laymen and min
isters of Philadelphia and vicinity. The
Jawbone takes Its nnme from tho Scrip
tural Jawbone usod by Sampson to slay
the Philistines. It is heralded as "a re
ligious magazine with n punch." Fred
erick W. Korcross is editor, and Daniel
E. Welglo, associate editor. Bishops, dis
tinguished members of the clergy and In
fluential laymen will contribute to this
unique publication.
rtnuoious notices
Presbyterian
Alien sTnr.rrFpnBHHVTilaiAN church,"
1th and Arch. .
nev Clarence rJdnard Macartney, D. O.,
will preach.
10:43 a. m. "The Blessings of Forsiveness."
8.00 p. m. "The Chambers of Imagery."
7-4S p. m. Recital on Turner Memorial
Organ.
n. Pontifical March Lemmena
1). Communion ClarK
c I'rajer I.e Malgre.
THE FOURTH "prtESHYTKRIAN CHURCH
K. 47th at. nnd Klncsslnff ave.
Minister. The Rev. .fnhn T. Hreve, D. D.
1(1-45 a. m. "Thn Christian Hplrlt."
7:4,-, p. m. "Trail-Hitlers' " meetlnir. Feur
converts of "UUly" Sunday to glvo their ex
perience. HOPE PHESnYTEniAN CHURCH,
Mil and WlKirton et.
Minister. Rev. J. OKAY BOLTON. D. D.
Rev. WILLIAM TAYLOR CALDWELL, Aa
slstnnl. 10 4" n. m Rev. Caldwell will preach.
7 4., p. m Rev. Dr. Bolton, subject, "Th
Duty or the Pulpit and the Press on Char
acter nulldlnc."
NORTHMINSTER CHURfH
3.,th and Baring tt.
W. COURTLAND ROBINSON. D. D.. Pastor.
Music by a superior Quartet and Organ.
10.00 I Itev. Mr. Dowey will address Broth-
I erhood on the Punday Campaign.
10:13 I PUBLIC WORSHIP WITH SERMON.
2 so I Iillile School.
71." I Christian Endeavor.
8.00 MUSICAL SERVICE. Choir will ren
I dcr Stabat Mater," by Rossini.
STRANGERS ARK COnDIALLY INVITED
SCOTS "CHURCH. Bread st.17clowltforrlT7t.
D. f-TUART MOOIIK D. D.. Minister.
Kino "The Coming Time of Triumph."
7:4r ' Tho Apprcni lilnsi World's Crisis.
ST PAUL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Bnltlmoro nve . cor. f,0th St.
NBA J. HEVERIDUE LEE. D. D.. minister.
10 4Ii a m lulillo Worship
2 ."!u p. m CJradcd Bible School.
7'4." t. m Evening Worship.
Dr Lee will preach morning and avonlng-.
Music by solo fjunrtet choir. Allseat frca.
TABERNACLE I'HBSBYTEniAN CHURClf,
Chestnut and .'17th stH.
REV JOHN ALLAN BLUR, minister.
11 u. m. Rl'tv Sund.iv "Trail Hitters."
h p. m. "Things That Really Count."
A tnlk to oung people Come.
WEST HOPE. ( orncr Prctnn nnd Aspen st.
REV. CHARLES E. I1RONSON. It. D.,
Minister.
REV. CHARLES H. WHITAKER. II. I)..
As-lstant.
in I!0 a. m DR BRONSON will preach.
7'tr, p. m Kur "Trnll Hitters" from the
"Billy Sunday me,-tings. ScrJnlon, n 111
I speaK.
iviioii',a,mi I'l'iainreiiiAA i.ijl.ui.'ii
42d and Pint sts
JA3IKS RAMSAY SWAIN. Minister.
M.r.o Brotherhood.
11 00 Worship. Sermon. "THE "RIP OB
CHRIST."
J:4.V-Bhlo School. New scholars Invited.
SO0-Worship Addresses by Wllkes-Barre-Sernntnn
converts.
Wednesday at s. Pilgrim's Progress.
If you aro looking for u church home
Come thou and all thy house."
I'rntrolnnt Episcopal
cTfi'RClf OF THE HOLY APOSTLES
21st and Christian sts.
Rev. George Herbert Toop, II. D., Rector.
0.00 a. m Holy Cumraunlon.
In "On. m.- Mnrnlrg I'rnver and Sermon.
2.J10 p. m Sunday School and Bible Classu.
7 .I" p. m. Spetlal Musical Service, StraiuO
by tho Rector.
ORGANIST -I red Lyman Wheeler.
HARPIST Flirenee Adelo VVlghtman.
VIOLXNI&T Hazel Hartman.
PARISH OF ST. LUKE AND THE EPirH
ANY. Wth street below Spruce.
Rev. DAVID M. STEELE. Rector,
e. in Holy Communion.
10 a. m Sunday School
It a. m Morning Prayer and Fermon.
I p. rn. Evening Pruycr. Anthtm and Ad-
dres.
organ, harp and violin prelude, Interlude
anc1 no'tludc.
Mr. William K. Newberg. Baritone Soloist,
The Rector will preach at both services.
EPIPHANY CHAPEL,
17th and Summer streets.
s a m.--H"ly Communion.
11 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon.
- 43 p m. Sunday School.
i,. rr. Evenlnc Pmver and Fermon.
U-v. liivi.vii a. McOltnvv will prr-ch,
ST. JEORiE'.tllstand Haiel ave.Rev.
"oT
t-l ria emun, t ho. i" .' anu i w
ST. JOH.Vh, Brovvn below .Id Dr. Richmond
prea he tomorrow ln .'0. 7 45.
ST
MARK'S CHURCH
lutn and 1-icust sts.
The Rev EI.LIuTT WHITE. Rector.
Sur.'ay 7 and s jl iy communion. . .
10.XO, Matins: 11. choral Eucharist, and 8
Em Choral Evsmimg.
nil 7, 7 4 and 0 a. m. and 3 p. m.
The Rector will be the preacher on Sunday
at 11 a. m.
i ir Wednesdays and Fridays at 12 m. th
Litany ma be said and Intercessions for
K'aie nude.
THE HOUSE OF PRAYER. BrHnchtonn, Rev.
II G. (I tncrni, Minister. S a. m., Holy
Communion. 10 hi. Morning Prayer and Ser
mon! p. m.. Evening Prayer nnd Address.
Ilcliirmeil
Mh and l;mi,hln Rev. John D.
, K SO and S. S S., 2:30.
KIRST N - 1
Hicks. I-asior,
HElDEI.BERii. Ilith and Oxford ts.
Dr Zartmun. S. rvbsn. 10JSO, 2 30. 7:15.
Itefnrineil Eiiisrnpal
OUR RKDEKMGII llh and Oxford "sts.
AUGUSTUS E. liRKTT D. D. lleetor
Evening topi . 'The Meaning ot the Protest
ant parale."
S.'iu. p.v p Smith, candidate for Llsu
traani Clover nor.
fcncUHst Utrrary ."orletjr
ALLAN I- BENSON, of 1'earsen'a' Msgailntl
will simk on - Ballots Before Bullets," ut
Hroad tt'ct Theatre. Sunday 3 p. m , un
der the up!i "f SoiUlist Literary $ltv.
Music by Vki I 'n Btemt String Quartet
v,dmlilon free.
" 2- fjplrlliiallst
1IR ZOLLBB LKkt) WILL CO.SaT'Cf
m tlaga. SunJay vto S oMeck, LL'j
Columbia ve. Oerman ead English.
S.i!cphorglun
NEW J EB USA l.EM
fpllarlan
oirku, I'kimii.l.w .,! ...k...... u ..
C. E. St. J ho Nlnl.Ui-lo i., stands r
S. hol. It it m . Humane Shjaday will t,
ofaaorvvL Th Mtalstas will pisurh cw "Tn
Hurnim bplrlt." rollectiue fur vvr sufferers.
l-IKARIi""AV E (l-iB)""Mv K K. Bvins -10-1',.
cllo - I' v. F I HuttingsT, with organ,
? 5. K. P Sh.ck, Esq . JmrntUiul Law
UhIIikI Prrsbytrrlan
THE NOKRIi MH ARE I . P. CHURCH
-IBJtcuv e.. sua
&
aac
us'iuctUD-a, v
A. RIFE, Ail
Kt.
tar.
l44ft u 'Fuur akranton 'frsll-llltters."
I 4)5. ui - Tb t'hurch Thnt "jii.
I ulverll-t
CHURCH i THF HK.sTORATIW""MaitJr
ll 1Mb H J1m "I"; 4-M- ." 1 10 .
JB'oraBlp. -unon... .SO. Suaday sklwl.
itus Mu' ChrUtUH Anuwlallon
iiiLi.v Me.i vi rtv ah iirniHir irooi
S r.rit ,11
i e rour or atirring tastuaAr
,inklu ' fi.tru.1 VI c A
ii1
l-s I Arb l
eund I . in Mel, ol.ly
orre
sitranj t ,
I r i I i t mm h rbby The,
1 .jn l :-,, TLwuiaj 1 I,lwu, 1 lit..
lvrumiuui tria.