EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1016. " f SUNDAY'S SERMON TODAY SUBJECT: n It Well With ThcoT Is It "Well With Thy Husband? Is tt Well With Thy Child?" "My text Is taken from It Kings, Iv, 26 1 ja t well with thee! In It well with thy husband! Is It well with thy child? "You remember tho Prophet Ellsha and Ills Journey to the school of prophets up to Mount Carmel. Thoro was a woman who noticed thd actions and conduct of the man of God and she said to her hus band, 'Let us build a little room and place therein a bed, and bowl and pitch er that he might make It his home,' "Tho suirsostlon evidently met with the approval of tho husband, because ever afterward tho man of God enjoyed this hospitality. I sometimes thought she might navo oeen a now woman or mo olden times, because no mention Is made of the husband. "You never hear of some old lobstora unless they aro fortunate enough to marry1 a woman who docs things and their namo Is nlways mentioned In con nection with what tho wife does. "If you will Just lay aside your preju dice, you llttlo frizzy-headed sissies, I will help you bo you won't make the mlstako your ma made. "You know there are homes In which the advent of one, two and possibly three children fs considered a curso Instead of a blessing. God, In His providence, has often denied tho honor of maternity to some women, iiui) mere are married women who shrank from maternity, not because of ill health, but simply because they love case, because thoy love fine irarments and ability to flit llko a but terfly at some social function. grimes nave Deen ana are Doing com mitted i hands aro stained with blood and that very crime has made France tho Mt.an.Al hnllitn nf ihn wnrlit. Anil AtnA... t ,i..'- --- - .....w- lca, wo of our Donated intelligence and wealth, wo are fast approaching the same doom, until or unless It behooves i somebody with grit and courage to preach against tho prevailing sins and run tho rlskof Incurring tho displeasure i of peoplo who jllvert public attention I from their own vlleness rather than con t Jemn themselves for tho way thoy are living. They suy tho man who Is preach- lag against It Is so vulgar, rather than the one who did It was stinking and vllo. "I want to ten you women that I have never delivered this sormon In any town or any place where I have been without feeling embarrassed, but It has to bo ft cone, ana viu ton you ngnt now lr R you think you won't llko what I say you can go now, or else keep your mouth r shut when you get out of here. "I am suro tncre is not an angel In heaven mat wouia not Do glad to come to earth and bo honored with mothor hood If God would grant her that privi lege What a grand thing It must be, ten. ma uiiu ui yuur canniy career, to look back upon a noble and Godly life, knowing you did all you could to help leovo this old world to God and midn t your contributions in tears and In nrnv. S'ers and taught your offspring to be God fearing, bo that when you went you would continue to produco your noble character ui uur vjuiuirji. FAULT OF SOCIETY. "Society has Just about put maternity out of fashion. When you stop to con sider tho average society woman I do not think maternity has lost anything. The humbler children aro raised by their mothers Instead of being turned over to a governess. Br "There aro too many girls who marry t v ubuci vuuocb imwi .uvo. x mintc am t? bitlon, Indulgence and laziness lead more Br; trivia . ttia nl.at. ,.,,. 1a. ... ,..! . ... ,.. ...u u.va. iliUll lUVUj tjiriU JlOl actuated by love, but simply willing to pay tho prlco of wifehood to wear fine clothes. They are not moved by the noble desires of manhood or womanhood. "Some girls marry for novelty and some jirls marry' fdr'a home. Some fool moth ers encourage girls to marry for ease so they can go to the matlneo and buzz around. Some fool girls marry for monoy and some girls marry for society because by connecting their name with a certain family's they go up a rung In tho social ladder, and somo girls marry a young buck to reform him and thev aro tho hls- f gest fools In tho bunch, because he would not marry you to rerorm you. "You mothers aro worso fools to en courage your daughter to marry some old lobster because his father has monoy and when he dies, maybe your daughter can hay good clothes and ride in an auto Instead pf hob-hoofing It. "Look at the girls on tho auction block today. Look at the awful battle the average, stenographer and average clerk have to fight. You cannot work for $8 a fteek and near fine duda and be on the square as much as you aro without hav ing the people suspicious. "In a letter tn MisR Tlrtrnn TinaMAif K Roosevelt said: 'The man or woman who avoids marriage and has a heart so cold s 10 Know no passion and a brain so shallow as to dislike having children Is, In fact, a criminal.' APPEALS TO MOTHERS. "As a mother, Is It well with thee? Are you pure or aro you guilty? I havo seen qid, wrinkled hands go around the neck of the firstborn and a kiss planted Bupon It, and I believe that a child be gotten of holy love and brought forth Mff a desire to glorify Go'd-I believe those children will no more bo lost than the Eon Of God Will hn lnr. I Is It well with thee? Is It well with gyeur husband? 'The beat man In the pworld,' your answer. Very well: Is It wall tth the Child? I think ltR rpinnnalhlllll,.,, ?Irfequal' lf tnev tIon't outweigh, its r....cijes, anu wnen uoa Is In the heart 01 thft PhlM T Ann ....1.. !... ,!.-& , . ""- - w v nuuuoi limb II1UI .J?V a havfin of peace and rest. f I have no motivA In nrAnphlm, nv- CvtPt the Interest T Imvn in tha. MMi melfare of the people. There la not &nev enough to hire mo to preach. 1 KrT yo.Uv.' ,adl8' w have to do something Iftn i P r CyeS ana "l0Vf our Va i. ii worao to jesus.' Qo out . ..p,, ,no wooas ana make them let &.?now why tney don't 'Co to yes us, ' "X Say tt In n nnrr ,.. .... - i Ifa'S .Wo utak.e c''lren and turn them Smi..!t.sh?01 nntl H'oy ,1jni on the som. 7.mhu ileep comPany and thero Is me fellow them nm.. t- 1.1 i..,... K around home, and he sows the seed there ttiiht j "", lo. instruct the children "i V?i?d V0Jt cant bel" 'l too vol"- DelleYO the tlmA will mn.. ,!, . u&i hvien win ;vr " .rr:'"."'" ;?j MKBOOI currlrnlnm T ...... .1.1 ii ... 1SL' tf.usht ex hygiene than tureen and Latin, a i Z.r ,i,. t.i.h Eft curriculum Is mere fad. I think Kemt? Xin.c aMea wlth BOme CTaduated IP !?n PhyslcUn for an Iniitnirtnr. Shy th." l,voXTon a hfKr plane moral M .?... men- No woman was ever ruined Jh ini.H brut?, ,of a Pa did not take flvim"atlve.. Women have kept them- E Woman ,- '"'i wen. i oeueve a good ' 1S athe be8t Mn this side of .Tn. and a bad woman the wor.1 WT''"M:r..l"ali men. I believe a good e of varst rise hlnV ffifir TnV1?6. ,r he,L 1 hlnk they rise ner and sink lower than men. I think e U the most degraded on earth or tha Surest o s on eann or tne GAUGE ALI, STANnmni) t. Mv.. . - r --,--". f- U homes are on the level with f guinea Towns are on the level with il! Wb:at "omen are our homes wilt rBi wbjit the town ' the men will Wl ation, ' "" -""" w " ?l bellevn i.AHA ,- .l. ...-,---, 5 MlS P 0t B,rl W,th the absenc h tuwnln K'0 of womanhood. Bha wining her home into a gambling ehop las i.!?ua'1 beer nd champagne driak " and hw society la made up of iSuLr81 bampagne. wine and beer !? ' a wliowr aod Jilted Jade SfaTl,, . m "Kw-0t ewnprrte te "" u( m ai,eras8 eiri today, Sis 1 becoming a matinee-gadder and fudge eater. "I wish I could make a girl that flirt see herself as others see her. If you make eyes at a man on tho street he will pay you back. ItMoesn't mean that you are pretty. It means that If you don't care any more for yourself than that, why should he? The average man will take a girl at her personal estimate of herself, "It takes a whole lot of nerv6 for a leuow to look a girl In the face and eav, 'Will you be my wife and partner, and help me fight tho battle during life?' but I think It means a whole lot more to the girl who has to answer and fight that question. But tho fool girl loafs around and waits to bo chosen and takes Jbf first chance she gots and seems to think that If t'ney are made one, tho laws ut man can make them two again. 'The dlvorco laws aro damnable. Amer ica is first In many things that I love, but thore are many things that are a disgrace. We lead the world In crime! lead tho world In dlvorco we of our culture "Many a girl has found out after sho is married that It would havo been a good deal easier to dlo an old maid than to havo said 'yes,' and become the wlfo of somo cigarette-smoking cuss ing, damnable libertine. They will launch tho matrimonial boat and put tho oars In nnd try it once for luck, anyway, and bo we havo many women praying for unconverted husbands. "I preached llko this in a town onco and the next day I hoard of about five engagements that were broken. I can give you advice now, but if the knot is ilea, tno tiling Is dono. "I am a Roman Cathollo on dlvorco. Thcro are a whole lot of things worse than living nnd dying an old maid and one of thorn Is marrying the wrong man. So don't bo one to do that. Tho trouble with tho avcrago American girl Is she holds herself loo cheap. Sho Is Just scared to death of bolng what tho world Irrelevantly calls nn 'old maid.' LOVB NOBLEST GIFT. "Now, girls, don't simper nnd look silly when you speak about love. Thoro Is nothing silly about it, although some folks are silly because thoy nro In lov. Love is tho noblest and purest gift of God to man nnd womankind. Don't let your notions advortlso 'Man Wanted, Quick.' That is about tho surest way not to get a man. You might get a thing with breeches on, but ho Is no man. "Many a woman is an old maid bo causo she wanted to do her share, of tho courting. Don't got excited and want to hurry things along. If a man begins to net as though ho Is after you, the surest way to got him Is Just to make him feel you don't want him, un less you drive him off by appearing too indifferent. "And, girls, don't worry If you think you are not going to get a chance to marry. Some of the noblest men In tho world have been bachelors and some of tho noblest womon old maids. And wom an, for God's sake, when you do get married don't transfer tho love God gavo you to bestow on a llttlev child onto a Spitz dog or brlndlo pup. "All great women are satisfied with their common sphere In life and thinks to fill tho spot God gives them In this world as It should be filled aa a wife and mother. I tell you the devil and women can damn this world and Jesus and women can save this old world. It re mains with womanhood today to lift our social life to a higher plane. "Mothers, bo moro careful of your boys and girls. Explain these ovlls that con taminate our social life today. I have had women say to me, 'Mr. Sunday, don't you think there Is danger of talk ing too much to them when they are so young?" Not much; Just, as soon as a girl Is able to know the pure from the Impure she should bo taught. Oh, mothors, mothers, you don't know what your girl Is being led to by this fals and mock 'modesty. "Just think, what a grand thing It must be, mothers, to look back on a clean, godly life and, to have good, upright, godly children. I wish my daughter Helen was here. I have Bat and preached this sermon with her sitting on the front seat. I would thank anybody that would tell her theso things. "Thoro aro a lot of you women sitting right out thero whoso temperature has run up seven degrees Just since I havo been preaching. MARRIAGE NOT THE ONLY THING. "Don't teach your girls that the only thing In the world Is to marry. Why, some girls marry infidels because they were not taught to say 'I would not do It.' A girl Is a big fool to marry an In fidel. God says, 'Bo ye not unequally yoked wjth unbelievers.' "It has simply come to this that some body has to preach plainly, and that somebody seems to bo me "Since tho world began woman Is tho one that man sought after. He will work for you, labor he will dlo for you; but, girls, when you come down from the ped estal and make yourself easy of conquest, I don't blame the average man. "I believe thero Is o. race yet to ap pear which will ba as far superior In morals to us as we aro superior to the morals in the days of Julius Caesar, but that race will never appear until God fearing young men marry God-fearing cirls and the offspring are God-fearing. "Culture will never save the world, If these miserable human vampires wh: feed and fatten upon the virtue of wommpViood can get off with Impunity; nay, more, to be feasted and petted and coddled by so ciety, we might as well back-pedal out nnd sink In shame, for we can never see to the heights nor command the respect of the great and good. "What paved the way for tho downfall of tho mightiest dynasty proud and doughty Greece and Imperial noma? The downfall of their womanhood. The virtue of womanhood Is the rampart wall of American civilization. Break that down and with the stones thereof you can pave your way to the hottest hell and reeking vice and corruption. I tell you society that makes a distinction between the man who does wrong and the girl when she does wrong Is beneath my notice. I would not spt on It. xou Know mere are a multitude of places right here in this community that are vile. EX-3I0PEL, SAVED FROM RUM, TO FIGHT FOR CHILD Mra. Chris Hulge? Will Battle for Posseesion of Girl. "I don't want my daughter to be stamped as a charity child. She never will be placed In a public institution if I have my way. I don't know where sho is today, but I'll find her. I am now begin ning my battle for the recovery of my daughter. My first battle against rum has been won." , , . Kissing the picture of her nine-year-old daughter, who, she says, was stolen from her, Nellie Fennlnff. or Mrs. Chris Hulges, formerly a model for Charfes Dana Gib. son and other famous artists, today spoke these words at her home, 9H South Water street. . , ... The former model took "the pledge 'be fore Magistrate Carson, last Thursday. She was arrested on a charge of intoxica tion. Her story interested Magistrate Carson. He discharged her on condition that she would never drink again. Years ago Mrs. Hulges was a pretty girl. She posed for leading artists. Later she married Chris Hulges. who Is now In New York. He divorced her and tpok away his daughter. Mrs. Hulges Insists that her husband divorced her on perjured testimony ., ,. I am through with rum forever, ald Mrs Ilulgea today. "I now want my daughter Helen. X am going to work hortly an4 expect to earn enough on which to support my child, I don t want Helen to be stamped as a charity niia. I want her to be with roe I realise I facing a difficult battle, but I feel eonfl dat that J wtll win." "WOMEN ONLY" immiammmmsmmmiw uhiiimumiwiwatwwwiw. wwwww wawww wi u.ii-itiiiin iiiiibiiihi i nun in mi. ihwiwi iwiiiiiwwiiwhui wiiiiiwuiiiiniiiriiFiinirrTTWTT- Tho auditorium on Logan Squaro AT THE TABERNAOLB TODAY. 7 p. vi. Service for business women. Admission 6j flcfcef only. Afr. Buntlai' repeats tho morning sermon. BTATIBTWB. Attendance. Yesterday afternoon .... Last nloht 1G.000 19.000 Approximate orand total. SfllSfiOQ Converts. Yestcrdau afternoon Las night Total to date Sermon. Preached Remaining to be preached. Collections. Yesterday afternoon and last night (for Police men's and Firemen's Ben- US SOS 30,755 101 SO efloiarv Fund) U10B.SS SUNDAY ATTACKS SINS OF WOMEN Continued from rose One was made, distributing convert cards to all who would accept them. "Billy" would have preached a third sermon this afternoon but for tho fact that thousands of women decided not to wait on tho outsido of tho tabernacle while ho preached to the great audlenco that completely filled It. As it was, there were possibly 2000 of thorn waiting when tho second groat congregation started home. Ho had planned to give the same sermon thrlco during the day, but, when he found tho watting crowd was no largor ho decided not to preach tho third time. The samo Bermon is to be given tonight, when admission will be by ticket only and business women will attend In dele gations. There probably never was such an ex cited scene at a religious meeting as that witnessed In the great building when the first audience had been dismissed and the waiting thousands rushed lnsldo for seats. It took 19 minutes to empty the building, but It took only four minutes to refill it. There were more than 10,000 outaldo when the doors were opened, and ushers and policemen who' had returned to preserve order during the emptying and renlllng oc tno structure, alter re maining outside while the evangelist preached, were literally carried off their feet. Even "Ma" Sunday, wife of the preacher, had her satin dress badly torn in the mad riot. MAD BUSH FOR SEATS. A second after tho doors were opened the sawdust In the aisles was flying In the air from the stampede of tho thou sands of women's feet. Hats were knocked off and trampled upon, hairpins fell out and hair went flying about and became mixed with sawdust and shav ings. But nothing could stop the mad race for places on the benches. Police men and ushers yelled with all the strength of their lungs. They rushed In front of the torrent of women and girls. They held out their arms and tried to hold tho Invaders back. But all their ef forts were In vain. Jumping to the top of the benches tho thousands passed forward to the front rows. They stepped from the back of one bench to another. Sometimes they tumbled off and rolled In the sawdust, while others took their places and hur ried on to the places of their hearts' de Blre. And, as though by miracle, no per son waB Injured. Only a few fainted or suffered bruises. During the services IS women were treated In the emergency hospital. There were several women physicians In charge. Mrs. Joseph M. Steele, chair man of the Sunday Campaign Commit A LIFE STORY IN IEhsSH 4HKW islSlHHp llllll) s2 f jimA'Ai MHB8S& P 'H1 w w .y(4.aqijgpggpH. lfl3 t X K. $!ftl rWl ilFF:OTf V;: VHt' " II laaaaaWWf ffaaLMl aaHBaaLaalSa8aKeS?llZIct. x&3mmMLSB I ial9iaaaaMl(aaaaaHaaaHl yay V "UUIM" IMIMM This is Nellie Fenningr, or Mrs. Chrla Hulges. formerly an artists model, as she appeared 12 years ago when sho posed for Charles Pans Gibson, George Grey Bamarcf and other famous artists, and as she appears now after years of dissipation which, she asserts, followed her husband's desertion of her- She declares her little daughter was Btolen from her and this deprived her of all incentive to reform. She was released after her arrest on a charge of drunk enness on bsr juoraUe to reform, CROWD SUNDAY TABERNACLE TO HEAR was besieged by throngs of women as sormons tee, was present. It was surprising that moro did not faint or recclvo Injuries. At inch scrvlco there were 12o trained nurses In attendance The samo numbor will ho present tonight, when Sunday re peats the sermon. HEREDITY GREAT FORCE. "Billy" ronsscrted his absolute belief In prenatal Influenco, and the power which a prospective mother's thoughts and notions exorcised ovor tho life of hor child. "I know of ono llttlo boy," said ho, "who at tho tender ago of 9 yoars had tried nlno tlmos to kill hlmsolf. His mother wont to her physlclnn nnd beg ged him on hor knees to tell her what sho could do for him. " 'Tho child's abnormal,' said tho doctor, 'and you aro responsible. I can toll it from tho blush that's mantling your brow now. You didn't want him nnd you tried to kill him before he was born.' "Tho boy," continued "Billy," his volco trembling with emotion, "did kill hlm solf nt the tender ago of 11. That mother committed murder." Declaring that 80 por cent, of marriage able men today aro contaminated by dis ease, and that 00 por cent, of tho abdom inal operations performed on womon are due to this cause Sunday caused the eyes of his fomlnlne listeners to grow wido with horror as ho launched hlB vig orous plea for them to use care nnd cau tion In the selection of their husbands, "NInotv per cent, of tho cases of blind ness aro due to this ovll," he told them. "Oh, Tny friends, you mothers are worso fools to encourage your daughters to marry somo old lobster because, his father his monoy nnd because you think that whom he dies she can havo lino clothes and rido in an auto Instead of hoofing It. Somo girls marry a young buck to reform him. Tho fools I Ho wouldn't marry them 10 rerorm tneni." Mr. Sunday charged tho women to re member that ho spoke to them not as a man, but first of all as a mlnster of the Gospel. When ho had finished there wasn't a dry eyo In the placo. He charged that society has Just about put maternity out of fashion. He ox corlated. In vitriolic words, the women who refused to believe that giving birth to a child wns tho noblest function which woman could perform. APPEALS FOR MOTHERHOOD. "I am sure thoro Is not nn angel in heaven," he said, "who would not bo glad to come to earth and be honored with motherhood lf God would grant her that privilege." It wns a wonderful audience that drank In his words. Old women nnd young women, gray-halrod grandmothers and the "frizzy haired, bleached blond sls bIos" equally came In for "Billy's" warn ings, and If thcro wero any women pres ent not cognizant of the p..,Tld sins of society when they came It waB not long before Sunday had convinced them of the reality of thlngB. "I hope to see tho time," he sliouted, "when sexual hygiene Will be a part of the public school curriculum, and I'd rather have my children take this sub ject than the Greek and Latin now crammed down their throats." Fortified by a maBs of statistics, "Billy" raced up and down the platform and poured forth a volley of vituperation on the 'neads of those doctors and mldwlves "who have made malpractice, the crime of crimes In America." "Statistics which I have gnthered from the palatial apartment houses In big cities where a man has got to make a fat salary Just to pay his rent show that to 70 families there were only seven babies," said Sunday. "In another In stance thero wero SO families and only two babies. Down In the slums, how ever, you will And ns many as 200 babies to 50 families. I've come to the conclu sion that the stork Is a mighty discrimi nating bird." Long before Sunday started to preach his first sermon of the several to be de livered during the day for women only, there waB a crowd clamoring for admit TWO PICTURES ea rly ns 6 o'clock this morning to hear to their sex. tance to tho tabernacle Tho policemen, ushers and every other man wero nBked to leave tho structuro before ho started to speak. Women began to assemble nt tho taber nacle boforo daybreak In order to got Inside to hear the famous sermon Some of them wero thero beforo C o'clock, and after that hour there wns a stream of them pouring Into the big wooden building. By 8 o'clock thcro was an nu dlcnco of more than 1000 women present. The anxloiiB listeners came from every section of tho city and Journeyed hero from towns many miles distant. Hundreds of them rushed to tho tabernacle as soon ns their hUBbands had started for tnelv day's work. Breakfast dishes were "stacked" and tho week-end sweeping nnd house cleaning was postponed Tho women wero bound to hear "Billy" preach some tlmo during the day and tney started early because they wanted to make suro that they would get In side. OLD WOMEN COME EARLY The first woman to arrive was 84 years old. Sho was Mrs Susan A. Johnson, of 3C1C Chestnut street, a widow for 43 years, Mrs. Johnson said sho was so interested In "Billy" and hla preaching that ehe camo very early In order that she might be suro to get a seat Another early arrival was Miss M. M. Stevens, of New York, who Is visiting with friends at 2107 North 13th street. Sho Is 75 oars old. TonlgHt, when admission will be by ticket only, business women are to at tend In delegations. Many of tho women took their bnblcs with them to tho tabernacle, who wore cared for bj scores of nurses In the nursery. "IS IT WELL, WITH THEE." The sermon of the day was on tho toxt, "Is It well with thee; Is It well with thy husband; Is It well with thy children?" The words of tho text were taken from tho 26th verso of tho 4th chapter of Second Kings. Women who have failed to become mothers because of their desire for ease and pleasure camo In for sound rebuke. It was a plain talk nnd ono that appealed for tho highest principles of womanhood. In his appoal for motherhood, Sunday said: "You know that thero aro homes In which the advent of one, two and pos sibly throe children Is considered a curse instead of a blesslrg. Sod has often do .ilcd tho blessing of maternity to some women. But there aro married women who shrink from maternity, not because ..f 111 health, but simply because thoy love fine garments and want to flit llko a. butterfly nt some social function. PLEADS FOR CHILDHOOD. "Climes have been and aro being com mitted; hands aro stained with blood and that every crlmo has made France the charnel house of the world. In America, wo of our boasted Intelligence and weulth, we are fast approaching tho samo doom, until or unless It behooves somebody with grit and courage to preach against tho prevailing sins and run the risk of Incurring tho displeasure of people who divert public attention from their own vlleness rather than con demn themselves for tho way they are living. They say tho man who Is preach ing against It Is so vulgar, rather than the one who did It was stinking and vile. "I want to tell you women that I havo never delivered this sermon In any town or any place where I have been without feeling embarrassed, but It has to be done, nnd I will tell you right now If you think you won't like what I say you can go now, or else keep your mouth shut when you get out of here. "I am sure there Is not an nngel In heaven that would not be glad to come to earth and be honored with motherhood If God would grant her that privilege. What a grand thing It must be. at tho end of your earthly career, to look back upon a noble and Godly life, knowing you did all you could to help leave this old world to God and made your contributions In tears nnd In prayers nnd taught your offspring to be God-fearing, so that when you went you would continue to produce your noble character In your children. MATERNITY OUT OF STYLE, "Society has Just about put maternity out of fashion. When you stop to con sider the average society woman I do not think maternity has lost anything. The humbler children are raised by their mothers Instead of being turned over to a governess. "Thero are too many girls who marry for other causes than lovo. I think ambi tion, Indulgence and laziness lead more girls to the altar than love; girls not aotuated by love, but simply willing to pay the price of wifehood to wear fine clothes. They are not moved by the noble desires of manhood or womanhood. "Some girls marry for novelty and some girls marry for a home. Some fool moth ers encourage girls to marry for ease so they can go to the matinee and buzz around. Some fool girls marry for money and some girls marry for society because by connecting their name with a certain family's they go up a rung In the social ladder, and some girls marry a young buck to reform hlro and they are the biggest fool3 In the bunch, because ha would not marry you to reform you "You mothers are worse fools to en courage your daughter to marry some old lobster because his father has money and when he dies majbe your daughter can have good clothes and ride In an auto Instead of hob-hoofing It. "Look at the girls on the auction block today Look at the awful battle the i average stenographed and average clerk week and wear line duds and ba on the square as much as you are without hav ing the people suspicious." Tho evangelist, following this plea for motherhood, made an earnest appeal for women to lead their husbands away from the sins and evils of the world into Christian lives He declared that they could make their homes such delightful place and. through their devoted love and kindness, make th men they have chosen aa their halo-mates prefer ihelr company and the company pf their ch4- ' SPECIAL SERMONS tho first of tho day's series of drcn rather than tho clubs, saloons and gambling place. Many a man, he said, has gone wrong because his wife has not mado his llfo at homo a happy ono. Ho also appealed to them to live so that tholr children would never go wrong by following their example. "PITY" FOR DOG COSTS $12.50 McCabe Befriends Animal, But Later Kicks Him Out of House. Jamos McCabo, E033 Tncoma street, Gcrmantown, said this morning that It cost him 12 60 and a. lot of worry to pity a stray Skyo terrier and that hereafter dogs may shift for themselves as far as ho Is concerned. Magistrate Fennock lovlcd tho flno for cruolty, but McCabe contemplated mercy, rather than cruelty when tho troublo started. Wednesday night, when ho camo home, a dog was whining nt his front door. Tho animal followod him In, and Mc Cabo gavo It water and petted It. Thon he sold "Good night," and lot tho nnlmal 'out A few mlnutos later the Skye had returned through nn open door. McCabe let him linger until his whining nnnoyed McCabe's daughter, who was 111. Again he turned the dog out. When tho nnlmal returned McCabo gavo It another trial, but again It howled and distracted the household. McCabo turned It out and to emphasize his intention, kicked tho ter rier. Neighbors complained. McCabo was nrrostcd and tho flno was Imposed. Man Dead, Wife Hurt, in Auto Crash PITTSBURGH, Feb. 28. Frederick Mc Caulay, 37, was killed and his wlfo badly Injured when their automobile skidded and crashed Into a tree today. "Ma" Sunday Visits Hospital "Ma" Sunday paid an unexpected Islt to the German Hospital this morning and distributed moro than 100 roses and carnations to Inmates of tho wards. Sho mado a prayer In each -ward she visited and shook hands and chatted with tho patients Sister Alice, superintendent of tho hospital, received Mrs. Sunday and conducted her through the building. Her visit lasted 20 minutes. Funeral of David Scott Tho funeral of David Scott, ono of the oldest textile manufacturers of this city, who died yesterday after a protracted Illness, will be held tomorrow from his late home, 460 Winona street, German town Sir. Scott, who was 62 years old, was president of the Glrard Spring Com pany, a supplies concern, for tho Inst 22 years lie. Is survived by hla sons, Alex ander Scott, of Erie, Pa and Robert Y Scott, of this city. OBITUARIES Mrs. Rachel Richards Marshall Mrs. Vlachel Richards Marshall, ono of the ol .'est Inmates of the Indigent Widow and Sluglo Women's Asylum, 3815 Chestnut street, died today. Mrs. Marshall was the widow of John Marshall, of Lansdowne. She will be burled Monday morning in Mount Morlah Ccmetory. Thomas J. Cope Thomas J. Cope an electrical con tractor, who Installed tho wlro conduits along Market street at tho time the sub way was tullt, Is dead at his home, 32H North 15th street, Mr. Cope, who suc cumbed Tuesday, Invented a number of electrical devices. Ho was 75 years old. The funeral services will be held atr his late home tomorrow morning. John Chipmnn BOSTON, Feb. 26,-John Chlpman, a leading authority on tho law of real prop erty, died yesterday. IIq was 75 jears old. Ho wna president of tho Harvard Alumni Association and royal professor ut tho Harvard Law School. He served as a volunteer during the Civil War. Mrs. William J. Delaney Mrs. William J, Delaney, wife ot Wil liam J. Delaney, affiliated with the Gen- Unitarian Christianity The story ot the evolution of the Bible Is as interesting as the tale of the creation of the stars. The Bible grew as the Jewish people devel oped, each booklet ot it being the bright light from a crowning period in that national history. Yet, to give the Bible authority qver all our beliefs is to enslave the mind to the superstition and bigotry ot the past. We should rather trust the eager present. Our confidence should be given to what satisfies our minds today. What inspires us to day la God's word to Ills living children. Parts of the Bible still possess this living power, How shall we pick them out? The Higher Crltlolsm elves the answer. If you are interested, come and hear the lecture bv Rev. Phnri. E. St John at S am next Sunday at the FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 2125 Chestnut St. It wU be the first leolure In a course on, the subject: The Bible As Understood By the Higher Criticism BEUOlOUa NOTICES JewUh JtOpBPH SHALOM (Seek peace) "ieTvEii Saturday 10 a- m. S E. corner Broad and ML teraon ata. The Maeus ot tb Lib ia1 WSm" bT B1;W H,ar Berkewlti erftl lJlectrto Company, nnd a daughter of Charles tl. Elliott, a member ojf th American Vacuum Glassware Company, will be burled this afternoon at 3 o'clock from tho home, of her father at 32U West Montgomery avenue. Interment will be In South Laurel Hill Cemetery. Mrs. -Dolaney, who1 died Monday, had recently moved with her husband to this cltf from fit Louis. William II. Baker SYIUCUSS, N. Y., Feb. M.Willlam 3t Bnkor, cocoa and chocolate manufacturer, died at his homo here yesterday, after a protracted Illness or htm months dura tlon. Ho was born in Mexico, N. Yi, In 151. IN MKJtOIUAM NEET.Y. Iif loving memory of Mrs. feMzA DBTH C. H, NHKLT, wlfo of nidhOD. Thorn "",'. ": "no nepunea mis lire in lit vsiicmiis. xcutunry Q, 1U12. Apnn On February. 23, 1011S. JACOn. hu band of Catharine Adcr (neo Myers). Funeral on Hominy, at 7:30 a in , from 22 West Thornpron itt nequlem Mass at 0 a to, at Bt. Peter's Church Interment at Most ltolr IJKNZON. On February 23, lnijj, FRANK H husband of. Dora E. (ne Hecht), reil 6rnce. 1SJ2 Bouth lfith street. Due nolko of the funeral will bo itlren. CIUIKSEMAN. On the S4th of February, lniB, WILLIAM E CHFXSBMAN. The tels' i X,e...and 'f ""'' are Invited to attend the funeral on MonJay morning-, at 8 JO o'clock, from hlM Iflfa. rl1n(i -19-97 WM,k ,ek lift. Solemn Hcqulem Mans at tho Church I'MhaJPesu at 10 o'clock. Interment orlvate. CI.A.NCV. On OAHET M. C February 2.T jia4nux, da- ughler of John and Annlo Clancy. I'Uneral on Monday, nt SJI) n m rrom ner porenta' residence,. 2123 East """i "... owieniii iiouiem Aiaaa at Ht. Ann"a Church, at lo a. m. Interment Jtoly CroM Cemetery. CG,'1'HN,y.,'P.O February St. 1015, ANNIB H. COL.FL.ESIt, wlfo of Albert ' CoWh I uneral on Monday, nt 2 p. m from Ml Tennla ave , Ambler, Pa. Interment private. COI.I.IN8. On February 24. 1018, TIMOTHY, huaband of tho late Mary Collins (nee O'Don neli). Funeral on batunlay, at 8 (0 a. ni . from the resldenco of his aon. T. Collins, Jr.! 5J23 Market st . West I'hlladclphTa 8oemii Mass ot lloqulcm at St. Jamen Church at 10 a. m. Interment at New Cathedral Cema try. DK?.?NT,0n February, 24. 1016, EL1ZA IIDTH, wlfo of James P. Dawson. Funeral services ou aiturday, at 10 30 a m. pre clseli. at ISIS Wellington at. Interment yrlvato, nt Fernwood Cemetery. IVEIt. On February 2',, 10W ANNIE, daughter of tha 'ate John and Ann Daver runeral 1 on Saturday, at 7:0 n. m, from the renldence of h;r e-l.ter, Mrs Catharln Qiilnn. 3003 Ilramlywlne at.. West Phila delphia, High Maaa at Church of St, Agatha, at V a. m. Interment at Holy Cross Coine- "HK''-.n,r.f.V.ruarn25' 1018- MARY JANE, widow of William J. Dunn, nged 44 years. Relatives and frlcnda aro lmtiod to attend tha funeral acnlcea on Monday, at 7.30 a. m., at her late realdence. SOJ North 33tlt it. olmn Requiem Maaa at St. James" Church, at 0 a. m. Interment at Holy Crosa Ceme lerv. DYEIU On Wednesday, February 24, 1010, ut Georffefawn. D. lL. Pnthup n A VIII MA TI I.U3 LJXJrac. son or thA lata V1I lam Ira. ... -r ' ER, ion of the lata William Ignatius and Cecilia Dyer, and paator of St. JTosei of LlmiH Phurrh Hnur Vn.l. lti EICIIEI.L. On February 24, 1015, CATH AIUNE EICIIEL, (nee Schneider), wlfa ot F Charles Elehel. Funeral aerrlces on $?T2?Y' ot 2 "i a' her lata residence, a7s Musgrave at,, Germantown. Interment sincuy private ENOAItl). On February 24, 1910, PHTEIl. husband of Ellta Engard (ne Warner). 1 uneral aervlcoa on Saturday, at 1 p.. m J.1..?0-? North 7th at. Interment private. Ivy Hill Cemetery. 1'ILSON. On February 24, 1015, MARIA J., widow of John D. FUson. Relatives and frlenda are Invited to attend the runeral servlcea, on Saturday afternoon, at a o'clock, at her late resldenco, 11U "W. Mt. Pleasant nienue, Mt. Airy. Interment private at Ivy Hill Cemetery. I'ltAZIEll. On Wednesday evening. Febru-XX,,?- 1?.1.5' HAIUIIET MOROAOT. wife of William W. Frazler and daughter of the late Oeorge Letb and Sarah Ann Harrison. Funeral servlcea at the Church of BU Jamas the Less, on Saturday, at 12 o'clock noon. Please omit flowers. Fyi.IWWlIJEK. On Thursday. February 23. ARMyTACJB BLACK FULENWIDER, wife of Henry Leo Fulenwlder and daughter of the late John Janvier Black. M. D. Serv ices In tho First Preabyterlan Church. New Castle, Del., on Saturday afternoon. Fabru- -ST2'' 3!ls o clock, interment private. kAS?.n'"-.9n February 25, 1015, ELIZA BljrH, wlfa of Edward Olaaer. Relatives and frlend are Invited to attend tho funeral service on Monday, March 1. at 3 o'clockt at her late realdence. 03 West Washington Jane, Oermantown. Interment private. JAJIES. On February the 24th. 101B, WAL- ,.. Mt .auu, ai, u.. cikb 00 yoars. ru neral services at St. Andrew's p. E. Church. 8th above Spruce at., on Saturday, the 27tb Inst, at 2 p. m. Interment prUate. JOItDON. On February 25, 101B, BE83IH C. LB-W7S. wife ot John O. Jordon and daughter of Charles H. and Katharine Li-wla. Que notice of tha funeral will be Riven, from her late realdence, 2730 North (rats at. KNKltlt. On Tebruary 25, 1016, ROBERT F.. huaDand of Carrie B. Knerr and aon ot Emma Clinton ai.d the late Newton II. Knerr. Funeral from SHI Mercer St., on Tuesday, March 2, at 2 p. m. Interment at Franklin Cemetery Vault. LITIIOOW. On February 25, 1015, OEOROO y nuauanu oc juartna A. lAinsow. funeral aervlcta on Monday, at - P. m., at his lata residence, 4,'!X wyalualns ave. Interment private, at Westminster Cemetery. MAUHIIALL. Suddenly, at Paulsboro, N. J., on February 2J, 1015. THOMAS L. MAR. SHALL, in tha 74th year of hla age Rela tlea and friends of the family, alto Potter Lodge, No. 441, F. & A. M.; Jerusalem Chap, ter. No. 8, n. A. It.; Masonic Veterans and Post No. 2. O A. R.. Keystone Battery Vet eran Association, are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday afternoon, February 27 precisely, at 2 o'clock, from tha residence ot Miss Doll. 3411 North 17th at Philadelphia. Interment prUate. MAHHIIAI.r. On February 20. 1015, RACHEL RICHARDS, widow of John Mar shall, nged SI yeara. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend tha funeral servlcea on Miuiri.v .nnvnlnu. n , Iflrt .'.lulr . ,!.& ...... awn? .i,u,...o, Hb .V ... M V.V.A. ., ,,V Indigent Widow and Single Women's Asylum, .11113 Chmtnut street. Interment at Mount Morlah Cemetery. MASON. At the residence of her daughter-n-law, Mra. Paulina Parsons, 1010 South Ithan at., on February 24. 1115, IXIZA llim I. widow- ot Utnnett Mason Funeral and intenrent at Focomoke City, Md., on Baturilny. McCONN. Formerly of 747 Gray's Ferry road, on February 23. 1015. ELIZA. wlJnw ot John McCnnn Funeral aervlces on Satur day afternoon, at 3 n m. precisely, at the funeral parlors of ll'ffl, H, Chew, IMS Federal st. Interment at ML Morlah Ceme tery. McFEETIinS. On February 24, 1015, jAiurjci. nusoanu 01 u.n.i.y jocrceivrs Funeral servlcea on Monday, at P m., at Interment hla late residence. U02I Spruce st at mi Jonan t,-emciery 3100IIK. At West Chester, Pa . on Febru ary 25, 1015. PHILIP MOORE. Funeral without further notice, from his lata resi dence. 410 West Union St., West Chester. Pa., on Monday, Marcr 1 Meet at the house at 11 a. m. Interment private. MOTTKItHIIEAD. On February 24. 1015, MARY STOUT, wife of Kdmund Motterahead. Funeral aervlces on t'aturoav. February 27. at S P. m at her late residence. Moreland ave. lljtboro, Pa Interment private. O'NKILI On February 25, 1015. ANNIB J, widow of Michael O'Neill Funeral on Tu3 day, at 8 80 a. m., from her lata realdence, 1447 North 10th st. Solemn Requiem Mass at BU Malaehya Chur.-h, at 10 a. m. Inter ment at Holy Bepulchre Cemetery 1-II.1S. On February 24. 1015, SARAH K.. daughter of the lata Morgan Orlaconv and ha rah Blokes Pile Fuueral servlcea at ber lata residence, 215 E. Lancaster ave , Wayne, Pa . on Saturday. February 27, at 2 JO B m. Interment private Carriages at Wayne for train leading Broad St Station at) 15 p. m. I'INCUS. On February 21, 1015. at Houston, Tex , 8 HKNItY I'INCUS. Cue notice of tba funeral will be slven, from the realdeno ot Ids brothira, ixii Nortb 15th st. New York Dl apcra pirair copy SC1IHO 11. It On February 25. 1015. WIL LIAM il., husband ot the lata Henrietta, bchror Funeral rvlc on Monday. &t r rvunerui service on aionaay, as s at the residence ot hla aon.lnla.v. Siu,, uv mw niusiim) ui win euu'iu-tawi eora-e E. MoKae, 31S2 North 2d at. Inter num private, at ML 1'eaco Cemetery. SCOTT. On February it, 1816, UAV1Q SCOTT, in hla 02d year. Servlcea and Inter mem pritaie. on veoruary bTOItiCV. On February 25, ruary 1!7. No flowers irv 2B. 1D1S. .inHKPIt BTOBBV. la his 70th year Iteiatlvea anil irienus, atao .luiaut i. ncLumioa usiv, No. 500. F. and A. M., Tristram B. Freeman Chapter, No. 213, R A. M and all other organisations of whloh he was a member, arc Invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday afternoon, March 1, at 2 o'clock, at bis late realdence, 4U03 Yvynnefleid " Take Park trolley to North WyruieaeU Bta tlon. Frlenda may call on Sunday evening. Interment private Automobile service TAYI.OU. On February 24 1015. at hie late realdence. New York JAMBS TAYLOK. hue. Captain James and Catharine u Taylor Funeral from the residence of hl sister Ulu I. Taylor 211 Catharine at , JnlUi!lpfcu bona 01 raiuoeia Mwyior, ana son or me late r lea VIHTUK. VAl.tBw mi, ,tttf a vw uw w. 0tf, Alim ruary widow of John M virtue il Virtue Funeral on Bun- day. at i v ", p ni., from lauu South YedU ot Interment at Mt AVALLAClSv At hli resldenie. IIJ02 North Mv, iw - WKHry lStb street, on February It, 1 WILLI lh wiuivn IVAUI ll'H IB bl. MLt year relatives ana irienas, also (Jcaeral Meorse il hhus nai no. 4. u a ream- Kir. of the Loval Lflfllun and Presl servti bytery are Invited to attend the funeral services aa Monday aiiemoou. at ocioc, me Mutchmcre Memoilal Pres&yterlaa Church, 18th end Bouviar atresia. Interment A H,--rUburs on Tuesday Uwoalus ffi ba vWw4 at th rburt-h from 11 t n. WALTON Qn February ar, bb: daugbter ot tha late Edln eaa Walton. Funf-at from bar late 1500 mrleuan t , 00 jsluroy at w ef leienneni at axsruKi vemaaacr trteada are lowed to aUsod tb funeral aer lea, 00. Saturday afteruoaa. at 3 o'eluttk. t hie Ut reeMeecs, Hetty Bwett, .bosWq N J latarawat at st Tbuui-i rimi.-.; . , ! tneaetxee. Beates. M.a i-ai-is i :--.- w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers