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""u iumtiMijjiiLfaiA; SATURDAY, JANUARY
jjROESANDJPHEm .TO
IlLADELPHIA MEM
OF NOTE BUSY FOR
"BILLY" SUNDAY
.t 1, rlKf'c l .pnrlinn
ome oi ' v 1,
Business and Professional
Silen Leaders in Campaign
'
Preparations.
i-il- naninnllll of tho ItOV.
th "'" "" T. - onmluctcd
( HunuH
tt u,..lra f inn Vnnt
rough the nrsi iu " - - ,-.
Ts llic indorsement ami personal
, rtf many o( Philadelphia's lcndlnu
PPart ,. t,n nnlncd famo for
kltcnS. .ninmnralnl. -tirotCB-
IrjtnanclM nnd religious wo. Id aro to
"H1' ' i..- h. mrnilpr nrirnlllza..
found StCCrWK "' "
. " ... o.,iro the success ot Mr. Sun-
Bn snip "-"
ys i,iiiif nf so many Influcn-
."mmnnd women and tho union ot the
oT a scoro ui """
l,irfwlnd evangelist nuum "" "
Ihlrjv na Not t,mt h(j
nscntca . .,,.. . ,... i.iu
,utd net liave ocon v.......
. for Christianity to the people ot
JlRJalPlito """""" ''"'."": ,
but because luwi.o "" ...
.. .... .i,- rnimtiv. whoso churches
Pleading cltlns will co-opo.ato to
l campaign a success, a.o emmor-
or him.
le believes mat --"- """-
ou'ril of BOOd anywnore ... .a .;.....
at he Christian men and women nnu
, churohes unite to ne.p .......
Ubout SOO churches, reprca:i.v... y. .....-
Uy uf tho Protcstnni ubiiuiiiii."
' ifl nnd many In the suburban towns,
d the campaign before Mr. Sunday
Lented to come; and his nppearanco
ford a Methodist ministers' meeting and
Dha Vanamalter's strong Indorsement of
m nd his work at tnnt time uu mm:..
do with creating tne senumem. u.m
inn hlm to this city.
'..i. ....i. m tim University ot Penn-
tlvanla.'and tho hope expressed by Pro-
hut Srrtltn ini 113 v . w
blphlato conduct a mighty revival, also
F1". 7 . ..i.. in .lift nontlmpnf In
intributea innsc .
JJi. in nn.Alba B. Johnson, John C.
Inston. Edward I. Bonsall, Dr. Chees-
,an A. HerncK, juim un". .0U1.
... tii.i,nn Orubb. Director Porter,
!.tf. f Rhane. John B. Tuttle. II. C.
laMeivthe Rev. Drj Floyd W. Tomklns,
e Rev. William . iiouano. uuotu ....
i.i. rir. Ttusgell H. Conwell and Frun-
R Hsevea are to be found actively
gaged In tho preparations iur uie cam-
T. r ai. ! .u n (l.tMllnl atm r rf
Mapyor ineae mm "' ucvu..o "
SBUJlest.hours 01 ineir auya, unuj ..u...
etr offlcifs, helping In the monster pro-
ftui'ot orginlxauon.
Leaders on mo bjwuuib -..... ..h.-
anounced to date are tne touowing om
uls of the general committee and sub
hmmltt chnlrmen:
Jostph Jf. Steele, executive chairman;
a Rev. Bfi George h. uiciuey, vice
iilrman and chairman of tho Prayer
Mtlnr Committee. Georgo C. Shane,
iecuJlva secretary; "William R. Nlchol
En. cLalrman of the Flnanco Committee;
jward H. Bonsall, treasurer; Mrs. Kd-
tejC. Grlce, Business Women's' "invi-
Uon; II. E. Paisley, Mtm's league anu
sreondl Work Leaders: John B. Tuttle,
Bh4ruj Charles E. Beury, Music; Alba
.'Johnson. Public Safety and Trnnspor
tioi; Walter M. Wood, Shop Meetings;
rinklln S. Edmonds, Decorations; Ben
Wefch, Entertainment: Mrs. Adolph
oil! Nursery: John C. Winston, Bulld-
ljf!tR. St Eavenson, Secretaries; Mrs.
,,lj. tiarper, uuncneon, ana u j. -ui-11,
StatlsUcs.
,,if Your Heart Keeps Right.
KOTW4HT, 1IU, BY HOMIR A. ROOIHCAVUI.
Unit DtArmoad.
111 the dark shadows gath-er As you go a- long, Do not grieve for their
2.1s jonr life just a tan-gle. Foil of toil and care, Smile a bit as you
3, There are blossoms of gladness 'Neath the winter's snow, From the gloom and the
f p i' - ? r "" f fl
pc:tzzczpzzc.s. ,
gtnl v v lu p
fefe
3
eom-tng.Sing a cheer - y ong, There is Joy for the tak-ing, It trill
Joor-ney,0th-4ra' bnr-densahare; Do not take trou-ble bard-er Than yon
flunnesj Comes the morning's glow;
JL
ferofc4-f
-i V Lr-Li-:crccjcz)cr:c:cciftt:
- '"II -t hh -pr-h trti
oen be light, Ey'ry cloud wears a rain-bow If your heart keeps right.
real . lr ntpht RH. will rrnw Hn and mn- bt If your heart keeps right.
U the fight, Gala the rest of
H jonr heart keeps right, If your
Um in the dark -est night;
r r
VK -h
-K 'h 'rT"J''
Pright,Bv'ry cloud wUl wear
., , K
Wted that this hymn will
'$tmh 58th street, a number
WWfcHijF gf Professor
ESsrf- - vzz err tzz cr : izzz
Ctti" l l b l'rn
Ito
mtmmirrAwfr:rw v riv '
NEW PASTOR WILL BE
INSTALLED TOMORROW
Former Immigration. Pastor at ElHs
Islnnd Comes Hero to zion's. '
The llov. P. o. livers, formerly . lm.
migration pastor at Bill. Island, will ho'
SJ" Won', derman Lutheran
Church, Franklin street below Vine. The
church is one of tho oldest In Philadel
phia, Win been founded during the
reign of King George III.
Doctor Dvcrs will succeed tho Hev. Dr.
J. E. Emanuel Nldceker. Addresses will
ho delivered by many prominent Phlladel
Phlans. Among thoso who will attend tho
ccremonlei will bo thoNIlov. Dr. J. A. V
Hans, president ot Jtuhlcnborg College,
Allentown, and his brother, tho llcv
George C. V. Itans, president of the Dor
mnn Lutheran Ministerial Association of
Now York..
H was In 17C5 that St. Michael's
Silon's German Lutheran Church
and
was
louncjcd. Tho first pastor was th
c Uov
Henry Mclchlor.
Everything is ready for serving
crowds that will attend the Billy
soups will be among the popular
SPECIAL SERVICES FOR
EPISCOPAL HOUSE OF PRAYER
Presbyterians, Lutherans nnd Meth
odists to Bo Speakers.
For a series of "The Unity of Spirit"
meetings to be held In tho Protestnnt
Episcopal Houso ot Prayer, Branchtown,
during January, Bishop Ithlnelander has
licensed several clergymen of other de
nominations to preach. The Ilev. II. G,
G. Vincent, the rector. Is looking forward
to having largo attendances at all these
services.
Tho ministers who will preach for him
aro tho Itov. Drs. William H. Roberts,
Edwin Hejl Delk, Luther Deyoe, Charles
Wesley Buirm nnd S M Vernon Doctor
Iloberts Is the stated clerk ot the Pres
byterian General Assembly, Doctors Delk
and Deyoe aro pastors of Lutheran
churches, and Doctors Burns and Vernon
nro Methodist pastors.
0. D. Aekley;
LU--
f ii
.t7" :e
i
f 0 f
UM4UH1
i
Ner - er glte op tne cat-ue, ion mil
the Vic-tor, Hyonr heart keeps right.
;; j
r- . f Wr f " 1 T 1
mimim
heart keeps right, There's a totg el
m
If yonr heart keeps right, If 7"
mp
i
K
a raIa-bow, joutbeartleeMr
Ik " f iff t i r
rfghtt
n.ii.. C.milav's
he sung Xw"iwb by Mrs.
oi Sunday's party "y
Koaeneavsr,
... 9 "' ' "' '"' a
lE?,.gPGER:PHILADELPHIA; SATURDAY, JANUARY
SCENES
all kinds of luncheons to the big
Sunday meetings. "Hot dog3" and
things on the menu.
NEW CAMPAIGN FOR
PROHIBITION SOON
TO BE WAGED HERE
Nation-wide Movement Is
Being Planned, and It Is
Hoped Washington Will
Go Dry.
Prohibiten leaders throughout the coun
try are making great plans for a nation
wide campaign during this year. Tho
vote In Congress on tho Hobson resolu
tion gave them much encouragement.
Soon thty aro sure they shall win, de
clnied tho Rev. Dr. Homer W. Tope, su
peilntendent of tho Anti-Saloon League
for tho Philadelphia District, when dis
cussing the problem today. Ho said:
"An effort Is being made to make the
capital of tho United States dry. This
movement has tho Indorsement of all of
tho temperance societies In Washington,
D. C. A continuous nnd aggressive fight
for a dry Washington will bo pushed
vigorously. The Anti-Saloon League Is
already planning a new fight for nation
wide prohibition. Tho national conven
tion will bo held nt Atlantlo City, be
ginning July C, for threo days, nt which
wo will hnve the most distinguished
speakers of the country. This meeting Is
being arranged by the Rev. Dr. P. A.
Baker, our national superintendent, and
E. Cherrlngton, the editor of our Amer
ican Issue, at Wcstervllle, O.
"The temperance forces nre encouraged
by their majority of eight votes in the
House and will continue the fight until
they secure the necessary two-thirds ma
jority. Pennsylvania made a great show
ing, ID of her Congressmen voting for the
amendment and U against It. This Is a
better record than some of the older tem
perance. States, like Ohio and Massachu
setts It confirms the statement fre
quently made that there Is Just as much
temperance sentiment In Pennsylvania In
proportion to the population as In any
other State In the Union, If we only had
an opportunity to register our convic
tions on, this question. This la not a
problem for any one political party to
solve. It Is a non-partisan question and
Interdenominational. It will likely be an
Issue In the next presidential campaign,
when candidates for President and Vice
President are nominated.
"The outlook for national prohibition
Is better than ever before, because the
temperance forces are presenting a
united front against a united foe. This
Is the first time In the history of the
republic that the question of national
prohibition has been voted upon In Con
gress. This Is a great stride forward.
The year 19H will be known as a great
year In the history of the temperance
movement. Four States swung Into the
prohibition column on November 3d.
more than at any one time In the last a
"W6 ar nov iu"( .ns
f,llfinnl nrohlbltlon
BUI XO BUDIT1H, Hit
,.n,iment to the Constitution,
to be
ratified by the States. When S6 States are
In favor of the amendment the Govern
ment will be out of the liquor business.
Tt should never have gone Into It. It has
taken all these years Of agitation and
education. In tfie light against the liquor-
traltlo to get an i.v..-. ..w... ...-..
on this question.
'Ve will wage a vigorous campaign In
every State In the Union until we organize
and crystalUo the temperance sentiment
within the next few months there will be
It least ll State. In tho prohibition col
umn There are now U Montana, Idaho.
Wiomlng. Kentusky. N.vv Hampshire.
Michigan; Louisiana and Iowa ar ripe
Xr prohibition. It M a sreat victory
for the temperance forces when Colorado
vJLit dry by majority.
2?? u said that Billy Sunday changed
-. iat It 009 votes tn. Denver It U
fiourtt thiiOhlo wUl b tn tho pxohtbl-
.r w ui by January I. Wfc
1 h AU-SMh League Is now hoU-
$SZ&9 o will vote for PWW-
.MMlBMAt."
tl'JO W
I . - - M. a MM .
rlMCMWlllliBMM rMlXf 1 j mt , ill
I Cfi" Iflffjff7(i i in. pTjiTti ."JjJfc.IHBtttrH s 'SK EaLsociO'"-i . -Tii ytynwmfjBBirl3 tyffniw 1 1 XjTJB I
IN TABERNACLE CAFETERIA
SHARON HILL PASTOR
ACCOMPLISHES MUCH
FOR HIS CHURCH
The Rev. William H. Shaw
Has Big Bible Class and
Membership of Congrega
tion Grows.
THE REV. WILLIAM H. SHAW
One of the young clergymen In this
section who Is obtaining good results.
Is the Rev. William II Shaw, pastor
of tho Methodist Episcopal Church at
fahaion Hill. He Is ono of the leading
Billy Sunday boosteis In tho Philadelphia
Conference. And Just as ho has been
an enthusiastic supporter of tho whirl
wind evangelist, has he been enthusiastic
in his church work.
Home time ngo tho church started out
for 100 men In Us Bible class to be one of
the 100-member classes In tho Rev.
George O. Dowey's campaign for 60,000
men And, although there are less than
S50 men In the town of Sharon Hill, the
100 mark hns been passed, nnd the motto
now la "100 mien present each Sunday."
During the last eight months there has
been an increase In tho church member
ship of 8S persons, making the total en
rolment 300. The Rev Mr. Shaw does
much work among the young people of
the Sabbath school, with the result that
there has been nn Increase In the attend
ance nnd enrollment There Is an aver
age attendance of more than SOO, which Is
an Increase of almost 100 per cent over
the average attendance a year ago.
The Rev. Mr. Shaw Is the secretary of
the Philadelphia Conference Board of
Sunday Schools, which position he has
hold since his graduation from tho Drew
Theological Seminary In W8. For three
years he was Sunday school missionary
for tho Philadelphia conference.
TO REPEAT MUSIC
Christmas Carols Will Be Sung at St.
Luke and the Epiphany Church.
The annual Christmas carol service of
the Church of St. Luke and the Epiphany
will be repeated tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock, In order that the many hun
dreds of people who failed to Ruin ad
mission to the service last Sunday may
have an opportunity to hear It
Tne carols to be sung will Include
"Lo, How a Rose," Praetorlus; "Oood
Neighbors All." Old French; "Noel.
Noer' Old Irish; "Sleep of the Child
Jesus." Cavaert; "O Lord Most ; Hoi;
Caesar Franck; "A Joyful Christmas
Sonir" Gavaert; "Silent Night, Holy
Night" Old German; "Holy Night. Peace
ful Nlcht." Barnby.
The Instrumental features will com
nrlse1 Prelude, "Romance," Schpeldler;
ft r ufle' "Sonato Pathetlque," Beet
hove": postlude, "Prlere," Franck; with
Dorothy Johnstone Baseler.. harpist;
Lucius Cole, violinist and Bertrand A.
Austin, 'cellist ,,, M,
A feature of the program will be a New
Year's address by the rector, the Rev.
David M- Bteele.
UHIJOIOUS NOTICEB
Baptist
kpTIBT TEMPLE, hroad and Uerks.
IlikltUSElHmVBLL ,
FWKIO SO. JUIbli School, 2 307BV.. T
SO. Blbla School, 2 30, Eve., T 48.
llS LOUISE MERTBN8,,, ,
a nol
Of MW xorv, w...
th eh
avening, urgau .cv.,.
T IS Wm.
aaaen. muj. uur.
CHESTNUT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
MLS. mo..p.
J M pT wu-Blbl ebool au4 Msn's BlWe
Va0!!. m.-Uontly musical aervlca, Tha
iad Tlrsstor. Bay OaoltU Joai
SfiC3NDBpT,iSTHglTAWC
axmua a-j&j !"': -- -i.. .-.'
Tiii talks. Jfha O mit, WJWt. ;?.gi
vaWfJUt S!ij&. 23!
X.!M.".'pJlZ;SJ5'ailii."S. Wl
iir'tSrriT. . TiXo- tuau. ThuK4,y
SuaHa ifljlits. BHhaay Aei
TO BURN MORTGAGE
Colcbintlou of Freedom Prom Debt
Planned for Beacon Church.
On Jnminiy 7 nnd 8 the Bcncou Pres
byterian Church, East Cumberland and
Cednr streets, will celebrate the burning
of a mortgage Issued nt tho timo ot tho
building of tho chinch In 1SS3.
Tho burning of tho mortgage will take
placo 3n Thursday. Tho principal nd
drcsse of tho pv cuing will bo mndo by
Chief Justice Pottci nnd tho llov. George
W. Mnrr. On Pridnv evening a miniature
loiomotlvo bearing thu Inscription "debt,"
and running botween points designated
ns the Atlantic and Pnclllc Oceans, will
complete Its Journey, after having passed
numerous stations marking 123 Intcivnls
on the "moitgngo railroad"
Much of the credit for the paving off ot
the debt Is attributed to tho Rev. Gcorgo
1. Horst. pastor of tho church, who has
worked continuously on the problem
slnco taking tho pulpit thrco jenra ago
Itl'.l.KilOU.S NOTICES
DkclplrM of Clirlut
Tiiinn cmiisi ian (.Mit'noir.
t. v. vvim r.fi, rnotor. iil'o. Jiu. 7. a
llrpxcl niilille nililc tlumifa
unr.xKt. nirjDi.n nmt.K classes,
Tim Prcxel IIMiIIp rntcrtiilncra will bo glad
to hear from churche or other organizations
OeBlrlnB n clean entertainment In order to
raise fundx Address J Uc lit Jobborn, 8.'3
Lfajctto Hulldlnir
Ethical Culture
DH STBNTO.N'. COIT, of London, will speak
on "l.uroiie In tho Mcltlns rot," Ilrond Street
Theatre, Sunday morning, 11 o'clock. Public
invited
l'rnnklln Home
rnXNKMN noitn roii thr msFoniiA-
T10f Or INKHWATES. 011-13 Locust t.
Sundays, s p tn Service conducted by Itev.
VV. C. Alexander
lemon Hill Amioclntlon
"KINO W.ZKKIAH'S nnVIVAL,"
OAliniCK THBATnE
BIJNUAV NIGHT 7 10
ALL WELCOME- AU.
Lutheran
MESSIAH LUTHERAN
Tho Friendly Church"
Kith and Jefferson streets.
DVNIEL U. WK1GLE, Pastor.
10 .10 a m Holy Communion.
2.10 p m-Hlblo School ,,., .
7 AS ii m Musical prelude, V llllam A.
Schmidt, 'cello (Phlla Orchestra)
Hcrmon-' TUB SEVEN WONDBBS or THE
AVOItLD
TESirLE. 52d and Ilace Ttev. A. rohlman,
M. is . lr k. n. ii. - . '"
TVHEnNACl.r, WWn and Kpruce m. J
i-" "r. lo-ta. 7-t.i b. a. a io m
Mil-
MelhodUt Kplscopal
CHURCH OF THU COVENANT
"tir.ta anil IRth streets
MILTON HAROLD NICHOLS,
Minister.
10 w ine iioiy v ii,.inui.,wti
1 iv-'-lhe, Vnanswerabla Areument."
A union praer meeting will bo held In tho
chnpel next Monday evening with tho con
grciatlon of the Tenth Presbyterian Church.
In the interest of the "Sunday Campaign
"THDF1RST METHODIST CHURCH
CHARLES WBSLUY nURNS Minister.
Morning service, ten forty-five.
NEW YEAR'S COMMUNION
Evening service, eight,
"AROUND THE HOME HEARTH"
Music bi vested boy choir Welcome.
MOUNT HEIIMON, 13th and Porter. Rev. 1'.
C Tflonnn, ... Qi o o . .. v
ST GEORGE'S, 4th bel Vine. Dedicated 1760.
Every member Communion service, 10 30
Rev GEO A CHIDBK. 7M0 8. S and
Men's IHble Class, 2MB and T Hoi neis
meeting tonight. Union noonday lluslness
Men's Prayer Meeting, dally at 18 iA.
Tabernacle. Uth below Oxford, A. B. Crowell.
10 do a. m Communion,
7U3 p mflcw l cur a ncm.mi.
Ne it Jerutnlem (Bwedenborglan)
"A MODERN CHRISTIAN FLEEING. TO
EGYl'r' is the subject of tho Sermon Bun
day morning by tho l-astor, the Rev. Charlej
VV. J!arvy. at the Church of the Now Jeru
is em, 22d and Cheslnut sts. Bervlce t U
Klaelc. Sunday Bohool at 0J0. All seats
aro free Everybody la welcome.
l'resbyterlan
THE ARCH
BTREEr rxtssnvTimiAN
CHURCH. , .
1Mb and Arch,
lo "h" LSfnb I. th. Light Thereof."
ASW. c'liift'BNSEVAItD MACAUT-
NEY will preach
JIOHB PRBSDYTKHIAN CHUriCH
JMmf.UrWlv0 " 'GRAY BOLTON. D. p.
n.?! "wi'luam tayIoii caldwbll. 'ai-
loVsRov. Caldwell will preach.
1 ,4 5 Communion.
Free
Lectures Sunday
Grand Opera House
Hon. J. F. Rutherford
Tb world-famed Lawyer BIW Leeturer,
3;00 P. JW.
Christ's Second Coming
When? How? Why?
7;?0 P, M.
Destiny of Men and
Nations
Situ r sUaris "' Mf- Mttf
4$ Utr. aad emum W W&
" i wwat Wr fp
RutlwraaaA -
2, 1915
2, 1915.
ftfjc Jfricnbly ntj
TVilfnifelnnia chutQhca haie never
nccrfprf Btranocr men a thefr lead
en than thru now rcqutrr.
In practlcaUj) cverv l'roictiant
Si(M(ftl school the enrollment of the
wcn' Iiihla Cla ($ lncrcaspo 6y
leaps nnd bounds, Glasses havo
been started tn tnatij schools that
have had none.
Most of the classes are taught by
the pastors. It Is, therefore, lm
pcratlve that the clergymen prove
themselves such mnnlj men before
the army of new recruits that the
new members will want to attend
the sessions.
Hundred of these men will find
their way into the church service
through the Sunday schools. When
they go there strong leaders are
required to assure their return and
a continuance of their into est in
the congregations.
l'orlunatcly Philadelphia h a s
many manly ministers, strong men
in the work of the Master, to whom
the new recruits is a rcat came for
rejoicing.
To have between S0.000 and 75,000
men brought under the Influence of
the churches should set a new mark
for cltlc and moral righteousness.
The effcol of such a rculral cannot
be measured by reflection Into the
past There never has been such
growth in men In Sunday schools
In any city of the world.
The good that Is to come out of
the present growth for Philadelphia
churches can only be measured by
the Kind of leadership that greets
the men when they attend services
for the first few tithes during the
early months of this new year.
PHILLIPS.
KKI.IG1QUH NOTICES
I'rrnbytfrlan Continued
SCOTS CHURCH. Rroad St.. below Morris it
D STUART MOORE, D. D , Mlnliter.
Services, 10 HO n m and 743 p. m
Now Ycar'a services.
ST. PAUL PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH, Dal
tlmoro avenue, corner 50th street.
Rev. J Ilovcrtdsjo Lee. D. D , Minister.
10 15 a. in Publlo worship. Sermon by Dr.
Leo
2 10 p m. Graded Ulble School.
7 4 p. m Evening norehlp. Special must
cal service Selections from Mendelssohn's
oratorio of St I'nul Augmented choir. So
loslst Bdna P Smith, aoprano: Jean D.
Kuglcr, contralto, James G MacDonald.
tenor, William F. Nowbery, baritone: May
I'ortcr, organist and dlroctor. All sittings
fieo nt all aerOccs
LXION TAnnRNACLE
ork and Coral streets.
REV RORFRT HUNTER, D. D , PASTOR.
10V4 am "Courage nnd Hope"
7. n m "Ood Our Home."
Christmas music at both services
-'i r m -Sabbath School and Ulblo Classes
'.!'? P M. 18TII ANNIVERSARY U1HI.U
I'NION
Speakers Rev Walter II Greenway, D D ,
and Rev Dr Hunter. Special music. Flor
ence Adel Wlghtman harpist, and Harry
C Walters. hnM soloist
l-.VANOELISTIC SERVICES
Wednesday evening llcv. George O. Mahy,
Thursday evening Rev. W Courtland Rob
lnon D. I).
frldav oenlng Rev. Robert Hunter, D. D
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL SER
VICES WOODLAND I'REBBYTERIAN CHURCH
42.1 and Pino street!.
.TAME RAMSAY SWAIN. Minister
10 10 Brotherhood
11 00 Worship Sermon, "Tho Call of the
8 41-niblo School. New scholars Invited.
a OO Men's Bible Class. Study, Acts 2.
8 oo-VVorshlp. Sermon by Rev. It II. Car
ter, of India , , ...
Wednesday at 8 00 First in series of stud
ion In "Tlie Epistles of the Man of Pente-
If ioU are looking for a church home
"Como thou nnd all thy house."
Protestant Episcopal
PARISH OF ST. LUKE D THB pjy
ItVv? DAV.1SWMSPr8UTCELB. Rector.
8 00 a m. Holy Commun on.
10 00 a. m. Sunday School
11 00 a. m -Morning Prayer and Sermon.
4 00 p. m Ropetltlon Christmas Carol.
Service of Ancient Classlo Carols
Full Choir. Address. Organ. Harp. Violin
nnd Cello. Prelude. Interlude and Post tide.
Oood Neighbors Ail" Old French (1.00
"Noel, Noel" ;. -Old Irish Carol
"Sleep of the Child Jesus". Gavaert
'Joyful Christmas Song". .;.... Gavaert
"Holy 'NUM. Peaceful Night" . ..Barnby
The Rector will preach at both services.
EPIPHVNY CHAPEL,
17th and Summer sts.
5 a. m. Holy Communion
11 00 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon.
2-45 p m -Sunday School.
. 8 00 p m Evening Prayor and Address.
Rev. Irving A. McGrew will preach.
ST GEOROE'S, Otst and Hazel ave llov. a
I A Pla Smith 7 .10, 10 30 and 7 30.
bT JOHN'S, Brown below 3d Dr. Richmond
prcacnes lomur.uw. .. .... -..- . -- .-
ST MARK'S CHURCH
lntll ana iacui b.a.
The Rov. ELLIOT WHITE. Rector.
7 and 8 Holy Communion.
10 .10 Matins
11 Ohpro! Eucharist,
4 Choral Evensong, with short address ana
Anthem, followed Tjy Organ necltal.
The Rector will preach on Sunday, at 11
a. m.
WEEKDAY SERVICES
7. 7:48 and u a. m and B p. m.
ST. BTr.PHEN'S CHURCH
10th st. atne Chestnut
Rev. CARL B ORAMMBR. S T. D , Rector.
Sunday Services, 11 a. m. Holy Communion
and Sermon , . .
4 p. m.. Special Musical Service and Ad
dress The Rector will preach at both aervlcas.
The Christmas music will be repeated. Tha
following ancient carols wllf b tongt
"Nuxareth." by aounods "The. First Notl
8llen Night." "Sleep. Holy Babs." "Good
Kins Wencllaa " "Josus Meelt and Mild."
Henry Gordon Thunder, Organist,
THB jffiUSB OP PRAYEIR, ifranchtown.
Rev. H. O, O VINCENT, Minister.
Eervices, 10 30 a. m , 7.30 p, m.
1000 Men Wanted forBigSalaried Job
Here is a pen; write your own salary Sn We. Ir&hja ago
corporations are choosing honest and dependable menf clean
and upright characters.
The Harvey Miller Bible Class
Messiah Lutheran
The Friendly Church, Sixteenth and Jefferson Sla, J
Jleets Sunday Afternoon at Two-thirty , w
Dr. C. P. Wilesr Editor of the Augsburg Sunday Schoo
Literature, will teach the class every Sunday.
COME AND LEARN FROM THE BIBLE H0Y
TO BECOME A
''A Unique Book About a
"BILLY " SUNDAY
THE MAN AND HIS MESSAGE
By WM. T. ELLIS, LL, D.
AUTHORIZED BY MR. SUNDAY
The only hook that explains "Billy" Sun
day: ss readable as fiction. Contains the
. A -t t, Q,in,Uii' messap-e which has
ii A tU. Vv n! a nuarter
Reproduces Mr Sunday picturesque, .heart
stirring phrasesv and savings, and reUiwa au
the wonderful appeal of his platform utterances
Cloth loiiad Ht f
FUt
Cktavtr tto tto, e UgHtf
THE JOHN C. WINSTON CO., PfcHiu
Sajt-rlloxy een for hili-fi-swM rjprMBtiv
JMJ. - "
SUNDAY'S FIRST VISIT -.,
HERE AS AN EVANGELIST
i ii i ii io in, ii t
Exciting: Day at University When
Billy led 200 Dowri "Trail."
Philadelphlans had Ihclr first chance to
hear Billy Sundny preach In ttita city On
March 30 last when the evangelist cams
hero on his rest day and "rested" by bne
of tho most Inspiring and successful
dny of his career by preaching three ser
mons to students ot tho University of
Pennsylvania nnd a few Invited guests
who managed to crowd into the bhgyrn
naslum.
Trovosl Smith, who, with tho Chris
tian Association of the University, Was
largely Instrumental In gelling Sunday to
como here. Introduced the evangelist to
threo audiences that fillet' every avail
able spaco In the hall. Including the
backs of some of the men nnd the seats,
There were more than 10,000 men In the
meetings, nnd almost ZOO walked Up to
Mr. Sunday at the close ot tho night
meeting nnd announced their conversion,
to God. Practically every one stood up
to show their willingness to live better
lives.
nr.i.ioious notices
Reformed
riPa.r,. & lB,n "nrt Dauphtn-Rer. John
D Hicks, Pastor. IO SO and S S. 8 2 80
GRACE, litTTand Huntingdon ilev. ' ti. ' &"
. Outellus. 10 SO, 1 is; Sunday School. 3.S0.
Hefnrmr J Episcopal
OUR REDriraiER, Mtli ,ml Oxford ita.
AUOUSTl.'S B. HARNETT
10 30 "DONTB' FOR 101B
8 n. m. "T. R. AND MEXICO"
Socialist Literary Society
PROF. D T. O DOLOER. ProfessO!
Depart
ment Of LttarAlnr ITnlVPBllv n? D.nna.1.
a-nla. will apeak on "Shaw, Ibsen and the
Socialist," at Broad Stroot Theatre. Sundaj.
1 p .m. Mualo by Van Den Beemt string
Quartet. Admission free
Bplrltunllst
ulna Kor.t.sm
LKE8 WILL. CONDUCT
meotings aunday evening. B o'clock,
Columbia ave. German and English,
333
Rrfcdenborglsn
6EE NEW JERUSALEM
Unitarian
UIRARD AVE EVE. 7.4B Lecture.
OltlOINAL Christianity. Discuss.
THE UNITARIAN CALL '
Reader, are jou not at heart an Unitarian?
We pray jou seek an answer to this question
aa )ou follow what we havo to say.
Our fellowship Is conditioned on no doc
trinal tests. We welromo alt who wish to
Join us to help establish truth and righteous
ness and love In the world.
We hold reason nnd consclenco to be final
authorities In matters of religious belief, and
bolioe that tn love tho good nnd live tha
good Is the supreme thing tn religion.
Pellets are of value ns aids to noble con
duct, nnd to this end tho following convlc.
tlons are commonly held among Unitarians
today.
Wo believe In the Fatherhood of God. tha
Brotherhood of Man, the Leadership of Jesus,
Saltation by Character, and the Ufa Eternal.
We believe' In tho growing nobility of man.
Wo trust tha unfolding universe as beau
tiful, beneficent, unchanging order; to know
this order Is truth: to obey it Is right nnd
liberty and stronger life.
We believe that good and evil Inevitably
carry their own recompense, no good thine
being failure, and no evil thing success: and
that all things work together tor the victory
of good.
We beltevo that we ought to loin hands and
work to make the good things better and tha
worst good, counting nothing good for self
thnt is not good for nil. , .
Reader, do not thes doctrlnea sing thalr
way Into vour heart as a eritabla message
from God? Why not trust them? In these,
dais ot religious revival let every man show
his colors. We, tho undersigned, summon ite
tho Unitarian churches all who are Unitar
ians at heart. , .,.,..
Charlea E. St. John, the First Unitarian
Oscar' B. llawes, the Germantown Unitarian
Church .
Kemvtth E. Evans, the Qlrard Ave. Unitar
ian Church.
AT THB UNITARIAN CHURCHES
OUR GOSPEL FOR TODAY,
This will bo tho subject of the sermons at
tho morning services at all thres of tha
Unitarian churches.
THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
2125 Chestnut st. ..
Rev CHARLES E. ST. JOHN
THE OIRARD AVE, UNITARIAN CHURCH
1VM Glrard ave ,.
Rev KENNETH E. EVANS
THB OERMANTOWN UNITARIAN
CHURCH .
Oreeno it. and Chelten ave.
Rev. OSCAR B, IIAWES
The Unitarian Book Room has been opened
at IBIS North Logan souara for thy aale or
lending of Unitarian books, and tha distri
bution of free pamphlets, giving the Unltar
lan beliefs Apply In person or by mall.
United rresliytfflan
FIRST. 52d and Chester. S. C. aAMBLE
Minister. 10.1.1, "Three Ways of Dying." 8,
"The Creed of a Drummer." l
UnlTersallst
f unncii OF THB RESTORATION, Master,
Cbe"ow 17th St.. stands for the nirlna Father
hood and Human Brotherhood. Come and
Ham the Gospel, 10 45, "Ood's rromlses
and Communion. 2 41. S ,8. 7.48. "Voun
People's New Year Scrvlca", A, C, Lauden
alager Dr. R. O. Van Deusen, W qatnll. J.
It" Veakley. H B. Cressmau. Miss Florence
i'dwarda: trio by jounr lad e, solos by Ed
SJrtT.' BuUerworthf social quarter-hoar.
Everybody welcome. John Clarence Lee, D.
u . fa
Young Men's Christian Association
Pn. D. E. WniOLB, at Central Y. M? C A
M.n'i Meeting. 4 P. m. Sunday. Topic,
"Whit la Your life?" Drop In Class. In
lobby 3 i m. Uader. Thomas L. Lawton.
SdqcL imus&l service. All man wolcoms.
HKKEVOLENT ABHOClATlONa
rniiao ,wlnf ,4,1, and Market.
Colonel R. E HoU In coramana.
SUCUH.SSi'Uii iua
Unique Man'
of a million
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