Jjrl$ir&ys &X
EVENING LEDG-EB-PHILADELPniA. SATURDAY, FEBBTJAlRY 20, 1915.
CHURCHES
1 ' ' .- . ..,
MOODY, SUNDAY'S
FORERUNNER, WAS
MUCH LIKE "BILLY"
Nelson F. Evans Recalls
Revival of 1875 in This
City and Compares the
Men, Results and Condi
tions of Both Campaigns
, Baseball Evangelist's Task
Greater, Says Writer, Be
cause of Greater Evils and
More' Complex Problems of
Present Epoch.
Bjr NELSON F. EVANS
itr. Evans was a member of the Execu
:..j rnminitltc in charge of tho Moody-
t Bankcy campaign .and chief usher at the
areat meeting), no was nt mm nmo
'. vice president of the V. M. O. A. in this
city, later becoming president of that in
stitution. The following was terltlen by
Aim ol th i request of the Evening Ledger
. and is pittd exclusively in this paper.
When the Moody and Sankcy revival
camptilsn opened In rhlladelphla on No
vember 21. 1875, llio wholo ntmoaphero of
thij time, political, commercial, social and
rellglotii, was decidedly different from
that of today Wo wero then but ten
j ears removed from tho Civil "War, which
had left the country full of mourners, and
but ttvo years from a great financial crlsla
which had brought widespread depression
and loss. As a. result of theso conditions
the people woro tender and accessible to
tho serious questions of llfo..
Into this atmosphere came Mr. Moody,
wlth,hl's earnest, serious, persuasive man
ner of prqachliie. am tho record of two
spectacularly successful years of cam
palgnliiB in Great Britain.
Mr. John Wanamaker had purchased
the old freight depot which occupied the
site upon which his store now stands, and
offered tho bulldlnc for use In tho revival
campaign, postponing business. A great
auditorium was constructed within tho
wall? ot the depot, leaving an Inside lobby
20 feet wide Tietween It and the brick
walls- There was a seating capacity for
11,000 persons and there wero six wide
aisles, Three hundred ushers, divided
Into gro.ups of 100 for each service, and
to policemen handled the crowds, and
although on several occasions thcro wero
'fully 13,000 persons In the building, there
was no serious accident or Inconvenience
to any one throughout tho eight weeks'
campaign.
Expenses Were $35,000
The expenses of the revival, such as
alterations to the building, Its furnishing,
printing, clerical work and the like,
amounted to about 535,000. This sum was
raised by private subscription, no collec
tions being taken nt the meetings except
at the closing service of the campaign,
with which was blended the anniversary
or tho Y. M. C. A., when a well organized
appeal was made for that association
and about (100,000 was collected.
Another feature of these services was
a choir of 500 voices, organized and led
by William C. Fischer, a well known
rhlladelphlan, who served gratuitously
and with great success.
I have no record of the conversions at
the meetings; Indeed, I bellevo that no
complete record was ever kept, although
they amounted to several tnousana.
In
responso to tne appeals mauo uy
to
Mr.
Moody nt tho close of the services tht
dose
who came forward wero
usnereei into
committee rooms behind tho platform,
and were judiciously assigned to personal
workers, who gave each one Individual
'attention, taking the name and address to
be Immediately forwarded to the pastor
Of aomo church and giving words of coun
sel, advice or prajcr.
A Great Evangelist
To describe Mr. Moody and his work I
can find no better words than those or
the Rev. Dr. Washington Gladden, who
writes:
"Mr. Moody's preaching was also most
persuasive and convincing. The style was
always homely; tho rhetorical structure
tytun often Imperfect; but he knew ex
, actly what he wanted to say and he drove
l- straight at It, with unswerving directness.
' Ufa theology sometimes bore a traditional
sediment; the great themes of human
need and the dlvtne compassion were pre
sented with such clearness and fullness
and tenderness that the medieval deposit
was submerged.
"bovo all, the spirit of the man was
o sweet, so tolerant, so kindly, that he
drew all heartB toward him, Ho had no
bitter pr censorious words to speak about
those, who differed with hlmsilie kindled
no suspicions or hatred In human hearts;
he hurled no maledictions."
- Mr. Sankey had a. pleasing personality,
ft- handsomo face and a clear and pOWer
ff,! 4annH ..!..& -..ll nt .l..n,, an.1 nllhnl
,M liljy, YUILV, IUI W HICH.k ,v j...ww.
i He could sing tho Gospel with an cnun
Relation so perfect that every word could
p v be. distinctly heard by the audience, and
tats pecame as interesting ana moving as
Mr. Moody's preaching.
x oince Air. wooay s wortc ners conai-
5 j lions )n this country have changed greitt-
ft S'vhik iur. ounuay a, crop1 ot new eviis,
well as tha old ones, to deal with.
The population of the United States, as
wejt as tnat or Philadelphia, ana tne
number of foreirnhorn residents have
j tnore tfian doubled since- 1875.
Mmjre naa been marvelous industrial
development, 'the accumulation of colossal
fortunes, creater social unrest, and the
eajth and worldly tendencies of tha
"largely Increased church memberahlp
, challenge Mr. Sunday's courage and skill
in auacKlng specific evils. How well lie
l doing his wprlc In his peculiar way Is
already well known In Philadelphia
li- aunaay ami iuooay
M, Mr Sunday differs from Mr. Moody In.
f "is. intensely dramatlo manner and In a
E . ocabuldry. more extensive, miscellaneous
4 ana lurid, ajjd In general la mora versatile,
t but he Is much like hla predecessor In
having begun lila work In Chicago In
connection with the Y. M. C. A.; In hav
ing a model family Ufa to his credit: In
adherence to the traditional orthodox
theology: in attaching rreat ImnnrtanrA
S " the study of the Bible, and in reach-
' J?!" $lasEe ot people, as a preacher of
iientcousness, justice ana pure morality,
a well aa Christianity In general.
t-hStr &&aJ
Donation Day Tea at Hospital
From 3 o'clock until q'cloek this after
noon the "Ponation Pay Tea." for the
uU6ftt of the Northwestern llfnrr.il iron.
Ik 6taL'iu bs held t th hoaPltaU 1017-19
W ST?1 $M " 1"V M4les Military
If; !,' hospital, ftt Iw in. cjiars to re-"-
au doaatleas,
AND THEIR
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NELSON P. EVANS
X
RELIGIOUS BREVITIES
"The l.cnten Bplrll" will be the subject ot
tho Hev. Wllllmn Mulr Auld, pastor of thi
Calvary rrnbyteelan Church, tomorrow morn
ing, in tho evenlnir he will preach on "Chrlet
mid nplcurus." lie nil! Bdaress tha mid
fk eorvlco on Wednesday afternoon nt B
o'tlock.
Dr. James I. Good, dean ot the Iteformed
TlicolORlcal Seminary, Dayton, Ohio, will id
drem tho Presbyterian Ministerial Association
In Westminster Hall Monday morning at 11
o'clock on "John Huss."
"Christianity's Supreme Message" win be
the subject of the Hev. Dr. William II. Mor
Kan, pastor of the Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church. New Tork, at the rhlladelphlft-New
Jorsoy Methodist episcopal Preachers' Meeting
nt Wesley Hall, 1018 Arch street, Monday, at
11 u. m.
"Dr. nilot'a . Demand for a 'Xew Chris
tlnnlt' " will bo the subject of the Rev. Dr.
AiiKUstus Harnett, at the Iteformed Episcopal
Church of Our nedeemer, tomorrow morning,
nnil in the evening he will preach on "Are the
Uiblo Stories. Such as &B rail of Man, of
Any Vnluo for the 20th cntury?" Trofessor
Joseph Wilson, of the Reformed Episcopal
heminary, will deliver n Lenten lecture on
tho "Prajor Book," Wednesday evening.
The Iter. C. IS. Benls, of Boston, Majs.. will
preach at the First Unitarian Church tomorrow
morning nt 11 o'clock.
Tho nev. Charles W. Harvey win preach at
tho Church of the New Jerumlem (Sweden
horrlan), on "What tho Spirit Satth'1 tomor
ro mornlnir at 11 o'clock in the first of the
I.arter preparatory sermons.
The Hev. Dr. Russell Conwell, prsildent of
the Temple University, will lecture this even
ing ct S-1B o'clock on "Personal Ollmpses of
I'clebratod Men and Women."
"The Four Interpretations of Suffering" will
be the subject of the Rev. Dr. Edwin Heyl
Dellc, nt St, Matthew's Lutheran Church, Broad
and Mount Vernon streets, tomorrow mornlnar
nt 10 io o'clock. At the evening service at K
o'clock ho 111 preach on "My Prajera and
tho Cnlvcrec."
The Hev Dr I,. S McCollester. dean of the
Crane Theological Fchool. of Tufts College will
prcaeh on "Tho Christian Faith of Our Age,"
nt the Church of llio Restoration (Unlvetsal
Nl). Master street near 17th street, tomorrow
pmrnlnc nt lO'l.T o clock 'llio pastor, the
Pe. Dr. t c I.ee, will nreaph on "JudRment
iai as Kxnlalned by L'nlverdallsm." In the
evening, at 7'43 o'clock.
Puhk 'service at the Franklin Home tnmor
n ovenlnar will be conducted by Charles K.
t'llibu. enrerlnlendent Mr. nnil Mra C. A.
Fisher, assisted by E. P. Tomklne, Jr., or
gans:, whl render solos.
Tho Sunday evening services at the Olrnrd
Aviniio I'nltartan Church will ho omitted to
morrow on account of the meeting of the Na
tional federation of Rellslous Liberals, whose
setretary will preach at t)io the church In tho
morning.
"Our llest for Ood" will he the subject of the
Ilov. Dr. Milton Harold Nichols' sermon at the
McthodUt episcopal Church of the Covenant
tomorrow mornlnc nt 10 '10 o'clock. He will
preach on ' A Volumo In n Vcreo In tho eve-
IlitlK.
Revival hymns will b the feature of tho
evenlnir services nt the Union Tabernacle Tres
bvterlan Cht.rch tomorrow evenlnE. The Rev.
Dr. Robert Hunter, pastor, will preach In tho
morriltiK and evcnltiK.
"The Cll to Werohln" la tho suhlect on
Houston Hall at 4.30 p. m. tomorrow. The
the Nnrrl. Square United PresbyterlBn Church,
will preach tomorrow rpornlnK at 10 4.J oc.
In the ivenlnu he will preach on "A Ruined
KIiik and a Kingdom.
"The I5t Plieen" wIlTbe the subject of the
Rev Dr. Charles Wesley Rurns at the First
Methodlet Episcopal Church In Germantown
tomorrow evening at 7:15 o clock.
Wise Rose M. Fetterolf. of the , Sunday
narYy? will speak at the Vountr Women's Chris,
ilan Association tomorrow mornlnK at 0
o'clock.
The Itev 3. R. Swain, pastor of the Wood-'
laiil Prtabylerlan Church, will preach i on "Tho
First mve Minutes After Death" in thanwnr
liiJ r.nd on "Jesus. Saviour of a Nobleman."
at tho ev'enlnK service tomorrow.
"Lteht at ErenlnB Time" will he the to pie
of the Riv. Udward Warren, oaitor of the
Oreen Hill l'reabvterlan Church, at 10 8(1
"clSck tomorrow, rrornliiB. and on "Dl'neulU'a
(n the Way ot Being Lost" at TM o clock in
the evening.
"Why la 'Billy' Sunday Disliked by Some. "
will be the subject of a sermon bv the Rev.
JO Be M. pastor nf the Hope Tresbyterlan
Church. 83d and Wharton street, tomorrow
evening at 7:15 o'clock.
O Sherwood Kddy wTlFaddrees the University
nf rennsvlvanla ve'ner service aatherlng nt
lloustorV Hall at 4.30 p., m. tomorrow. The
soloist wll be Nelson AV Chfsnutt,
Bishop Tyler, of North Dakota, will preach
at St Stenhen'e Protestant Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning at 11 o clock.
Richard Itusaell will speak at the EKcond
Baptist Helping j Ilanrt CafSr,toniotrow after
noon. "Everj body's Meeting' vvltli song serv
fee and testimonies, will be held Friday night.
THE '"BILLY" SUNDAY BIBLE CLASS
CENTRAL TRUTH OF TOMORROW'S LEBBON.
(February SI, mi International BertesI Samuel tv, Uti, IS.)
"RETRIBUTION" .
By PEORGE G. POWEY
The Bible is emphatic upon two Unca of teaching which, run parallel
throughout the whole book; first, the reicard of the righteous, and second
the nuM.jfcmenf of the tricked. This lesson on the. death of Ltl, the old
nriest. and. his tveo sons, Uophni and rhinehas, also
would conclude that it was just as H should be.
The central truth of the lesson is plain. Qod's Word is infallible in its
proclamation of a law which is both natural and spiritual, that "Whatso
ever a man soweth that shall he also rap." The law of retribution Is just
as natural and reasonable as the law of compensation. It is the law of
cause and offset. Vice and virtue arc the two paths of human life. Th
whole Bible ts written o shout the folly of vim and the wtidow of virtue,
because of what the end shall be. Human experience oonfirms the truth of
the Bible, "The wayes of sin U death.
. F- ,..., ,,,. .-i I ....IUi ' -I" iii.mp.in.m.i.pn.11. ..,., nniii 111 , -rrniv i 41
IK.. - k
WORKERS RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES OP ALL DENOMINATIONS
' . I ' ' ii.- i. . .in i. i i. i . .it. -iVii, ,1,1
"TRAIL HITTERS" FROM
"PATAGONIA" TO HOLD
MEETING IN Y. M. C. A.
Scranton's "Billy" Sunday
Converts, Fresh From
Revivals in Lackawanna
Valley, Will Arive To
morrow. Th 'rpatasonla Trall-hltters" from
Scranlon, Ttu, a. body of "Billy" Bunday
oonverts which lirta held revival meet
ings throughout tho Lackawanna Vnlleyi
will conduct tho regular Sunday after
noon meeting for men In tho Central
Young Sten's Christian Association tomor
row. They will arrlvo tomorrow morning,
headed by Maurlco Thomas, nnd after
tha meeting at tho Young Men's Chris
tian Association, they will attend tha
services nt tho tabernacle In a body.
Tito body is so-called bccauio It Is re
cruited from tha section of Scranton
known as 1'niagonla, because of Its hnnl
character. Included In tho membership
are merchants, doctors, lawyers nnd other
professional men, railroad men and
clerks. They havo associated themselves
In this organization to contlnuo tho re
vival spirit wherever It hoa been l-itugu-rntcd,
nnd tho rejuvenation ot many
Bible classes nnd tho founding of now
classes ln tho section"! they have visited
are dun to their efforts.
The Piop-ln Itiblo Class, preceded by
a 15-mlmtte musical service, will begin
at 3 o'clock In tho lobby, when tho topic.
"Pray Much," will bo dlscupsed under
the leadoraHIp ot Thomas I. Lawton. An
nttendanco much Inrger than usual la ex
pected because tha classei have Increased
in nttendanco each succeeding week.
Dally prayer meetings for members,
friends and tho staff of tho association
will bo hold during Lent In tho north
Ci.rIor of the Central Y. M. C. A., at
11:30 a. m. They will be led by IV, Irving
Lewis. Mr. Lewis will addrcsB tho boys
Sunday afternoon meeting In' tho 1st
Regiment Armory, Broad and Callownlll
streets, at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
on "Bods or uxrorn. a. no nuuicau ..,,.
he. Illustrated by atcreoptlcon slides. The
meetlncs. which aro conducted by
tho
aro
hrv' ilennrtment of tne Y. M. C. A
.,.., tn nnv hnv mnm than 12 years old
In addition to tho shop meetings sched
uled for every day In the week, a noon
day religious meeting will bo held Tues
day In tho shop of the A. F. Mooro Com
pany. 200 North 3d Btreet. Prof, Homer
W. rtodcheavcr will speak nnd play.
Pennsylvania R.R.Branch Y.M.C.A.
Motion pictures In the auditorium of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Branch of tho
Young Men's Christian Association, 41st
street and Westminster avenue, will bo
shown this evening at 8 o'clock. There
will be feature roels on "Only Son."
Tho Itev. Charles It. Erdman will ad
dress members and friends at tho 4
o'clock gospel service. Emma Dixon and
Polly Jones will sing.
North Branch Y. M. C. A.
A muslcnl entertainment by the Phil
harmonic Quartet, composed of Vandalla
Hlesey, soprano; .Mnrgnret Ingram, con
tralto; Dr. John I", Marls, tonor, and Dr.
Andrew Knox, baBso, will bo given In tho
lobby df tho North Brnnch Y. M. C. A.
this evening, at tho weekly Boclal hour.
The quartet will bo assisted by Horaco
It. Hood, baritone; Charles W. Stahl,
tenor; Miss Florence Konnlngton and
Miss Marie Detmer. readers; Harry
Monnsovltch. violinist. nnd Clarence
Kohlman, pianist. William Burroughs
will sing.
The Itev. Dr. F. W. Fnrr. who ad
dressed a meeting Sunday afternoon on
"Repentance nnd Faith." will again speak
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock on
"Memory and Imagination tho Creation
ot Ideals." Tho speaker will nnswer nil
questions on passages of the Scriptures
that aro difficult to underlain). If they
are presented In writing at tho beginning
of tho lecture.
"Christ's Power Over Disease" Is tho
subject of a lecture to bo given by tho
Rev. Dr. F. M. AVIlson Friday evening, at
S o'clock, .for men only. The sixth lec
ture on vocational guidance will bo given
by F. W. Norcross. religious editor of tho
public LBDaun, before tho dormitory
men on Wednesday evonlng at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Norcross will speak on "Journalism."
Reservations have been secured for the
dormitory men at the tabernacle for
Wednesday. Prof. Homer W. Rodcheavcr
will speak to tho Northeast High School
boys Wednesday afternoon, nt 3 o'clock.
LENTEN SPEAKERS NAMED
A list of 13 speakers has been announced
for tho dallv noonday Lenten services at
Old St. John's Lutheran Church, Raco
street below 6th street, which begin nt
12:23 p. m. They aro tho Rev. Dr, C. SI.
Jacobs, February 17-18; the Rev, Dr. O
W. Sandt, February 19-20; the Rev. I. C.
Hoffman, February 22-24; tho Rev. N R,
Stelliorn, February 25-27; the Rev. Dr.
W. A. Snyder, Siarch 1-6; tha Rev.. Dr.
C. Armand Miller, March 8-10; the Rev.
Dr. E. P. I'fattelcher, Marcjt 11-13; tho
Rev. Dr. II. 13. Jacobs. Siarch 15; tha
Rev. Dr. T. E. Schmauk, Siarch 16; the
Ilov. Q. A. Kercher, Starch 17-1S; tho
Rev. Dr. 15. E. Slbole, Siarch 19-20; tho
Rev. Charles J. Bmlth, Siarch 22-27, nnd
the Rev, J. C. Slattes, Siarch 29-Aprll 3.
"Grit" will be the subject of an address to
be delivered tomorrovy evening in the Windsor
Theatre. Frankford. by the Itev, John Wee ey
Stockvvell Motion pictures and an ozlfiialyo
musical program will figure prominently In
this undenominational service.
priests, illustrates, the surety and the reasonableness of
the doctrine of refrfoitffan.
EH and his two sans teere the religious leaders of
the people of their day, The two sons were wicked, vile,
sacrilegious, and that openly. Ell heard the complaints
of the people about tho gross inconsistencies of Ms ions
and only lightly admonished them, but continued them
in sacred oflJeo with demoralizing effect upon the nation,
Ood warned EU through Bamxtel, (he young prophet, that
punishment would surely be visited upon htm and Ms
sons. The warning was unheeded, and one day the stroke
of retribution fell. The Divine prophecy that the two
wicked sons would both die in one day teas fulfilled. Read
the narrative, the story, of Israel going to battle against
the enemy and M defeat, the killing of Uophnt and
Phlnehas and the sudden death of Ell, and see how nat
urally the whole ihina worked out. Any reasonable mind
There it joy in tacriflcs.
.We grow strong through sslf-dsnlal
'Happiness comes through strength.
Every Christian has fust cause for
rejoicing at this Lenten season teonu
to matt persons wilt deny themtetves
many icorldly pleasures and devote
more time to religion.
There is a fust cause for gladnets.
But our greatest foy shoutct corns
through the realisation that our a
riflces remind us of Christ and His
death at Calvary that toe might have
everlasting life.
The more we think of the Child of
Bethlehem the greater tclll be our cfs
tire to serve Bim.
Therefore, the Lenten season shenld
arouta us from our cereltts slumbers
and fcrdtff Us gladnets through the
brightness tee give to those about us.
Pictures of beautiful tnounfo4ti when
reflected tnto the cool waters of tho
myriad takes are sometimes more Beau
tlful than the mounlafrts themselves.
May the beauty of our own Christian
lives be enhanced through' their refleo
tton Into the lives of those about us.
There is no better aeaaoti to enfoy
such service to our fellows than this
one, uhen we are, perhaps, living otoeer
to Ood ourselves.
Let us be thankful that this season
of self-denial is telth us again.
PHILLIPB.
RELIGIOUS LIBERALS
OPEN 5TH CONGRESS
Delegntes Will Meet for 4-day
Session at FriendB' Meeting
House Tomorrow Evening.
The fifth oongress of tha National Fed
eration of Religious Liberals will open
for a four-day discussion of living ques
tions of tha day at tha Frlonds' Sleeting
House, Race street near loth Btreet, to
morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Tho
visiting delegates, Including many bril
liant speakers, will bo tha guests of the
Liberal Stlnisters' Club of Philadelphia.
Dr. Jesso H. Holmes, of Swnrthmora
College, president! of tho Philadelphia
congress, will welcomo tha attending
mombcrs, after which a servtoo of wor
ship will bo held. Tho fundamental of
religion will bo discussed by tha Rev.
Charles E. Beals, secretary of tha Free
Religious Association of America; tho'
Rov. Dr. Lee S. MoCollester, dean of th
Crane Theological School. Tuft's College,
Boston; and tho Rov. Alfred Xt. Huasel,
pastor of tha First Congregational
Church, Baltimore.
Tho Rev. ThomaB W. Illman, pastor of
tho All Souls Universallst Church, West
Philadelphia, will deliver a welcome on
behalf of the Liberal Stlnisters' Club nt
tho meeting Slonday morning. Other
speakers during the congress will bo Dr.
J. Russell Smith, of the University of
Pennsylvania; Dr, Jay William Hudson,
ot tho University of Sllssourl; Lajpat Rat,
of Lahore, India; Dr. William Rosenau,
rabbi of tho Eutaw Placo Synagogue,
Baltimore, nnd Dr. Stanton Colt, presi
dent of tho West London, Ethical Society.
Meetings will be held Jn, tha- morning,
afternoon nnd evening of Slonday and
Wednesday, nnd In tho morning and eve
ning on Tuesday.
Tho organization was founded In tho
Friends' Sleeting Houso In 1908, by Liberal
Friends, Unitarians, Universalis. Re
formed Jews and other progressive re
ligious thinkers affiliated with orthodox
Christian churches. Sloro than 1000 per
sons, teprcsentlns 15 denominations, be
came members.
Lnrkin on "Irish Socialism"
James Larkln, editor of Tho Irish
Worker and president ot the Women'o
Federated Unions of Ireland, will speak
on "Tho Progress of Socialism In Ire
land" In the Broad Street Theatre to
morrow afternoon at .1 o'clock.
President Brown at Bryn Mawr
The Rev. Dr. Francis Brown, president
of tho Union Theological Seminary, New
York, will preach nt tho Bryn Stnwr
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning
at 11 o'clock.
Sire
dosed
DHxSH
Inches.
1100 pugee,
one i n c u
thick. TU la
luatratlou In
tvTo-llilrda ac
tual Ue.
R3l?fcu5S?filIipTflCJfy.F
E3'JS!rei55Rt3,i7'
All efforts of tha imagination and all descriptions
In words cannot make tho land of tho Bible as real
and vivid as a walk through it by means of pictures.
There has been so little chance In that part of tha
Orient that pictures of Its scenes as they now are show
the very places as they actually existed In the time of
Jesus and tha Apostles.
Read th following recent Press criticisms of this attractive little volume.
Theaa "IIbIds" will nrovft eaiv to undtr
taud urvl at much value to tha jouthful
3ibl atudtnta. TA 4rm-jcfr, filou
Fall, a. D
Any child can ua thM Htlpa with
benefit.- .Vnahviit Cirtttiaa Advocatt.
Tha tlluUration are beautifully colored,
nl llulr leadlnj feature Is tha aocom
papjinir descriptive comfant. T Bunday
StBool Tfittw.
The Colored Illuatratlojn alone are north
ttw price of tha Bible. Wa vlaltad tha
Tomb of Iurua and wa are euro no pUo
orapbr could take a better plotura than
auwara lu vhia Bible Te CftHalta Hd,
JtlaaJa, Oa.
Aik Your Bookseller to Show You No. 921 1 or 921 5
Made in Philadelphia by A. J. HOLMAN COMPANY
KURDS APPRECIATED
raSSIONARIES, WORK
Medical Cnro Brought Friend
ly Treatment at Urumia
From Fierce Raiders
Tha medical work dona Uy missionaries
among tho Kurds around Ururala, Persia,
ts ona ot tha factor which has resulted
In their being regarded In a friendly light
by these reputed fleroe tribesmen when
tha latter invaded the territory near
Urumia, according to a bulletin Issued by
the Presbyterian Board ot Foreign Mis
sions. Tho flight of 10,000 refugees from Urumia
on the approach of Kurdish and Turkish
troops is described In a letter written
February 1 by tha Rev. J. R. Barnard,
an English missionary of the Archbishop
ot Canterbury's Mission, who left In Jan
uary. "On tha following morning (January J),
It was announced that Urumia was to be
evacuated and subjects of alt tho allied
Powers were wnrneil to leave," ho writes.
"Tho Russian Vlco Consul and troops left
that same evening, and we followed them
bofore daybreak. Your missionaries Were
In good spirits ns far as their own posi
tion was concerned, and In no way appro
henslvo. They aro favorably regarded
by most If not nil ot tho neighboring
Kurds, owing to tho medical work they
havo done for them. Sloreover, when cer
tain hadjla of Balo (near Urumia), wero
icntenoed to death nfter tho Kurdish rid
ing in October, Doctor Shedd did whnt he
could to mediate In their behalf, It helnK
oxtremely doubtful if they wero Impli
cated in the affair. This was naturally
taken In good part by the Kurds, and It
was reported In SuJ Bulak that Doctor
Bhedd had offered J20.000 for their release,
which pr:bably proved a beneficial exag
geration. "Virtually tho entire Chrlatlnn popula
tlon of tho Urun,'a plain and neighboring
districts wero In flight as wo left. As far
as tho cyo could reach In both dlcctlons
thero was a constant stream of fugitives,
sometimes so dome, that the road was
blocked. It was a dreadful eight and ono
I never want to see again. Slany old peo
plo and children died on tho way."
Hunger Is facing the missionaries In
Syria, according to reports from tho
American missionaries at Beirut. Tho
Americans and tha Italians nro tho only
ones remaining, the British, French) Rus
sian and Danish having been forced to
leave. Commerce Is at a stnndtitlll and
BOO or 600 hungry people crowd to tho
mission dally for food, which Is becom
ing scarce.
LENTEN MUSIC AT
ST. LUKE AND EPIPHANY
Notable Series for tho Six Sundays of
Lcnton Season.
A notable series of musical servlcos tor
tha six Sundays In Lent will be Inaugu
rated tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Church of St. Luko and the
Epiphany, whan tha principal works of
T. Tertluo Nobla will be rendered. Tho
Rov. David SI. Steele, rector, will begin
a series of special Lenten sermons to
morrow. The anthem, "Souls of tho Righteous,"
will bo rendered nnd there will bo Instru
mental numbers, a prelude and Interlude
by organ, hnrp and violin, comprising
"Hymn en Prlntemps," by Koclan;
"Sledltatton," by Nomerowskl, and
"Adagio," by VIeuxtemps. Sirs. Helen
Yarnnll will be the soprano soloist. The
muslcnl services each Sunday will bo
taken from tho works of ono composer.
Tho Rev. Sir. Steele has announced his
subjects for his Slonday afternoon Lenten
lectures, which nro to bo supplemented
by reading. "Religion and Revivals" will
bo tho topic of his first lecture Slonday
afternoon nt 3 o'clock. The others are
"Christianity and tha War," Siarch 1;
"Ancient Fnlth and Slodorn Knowledge,"
Starch 8; "Slodern Truth and tho Gospel
Slessngp," Siarch 15; "Christian Preach
ing and Social Unrest," Siarch 22, and
"Tho Kplsropal Church nnd Foreign Stls
slons," Smreh 29.
Bishop "Williams at St. gaphen's
The. Rt. Rev. Charles D. Williams, ot
Detroit, Bishop of Michigan, will preach
nt St. Stephen's Protestant Kplscopal
Church, 10th street abovo Chestnut street,
Slonday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of this week at the dally noon
day Lenten services. Tho services will
begin at 12:30 o'clock, closing at 12:5."!
o'clock, and will be preceded by daily
organ recitals. Tho Rev. XV. Arthur
Wnrncr, of tho Home Sllsslonary Society
of Philadelphia, will speak at the Satur
day service.
Every Boy and Girl
Should Have a Bible
"All the truly great and good men and
women were persons who studied the Bible
in their youth and molded their lives upon
Its teachings."
lHolman
?
cnoiars
Bible
Is the Iilrol Illble for tlir Youuk and the most
popular edition rver iiutillilirU. Printed on fine
whits paper from tho newest nnd clrn'rrt tjiie
of the tilie made. Contains Colored Illustra.
tlons, Maps and Practical Helps, Attractively
written '.n simple, language.
The Colored Illustrations
consist, ot reproductions In natural colors of
sceneB, places and life in the Holy Land. Uach
picture la accompanied by a complete deacrtp
lion of the scene portrayed.
iUni a U11I4 will nnd del It tit In ownlne
one of tbeae aplendld little vojumea with
the Pronouncing- Tut and Colored Ploturea.
Booh Ktms Manthli.
The arrancemnta for convenient pronun
ciation niakee tha Hoiman Bibles for Little
l'olke a really valuable Bible for aina.ll
readera.
Tbeie colored picture help anally in
child Christian IVorfc.
The text of th Stole itaelt ta excellent
and the HeJiu are iharactarlaed by much
care and thouxht - Accord o rtrtjIioM
Work.
FINE CHORAti SERVICE T0 BE
HELD AT CHURCH OF SAVIOUR
ElnWato Musical Program Prepared
for Sunday, February 28.
An elaborate choral service will ba held
at tha Church of tho Saviour, SSth street
above Chestnut street) Sunday February
ts, when Rossini"- "Stabat Mater" will
bo sung by a picked quartet, assisted by
tha choir of tho church, under tho leader
ship of Wosslll Leps, musical director.
Emily Stokes Kagar, soprano! Paul
Volkmann, tenors Marls Qtona Latif stone,
alto, and .Frederick W. Ayres, basso,
comprise tha quartet. Ten parta of Ros
sini's famous hymn will ba sung by the
chorus In English. Solos and recitative
parti, aided by tha ohorus, will ba tha
features. The service will begtn at 7:13
o'clock: In tha evening.
DREXEL DIDDLE CLASSES
Washington's Birthday will bo fittingly
observed by tho Drexel Diddle Dlblo
classes by n celebration to morrow after
noon in tho First Slethodlst Church of
Camden nt 2:15 o'clock. All of tho fra
ternal nnd patriotic societies of Camden
have been Invited and delegations from,
nil classes In Philadelphia and Camden
ara expected to attend. The meeting will
bo under the direction of Edward II.
SIllls, Btato director In New Jersey of
tho Illddlo classes. E. J. Cattell, City
Statistician, will be the speaker.
A service will bo held In tho First Sleth
odlst Church of Stratford, N. J., tomor
row evening, when tho speakers will be
J. DeWItt Jobborn, director of field ex
tension; Alexander Elliott, chief director
of Southwcs Philadelphia, and Joseph XV.
Fox. A special musical program will bo
rendered by tho choir, and tho meeting
will be followed by a consecration service.
II. Frederick Wilson will address the
class of Calvary Protestant Episcopal
Church. Conshohocken, tomorrow morn
ing, and tha class of Zlon German Pres
byterian Church In tho nftornbon.
ALL SECTS AT THE OARRICK
"Saint or Sinner" will be tho toplo at
the non-sectarian meeting of tho Lemon
Hill Association at tho Qarrlclc Theatro
tomorrow night. The Itev. Dr. James
B. Ely will discuss the fundamental dif
ference betweon Christians and non-Chrls-tlans
and will nnswer questions of tho
day. Tho special soloist at the musical
service will bo Sllrtam Sheppard David
son, dramatic soprano, who will sing
Ashford's "Sly Task" and Spross' "I Do
Not Ask. Dear Lord." F. Nevln Wlest,
cornotlst, will play Sirs. Josephine
Knapp's brilliant composition, "Open tho
Gates of tho Temple." Tho organ recital
preceding, by Pnrko V. Hogan, will In
due Llsat'a "Pastorale" and Improvisa
tions of familiar hymns,
"Quiet Talks to Workers"
"Quiet Talks to Personal Workers" will
bo conducted by tho Rov. Urban C.
dutollus, pastor ot the Grace Reformed
Church, 11th and Huntingdon streets,
during Lent. They will be held on
Wednesday evenings, when special
Lenten services will also bo held. The
pastor will preach on "Who Is Satan?"
tomorrow morning nnd In the evening on
"What Is Hell?" Tho offerings of tho
congregation for foreign missions last
Sunday were J1100.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Dr. Geo. Chalmers Richmond's Sermons
Are now on pale at Jacobs, tho Presbyterian
and tho Soclnllrt Hook Stores. Of theas aer
mons the Itev. Dr. C. nrm-st Smith. Rector ot
St. Thomae' Church. Washington, writea: "I
connratulatfl you heartily on tho possession ot
tho ner-vo that the Dreaahln nt your two ser
mons Implies. 1 wish. Indood. that nioro of
our clergy bad a measure of it It would bo
hatter for ovCTV onw Til around."
nnutlst
BAPIST THMPl-E, Iiroad and llerfcs.
Preaching by tha Pastor,
RUSSBU. II. CONWEM,
Morning, H.:w. Illblo School, l.-SO. Ev
'ANTHONY .McNK'HOL,
T:.
a noted tenor, fill as.Mat tho chorus In tho
evenlnir. Organ Itecitnl. 7:10. .
Wm. Powrll Tvvaddell, Musical Director,
LKCTtntr: nr itt'ssiiLr. it. conwell
PKllSONAL (IMJCrSES OP
CKMlunATKI) MUN AND WOMEN
Saturday. Keb. 0. at 8113. Phone tho Buai-
n es Oftlce for tickets Diamond 037.
CHESTNUT KTUIJET BAPTIST CHURCH
Chestnut at. west nf 40th.
OEOItflK D. ADAMS, D. D., Tastor.
D.lii Ilrotherhood ot A. and P,
lu;-io a. in. Worship and Sermon by Pastor.
I..W p. ra. Illblo Hchoot and Men's lilble
I nlun.
i 15 p. m.- worship and Sermon by Pastor,
SECOND BAPTIST HELPING HAND CLASH
meets ll-CO, 7th below Olrnrd ave.: Richard
rtusseil, speaker; Friday night, everybody's
meeting: song service and testimony meet
Injr Sunday, Tuesdav nnd Thursday nights
Uclhany Anchorage, 30(1 N. Uth St., 'William
J. McKce. president.
Dlsclplfa of Christ
THIIID CHRISTIAN CHUIICH
Lancaster ave.. Holly and Aspen sts,
T. E. WINTER Pastor. 10:43. g:30. 7. 8.
Drexel Illddlo Bible Classes
DP.BXEL BIDDLB BIDLB CLASSES
Wo can sire you progressiva ideas which
will make lour class and church grow.
Call on our Director ot Field Extension.
US Lafayette Building, dally between J
and 4 p. m.
Ktlilral Culture
KlrtVlN D. MEAD will sneak Broad Street
Theatro. Sunday. 11 a. m. Ruhlect; "Tha
European Crista and America's Duty," pub
,lc uelroww
Kranltlin Home
FRANKLIN HOSIE FOR, THE REFORMA
TION OK INEURIATES. 011-13 Irust St.
Sunday, 8 p. m.. song Service, conducted by
Charles K. Hlhbs, Superintendent. Mr. and
Mrs C. A. rfaher, Soloists. S, V. Tomklns,
Jr.. Organist.
Lemon Hill Association
"SAINT OR RINNER"
GARllICK THEATRE
SUNDAY NIOIIT 7 20
AL.L-WELCOMU-ALL
Lutheran
srEsronr
' LUTHrjRANr
T,Tbo Frl.ndTV
Church," 16th and Jefrereon He. DANIEL
11 WEIOI.E. Pa.lor, will preach 10:30 a. m.
Illblo School, 2:30 p, m. Evening service
7.45 p. m. ,
TAUERNACI.H, 50th and Spruce Wm, J. Mil
ter, jr.. lu'-io. i:n. a. .. .. p. m.
TEMPLBr 62d and
M. V., 10.30 a, nt..
Race Rev. A.
JUO ami 7:43.
"Toblman,
MclboUM Kplicopal
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT
ISth and rinrui-o ata,
MILTON HAROLD NICHOLS. MlnWter.
10 Jo "Our Uct for God."
7:45 "A Volumo In a VmW i V
At halt-paat 2 Men'a Hills Clan. AH men
seeking KOcd.fellowsblD ara invited, i Every
man alven a hearty welcome
THR FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
IN OERMANTQWN
CHARLES WESLBV IIUUNS. Minister.
Morning werMce. 10:43.
Sermon by DOCTOR BUnNS.
llvdiilnf trvc
THR LOST SHEEP."
Mqatc l.v v ii,led boy choir. "Welcome.
TABERNACLK. lHh below Oaford 10.30. "The
New Man In Hla Relation to Ood." 7.11.
Rev, 11. A. Musser, it the Sunday Campaign
' Committee. '
Xetf Jerusalem (Swedenborglaal
FIRST OP TUB KASTER Preparatory Sermon.
m the Churchea of the Revelation ami ot To
day. "WHAT THR SPIRIT SAITH," ! the
subject of tha Barmon. Sunday nicrntn, by
tha Fa. tor. the Rev Charias w Hartey. at
tUe church ot Ihtt New jfuialaniK 2Sd and
Chestnut els, KirvUe at 11 o'eluak. Sunday
Sthool at 8-30. All tutu tree. -Everybody
vaconis
Comraunlona'Urtlie Merging Service
rreabjtfilan
ORKEN HILL. Clrard ave. aUiVe 18th. lteST
F.DWA11D WABIUtN, Minister. A. ro,. 1U.IW.
Light at l?vilBg tTrw." P &, 7 45.
'-iirrtfultjaii tu tbs y of Seine laut '
Bible ibua, X.M. Quartet choir dtieUed by
Ujnon. Organist.
eu uomis vko t
avlta voii.
uffWtoarlbn in'. ' MlaUler. Rev.
OLTON. b. p Rev. WILI4AM" i
it 1-.U'11 T. l..,.n in 11 .
Y IK)
i Mr I aldwalT
m . lit. UulUiA 1U WMtm oa
RIU' MitU. W.!ikr'M &"ie
Sf PAl'l. PRlSBYTbRIASf CnCRCH
(aluiiicia ave volt, SvHh" at
H J BlVKRIIJiHS LKE, D. D, Mlatottr.
u 4". nu rub.i VmWiv
-.' 4) c i' .iadd Bibia BibooL
7 tt t i fc.i)lo Vioxalup
1 r le util fraaeh niriiiaa and aKenlnc
feaa9 Ij I4i .tobi A3 msA fwa,
Mr. jonn
vhareb ho
iffnis. aiT
I. flRA
' TAYCB
it, . fu
Musical at Fails or Schuylkill
atombers of tho falls of Bcltuyikllf T,
XT, C. A, and IhetrHenda rfn W fc
muiilcal tonight "In tho"a8jocallon t)ullSs
Inf. There villi , inBlruWerftRi Ulo(
reading and Vrcttl eolost Iff the? trl
Wnyno Mny, 'cellist; Mfs. TVStyn Amy,
vocalist, and Jtlss- -Margaret StAhle,
ptahlsL will appear, There) wtll Ii other
numbers 1y Silas Jtalllo JVppletonund
Jtliis Lois Watson.' Miss Emily SchhlolB
will rend.
nr.uaioys kotjces
rresbyterlan Oontlnned
union tahhrnacLb" '
York and Coral sts,
IIF.V. ROBERT HUNTETt, D. O., jPAsTOR,
Trill preach 10:30 a. m 7:48 p. m. Revival
Jljrmns and Bermon at thj Evonlnr Hiytle.1
Sreclnl Cornet Muela by tha aRBBNliXLUU
BROTHERS.
r.sn-flubba'h School! 7, T. I. 8. C. B.
. 2MB-BIBLB UNION IN THET CIlURCir
WOODLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHVRCH, '
41.1 nnd Pihe ats.
JAML8 RAMSAY1 SWAIN, Minister.!
i,nwrB,"P' 8'rmon. "TUB FIRST JTIV
minoti:s'aftbr death." m
2:4-Hlhls Bchrol. a, Adult Claaies. .
S-Worshlr. Permn, "JESU6, OAVIOtm
OF A NOBLEMAN." ,
"Coma thou and all thy house "
rrotealant Eplacopa!
CHURCH OK THE "HOLY APOSTLES ?"
21st and Christian streets.
llcv. GnORQB HERBERT TOOP, B. D
Rector. . t
n.OO a. m Holy CommUnloni 1030 a. m
-Morning Praier and Sermon, 3'SOi p. m.,
Fitndnr School nnd Illble Classes; 7.30 p. m.,
Krenlng Prar and- Bermon,
Tim Rector will preach at both services.
OLD ST.
Irown below fld Dr, nicb
moml preaches Feb. 21, 10:30, 7:45. subjaet
ot nlghti. "A Reoly to 'Blllv' sundsr'a-ar-mon
on Amusements; or, WhV I Befosed to
t-rriorm ino jviarriairfl i,errmonir. jti
on tho 8taro'of the Trdcadera TlleatrSj
ah Wad.
rWDr
Richmond preaches Friday night, Feb.. 20.
n p. m. ,
PARISH OF ST. LUKJ5 AND TUB V.flV
ANY . ,
mill t, below Rome",
Rev. DAVID M STtirn.IC. Rector.
a. in Holv Communion,7
10 a. m, Sunday School. , ,
11 a, m. Morning Prayer and fermon.
4 p. ,m. Uvenlmr Prayer. Anthem ,aiid,vAo
Organ, harp and violin erelude and Interluda.
PODrano Sololatj Mra. Helen Tamall
Tbo Rector will preach at both services,
EPIPHANY CHAPEl
17th and Summer sts. ,1
8 a. m. Holy Communion,
11 a, m. Morning, Prayer an4 Sermon. i
2 :4B o. m Sunday School.
8 o. m. Evening Prayer and Addrasa.
Rev. Irving A. McOrew will Breach.
ST. MARK'S CIIUTtOir,
lth and Locust sts. ' j
Tho Rov. ELLIOT WIIITH Rector.
. . SUNDAY
7 and H Holy Communion.
10MO Matins.
11 Choral Lucharlst. ,,
4 Choral Evensong, with short aSdrear'and
Anthem, followed hy Organ Recital.
'llis Hector will preach on Sunday at 11
a. m.
WEEKDAY SERVICES
7, 7:45 and 0 ft. m. and S p. m. ' "
The Litany will b said and Jntercesilong fat
reaco mads on Wednesdays and Fridays at
12 m. ' -Saturday
at 12 m. the Rector Bible Class
(In the Church). Thursdays and Saints -Days
additional celebration, 9:30 a. m.
ST. STEI'HEN'S CHURCH
ttltli ft ahovo Cheettiut. -
Rev. CARL E. CRAMMER. S. T. D Reotor.
ln.13 a m. Holy Communion. .
11 a. m Morning Prayer and Bermon by
Bishop Tjler, ot North Dakota.
4 p. m. Kv ealng Prayer and Address by tha
Hector.
ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH
10th abovo Chestnut. "
DAILY NOONDAY LENTEN SERVICES at
12:30 o'clock, closing at 13:03.
A shqrt organ recital -vlll precede each
service.
Feb. 22-28 Rt. Rev. Charles D. "tVllifiiraa,
LL.D., Bishop ot Michigan.
Feb. 27. Saturday Rev. TV. Arthur Warnsr,
Homo Missionary .Society, Philadelphia.,,
COSIH AND BRING A' FRIEND. r ' .i
Reformed Episcopal f -
OUR REDEIEMiqil, lilth and Oxford sts.,
AUC1USTU8 R. 11ARNETT " r '
10.30 "Doctor Ellot'B New Chrlatlanlty."'
8.0(1 "la tho Story ot the Fall Credlblar
Reformed.
FIRST. N.
D. Itlcka,
A 15th and Dauphin Rev. Jobs
Pastor, 10:30 and 6; 8. S- 2:30.
ORACW. llth and Huntingdon, Rov, Wi "
Gutellus. 10.30. 714.1; Sunday School, S:S0Z
"Rrllgloin LlbfTola"
RELIGIOUS LIBERALS
Fifth Congiesa
National Federation of Religious Liberals
FEBRUARY 21. '22. 2d and'2'
rrlenda' Meeting House, ISth and. Itara sta.
ARE YOU THINKING ABOUT REDIGTONT
Participation In tho Federation, will leave
rnch Individual responalblo for Ills own opin
ions alone, and affect in no degree his rata
tlons with other religious bodies or schools
of thought.
.Religious Liberals strive for sincerity, free
dom and progress In religion and fellowship 'ba.
)ond the lines, of ejet and creed. '
If von wish a complete program, address
R. BARCLAY SP1CUR. 140 N. 15th it.
Socialist Literary Society
"JIM" LARKIN, tho Irish "Firebrand."
editor
of Tho Irish Worker, will speak on, "Progress
of Socialism in Ireland" at Broad Street
Theatre. Sunday. 3 D. ,ni.
Muala hv Van
Den Becmt String Quartet.
Admtailon free.
Hwedenborgbm
syu m:w Jerusalem.
Unitarian
THO FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
I.e'inV.'jOHN. Minister.
in u. in. Sunday Mshool. Good daaiea for
thllaren. oun? men and vounr women.
11 o. in. Preaching by Rev. C. B, Ilcajj. of
li a. m. In'the Chanel. Italian SenUff by
Rev. V. A. Tasllalatela. ,
7 p. in. Members of this church loin la
tho opening meeting of Tha National Federa
tion or Rellatoua Liberals at The Friends
Meeting ilot'ro. Itace above 1.1th.
(JIRARD AVE. (tS201-10:4S.
Rev, CHAP W. WENOTE. D. D., Boaion.
"THE SUPREME I1YALTY." 12 Dlso.
United Prob'terlon
THK NORRIS SQUARE IJ. J.. CI
Hancock at. and Susquehanna av
itv l.v-.l': I-. ltll.K. Pastor.
CHURCH
10:4.1 a, m, "The Call to Worship."
2:1.0 p. m.- Bible Claaies.
7-15 p. m "A Ruined King and Klnrdora.M
A placo for YOU. Come.
Unlvrraallst
CHURCH OF THK" RESTORXTtON, liastar
below 17th t -10.13. bermon by Rev U B.
McCollesler ST. 1.. Dean of Crane Tbolog
cal School. Tufts College. 2-13 p. m- Sunday
School. 7 11. Vr. Jolui Claranca Leo, on
"Judgment Dai. aa Enplalneit, by tnlver
Mlisni." SViprVno Solos. Miss Mildred Tiel;
Cornet, Mla Holen M. Traub. Ihe nublk: In
vlted to all our services.
Vnlveralty of l'ennaylvanla
VEWKirTBERVICE, 1 30a'eloclc, Houston
Hall: Addtfss by Sherwood Eddy. . ga
joist. Nelaon A cnestnutt
-tr-
Young Men'a Chrletlan Aaeorlatloa
AiTEjt tarfrn a c r ,i m'.tsritUaa,
' ' Cm TO THE
DROP-IN BIBLE CLASS
In the Iibby of Ccrtia. Branclt Y. M. tJ. A
1421 Arch st.
SUNDAYS-3 to 4 p. m,
fincctal Invitation, to. ' , 4
New Cbrlsttana." "The . Avy-frow-horar.
man" and philadelpbl VisJtofa?'
'II. "A Sins'
Service la. FpyrrailoO: ,X YSiSt!
v4. jutlon
Instrumental Trio Msri, VYeiaL Kutfdle
V! iinSfirtM, leader of Ctasa
Mh'i Maetiog 4 n. m. Jn AudHt8-TbS
PttUsoftl Tnll Hitters
VAT XHSSlA TRAJi.IliTTsm8 fromlBaB
tin at Mui'a M'etmg 4 p. m. om bear
ruualux taattrvjuv Si ertal wun and Tai
ohlI hi. una Prav Mu b" topic tor Drop.
In i la. 3 n- m . in loob mjder Thuw L
4toB leiwer- -
EVAKOHUBTl
SflaVieB1 Address by Jla
. Pastor Oetbaamaoa BitilUt
Iiar 4".
ntum
raju-'li Meu'a Meeting, 4 p, W-,
. aa &,iieStv. i.ly y iiwfeJs
, mmtwt, .
Young Wautfl'S .ffl'gM Al'aJB.
TWll.'!0PlK
rtw.r ivvitet
RBKift Ol.KNT ANBOCIAVIOM&
w$eimntyy4
Twsi
TaltjjS
tb&t-mfi
KS&fia. Xaaag Hf s
vvriztu
Vest B
w A.'Sl ftliVKR RM
MIS8 IbOSK p. FTTOTfjr
vjf 'ATe sbv pari x
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