m CROWD TO BE $NT FOR ANNUAL WLITARY FIELD MASS WJSfJi Will We DCBiw w u"""""' Spectacle Tomorrow. Jtonyif1."""" fens to rarucipave. it n...-. that between 160,000 and n. niiciuofc. - raori- will attend the second an Aft&nM Military Field Mais, id be Sj&derUw auspices of the State Army TO,vy Union m ma i-(ii.uu.t,.... ,, 4s'tague Island, tomorrow. Delega J2l n,. ,.t from nil nartB of 'arum o iw- r.'.ufci. and vicinity, and many of JB?i; .u.. .mifhern Dart of the city g ".wh to the reservation In uniform in lire -- w u - . k... MirABrn tiMtAnl tw 111 31S0 DC many H"" ....., fiS!. .- nnlllmnr. Plttsburcll 'It ii..i cities. Among them wilt be 'ggfwalter B. Edge Garrison;, of At- ir.'wnt confusion such as was ex BLPeS 1 last year, it has been arranged ffltftent organizations will meet Viih vard on Rowan avenue and " ZT 10 a. m. At 10:30 u. m. the 2 ,n 1 move past the reviewing stand, "S be situated In front of the -HS. wracks. The reviewing omcers K Sear Admiral W. S. Benson, the FLr-muUnled chief of naval operations; ffld Wtther. of the United States Ma ran.. League Island, and H. Odan jSo? Sv&hlnston. D. C. national 2br of the Army and Navy ttdOB. JjpfW H. I. REANCT CELEBRANT. fjtjM will bo celeDrateci oy me hov. Itf J the IT, S. S. Connecticut and f or- & chaplaln-ln-chlef of the Spanlsn Vr Veterans, urotuii, -.o.. ..-.....o -. jtjis, rector of St. Rose 01 una nurcn, ft Ed'di stone, Delaware County, Pa., for ! volunteer cliaplaln at Chattanooga rS "during inc. Spoalsh American War. it... Rev. William J. Lannon, as- StiDt rector of St. John the Evangelist Smth. th street above Chestnut. Jftweher, the Rev. Dr. Joseph M. Cor S assistant rector of St. Columba's Qnth, 21th street and Lehigh avenue. Iteter of ceremonies, the Rev. James A. Man, rector of Our Lady of Mount 'EL. .1 fihureh. 3d and Wolf streets, tltpliin of the Department of Pennsyl-".i.- rmv nnrl Navv Union, and for es chaplain of the 6th United States rivalry. Assistant master of ceremonies, jyTtev. G. Elmer Stapleton, assistant iictor of Holy Souls Church, 19th and Xm streets.- "Our Lady of Mount Car el" Sisters of Mercy have charge of the iitir decorations and altnr boys. fll'ttll 1903 the open-air Military Field 'jius. Baa oeen neia umy unue in wie .Tilted States, and that was In Wnshlng- wasi ic v,wo ... w..., ,., ....... n. timrlvnra nt hp 69th Np.nr Yorlc Hfiiri- Btifas the worshipers. In that year the KlllUry Field Mass was revived by the rnlltJ States Spanish War Veterans at ,tli Brooklyn Navy Yard, New York, tlroaga the efTorts 01 Chaplain William Eary Ironsides rteaney, U. S. N., for winnitlonal chaplaln-ln-chlef of the SWted Spanish War Veterans, and who M celebrate next Sunday's Mass. and (iaisitnt Quartermaster General James I mg, of the United Spanish War Vet- &tu continued annually since that Otiat the Urooklvn Nnvv Ynrrt In fiiilUoa to this the Military Field Mass, 'ikU'U Washington, D. C, each spring, llutecome a national event. bubh me Military Field Mass was ln jSHWJted at the League Island Navy .ITirt Philadelphia, by the Army and Mh Union. United States Army, De ipuient of Pennsylvania, and tha at- raoMta. was about SO.000. atllLB LEADERS' SCHEDULE ThcW Training Superintendent Ar-m- ranges for Meetintra- f-feEml'lB p. Kearney, supcrlntend- t.vL n ; ! - """ r ine x'nuaaei- W.County Sunday School Association, i"? completed her schedule for leaders' 'Si mmeetlnes ' the Neighborhood -..uvwass movement Inaugurated dur- w..!?mpalBn ln thla clty ot tha "': William A. Sunday after several Kr " 'renuous work. STm. regular ilm. rn. t.. -.1 j ,rv.r. ii "...w ., ti.u iiiuciiiiba UI1U ifcV era has announced JW M' jJSS??:.3 P-. m- Temple Lutheran Ci'ir1 an? "ace Btreets, Mrs. Au Sb 1. "' ,eader: Tuesday. 4 p. m K Reformed Episcopal Church, wSja-i and Venango streets. Dr. Alfred mOmtU, leader; Tuesday. 4 p. m.. Baptist Church, Qlrard and Colum raw2fUMi SIr8- c- H- Woolston. lead- i I'd" TI.-.i.. ".." ""O"'-"' - hiSvffTi -"ren. iiegneny ana. KdrQ.en,Jfs' "' ?'h P. Simp- ;?"."" nurcn. Alleirhenv nnd w ..oa , i-x. -iioins. ifinniirfl: If A, Tw ' p. rp Trinity I'resbyte 'f.burh' Franlcford avenue and IfcEw. . nifrV Mlss Margaret Calms, KJhUursila'' 3 P- m- aace Meth-lai-Church. Rrnnrl nn n,i.. ....... i&.cwItae 8' Berser. leader: Friday! ntf. Trlnlty Lutheran Church. uSKr-1 aveu and Queen lane. Dr. KgW cPe Garrett, leader. ft 3000 HEAR EVANGELIST " in rteaamg JBrave Rain to At P tend Service. 2ADINO To ,.... . ,. mlxUS ra.' t0 attend the Stough &7h."?5 Iast nlBht- and d"PHe Sct that the sawdimr roll D 1 SWi'l l?lriC2.nVe.rl' ho P'eJKed thern n& .1? f'ra.l8h.t. "vea hereafter. Tftf or Th ." muer" was waiter 'jfW-. "P'a'ned that he had been u hrn, Zul . " :" Hnoemaer, iffM Brought forward by a nal. who Ii-ynoctor-a flrgt trail hitter. RELIGIOUS BREvmrFs KmSt of 2''.'" Genealogy' will be th W ilSXSfiS- f8An'' bfore th. 'Pre., Monruy S582 iJSSSP MKi5'SL0."'lmrr nichmond. ro(op ru 'iin't EP'Pl Church. a. I r&th.l Preh toroorroHT morn SinfS'h.'i"(an? .of the 8plrll," a " ve a Interpretation of Life." tuSSi8 S.W,U ? speaker .l (.Hi- 5 ?? Jereey Mtthodl.l Pr.,fh: '.'fWet. iS i!,,t bulldlnr. Uth anil 8?7.lrt W. Harvev. M.r . ,. len-S!VRlm8.w.Anborlii). It o'clock" ""' tomorrow !o&UnY,,Bj;ri1?,Church' . nev. c AMtlnJ' ",.'ea; tomorrow mornlnit tn 'hi cl f th, Philadelphia School W It K v.. . .. . . n Fob!?1r!?i02,w.111 b th WC SRtv nrr5?J,,J. tomorrow eienlux u "" am will nrixh An mm,, wtut. iX aiSSJ? :.WSi ' $ i" s"iiwi",,th fPker tomor- al'rul.,.1. qi'5k. 'a neetlpjr l ! trau t. 'ZC.Z "r.. 1"T' .. " uuliglv mt in nnma at KrftHiacIiV' ""' w, M Tb . .,,." Rn,.tT.". wbyteruq cbareb the mi?iJvl. ul.i w'll priib tom . . ,1. f .:- "'TC i?S ar?I ..fl tl't iriH J I . LT. V.. !. a .. . r,, -r. -"--..""." . Miu be Mtifj.1 , 1 jarvlc oa i r JU14 wgl J '. -- .KUia Biiav.ciue xatvic r - . R tiacjs Mr MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR BAXTER'S FIRE ZOUAVES Survivors of Famous Regiment to Honor Departed Veterans. The annual mcmorlaf service of the 72d regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers (Bax ter s Fire Zouaves), wjll be heldalLuLu Temple tomorrow afternoon at J o'clock. This regiment wan recruited from the volunteer fire companies of Philadelphia, nnd consisted originally of 15 companies ?wen 'ach' .ut ot t"1" number, only le" o answer the roll call. mri,nr,7111 b? " drated ChalrB' ln com" 5iS? .Ki 21 ?u the Comrades who have i,L V.11!,"? Ahe yelir' Tribute will also nn fi id l? tll0S6 at lh-6 comrades who nil the unknown graves. Th,!0.0.1"6 0a' wl be'Cblonel i.?,mn i.E M,urbh;- Singing will be fur- S-.r,Lbiy,16uMt' Cnmel Methodist Episcopal Church, Under the direction of Prof. James b. HarUell, and Incidental music by the professional talent. 1 ho wreath and nowcr bearers will be 15 girls from the Morton McMlchael School, under the direction of Miss Grace Stewart. Lincoln's Address at Gettys burg will bo spoken by Victor Blanc, a pupil of tho West Philadelphia High School. 'RODEF WILL BRIGHTEN KENSINGTON CORNER "Billy" Sunday's Choir Leader to Address Class With 125 "Trail Hitters." The Trail Hitters' Bible Class of Ken sington, which began Its career Ave weeks ago with six members, and has grown with mushroom rapidity until It has 125 "Billy" Sunday converts on Its roll, will bo given a treat Tuesday night, when Homer A. Rodaheaver, the baseball evan gllst's choir leader, will address the or ganization ln the SoiY.anuel Reformed Episcopal Church, East Tork. and Sepvlva t-Msets. Last week "Rody" was Informed of tho Institution's rapid development and Immediately becamo Interested. He told a delegation of Kcnslngtontans that he would address them any tlmo they deemed wise. So Tuesday night was picked out. Ho will bring along his old trombone, and such tunes as "Since Jesus Came Into My Heart" and "Brighten tho Corner" will keep things going. Bentley D. Ackley, Sunday's pianist, will not bo present at the affair, but the accompanying will be by William Moore, one of the best-known organists and hymn writers ln this part of the country. The speakers Tuesday night will be John Baker Tuttle, ex-Councilman James Slmmlngton, C. B. Stevenson and J. Twaddell. The affair will be for men only, and tickets, -which will be re quired, can bo procured from any of the following' committeemen: Tylmot Robertson, E. 'Moore-Robertson, Mr. Stevenson, Mr. Shctzllne. Dr. Harry Medd and James Kllgallon. Previous to the meeting the Emmanuel Fife and Drum Band will parade through tho main streets of Kensington. GERMANT0WN CHURCH TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY Special Services to Mnrk 16th Anni versary of Wayne Avenue Baptists. Elaborate plans have been made for the observance of the 15th anniversary of the Wnyne Avenue Baptist Church, Wayne ave'nuo and Queen lane, German town. There will be special services morning.) afternoon and evening tomor row, and the observance will be con tinued throughout the week with pro grams on Wednesday and Friday eve nings. Tomorrow morning the pastor, the Itev. B. L. Newklrk, who has led the flock since the Inception of the church, will preach a special sermon. In the after noon the Sunday school will hava an Interesting program, and ln the evening the young people will have their celebra tion. Clarence H. Chain, of the Penn sylvania Christian Endeavor Union, will be the chief speaker. Next Wednesday evening many of the new members of the young people's or ganization will speak, and on Friday evening the observance will end with a musical and social. The church was started yhi a tent on Its present site 15 years, ago with a mem bership of 18. It now has a congrega-. tlon of more than 350 persons, and Its property, valued at more than $35,000, has a debt of only J30Q0 against it. DISTRICT LUTHER LEAGUE TO IEET HERE ON TUESDAY Spring Convention to Be Attended by Southern Jersey Members. The spring convention of the Philadel phia District Luther League, which will also be attended by the leagues of the South Jersey District, will be loeld In the Church of the Itesurrectlon, 52d and Thompson streets, on Tuesday evening, at 7:45 o'clock. The most important busi ness will be the election ot delegates to the State convention, The cblef speaker will be the Rev. Frank M. Urlch. Ills subject Is to be "The Lutheran Church and Her Young People." Previous to the regular session In the evening, there wjll be a conference for officers and committeemen. Paul Van Heed Miller will preside at a discussion of "Summer Work for the Local League," and Harry Hodges will preside during the discussion of "The Officers of the Local League and Their Work." Officers of the organization and chair men of the committees follow: President, J, Milton Deck; vice presi dent, Carl Fromuth; recording secretary, Miss Laura A. charter; financial secre tary. Mrs. B. B. Harker; statistical sec retary, Miss Ida H. SSInser: treasurer, Frederick Bernhardt: Executive Commit tee chairman, Paul Van Beed Miller; Ex tension Committee chairman, the Rev. Jerome M, Guss; Junior work chairman,. the Rev, Arthur T, Mlchler, Dr. Gladden Preaches Here Sunday The Rev. Dr. Washington Gladden, of Columbus, O., will preach at the Bryn Jtavyr Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning. Tonight Doctor Gladden wlt b? a guest at the Economic Club dinner at the Bellevue-Stratford. SCHOOLS AND COrXEQEB FOURIER'S DESIGNING SCHOOL 609 No. fllnd St. Thl adTcrtlfeineat will be accepted u payment of 15.00 on any courao In dMlsnlng-. pattern pjk Inr soil sradln mena and womea'a ar monta. If uied before June I. on your 2wo terms. Bees references and foal auir&nte. Wrile or call. dr. evening or Sunday PatUrna cut. lit guaranteed. Pu Bell 'phone. 4S8 Belmont, Language Instruction Free In convereational BpanUh, German, French or italUa FREE. Only chart 50o for leaaoa book MoralM, afternoon and evenln cluiea. TUB JESTER SCHOOL OF LANOUAOEa J4O0 Cbeatnut Btraat. SJuilo TUB OHGAN18T and ebobrmaeter of Old St. "" vs1""? "r.vr.r 5-.:rt.fi tn. .Hljian atfnr'l ODDOr f irtrLrjiii.vJ.wii' a w.aiow Head ?iSti a. 'paiaTe ChilV JkWL' 319 Lombard Weat Chttr. P WEST CHESTER STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Voaxaf lil4. ete er joAaof jfaor CalaW watm, imw, a pilU4j,& principal EVENING LEPG'ER-FHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY, MAY 22, GENERAL ASSEMBLY DIVIDED ON STATIJS OF UNION SEMINARY Attitude of Committee Ex pected to Provoke Acrid Discussion Between Pres byterian Conservative and Radicals noCHESTEU, N. r May 21,-Two problems potential ,of acrid discussion are before the Presbyterian General Assem bly today, and the commissioners are somewhat split, conservatives seeming to have the strength to roughrlde the radi cals, Vfaethec Union Theological Semi nary, of New York, Is to be cast out as heretical or tolerated If Its propaganda Is modified Is one rock on which .there Is a split. ' There Is no doubt that tho con servatives nre In a majority on the com mittee and In the assembly against Union. Indications point that the report which will be filed at I o'clock will be against Union. Another difficult problem Is the charac terization by the executive commission of tho Itev. Charlts h. Stctzle as a quasi socialist. The Itev. Mr. Stelzle has got the matter before a special committee. The Itev. Dr. Maltland Alexander, the retiring moderator, presented tho report of tho special committee on Christian life and work. On the question of divorce, the committee reported as follows: "What Is needed Is not so much theory or additional legislation, but action to create public opinion favoring tho posi tion taken by most of the Protestant Churches In favor of sanctity of mar riage by a reduction ln number of causes for divorce." The budget for this yoar Is larger than last, subdivided as follows! Home minions (Including woman's board, $rflO,0O0) $1,781,1)00 Foreign missions (Including nonun'i mlralon boards) 1.TSO.0UO Education 1R0.U00 Publication and Sunday school work.. liOO.UOo Church erection 120,000 Mlnlsfrlal relief and austenUitlqn.... 17R.OO0 iFrftdmen , 213,000 Colleges 2X0,000 Tcmperanco 4S.OUU Total .JI.CSO.OOO The Itev. Francis L,. Patton. D. D., LL. D a former president of Princeton Uni versity, delivered the only nddrcss. He said: "If vou are honest, then, you take the New Testament In totality. You do not cut out a little here and there, omitting the epistles nnd holding Matthew, Mark and Luke, and saying that In them you have the human Jesus. A good code of ethics. When you take the New Testa ment In Its totality you have something, and liust estimate It nt Its face value. If you want to know what the early Chris tians thought about Christianity. "The modern minister of the Gospel takes a few tablets of doctrine, dissolves them In a. gallon or two of the rose water of sentimentality, puts a little In an. atomizer nnd sprays tho congregation to nn nccompanlmcnt of the sweetness of Christianity nnd the fragrance of a be nevolent life." Referring to tho Roman Catholic Church, Dr. Patton said; "There she stands. Immovable with her strong body of dogmatic faith, her' deep conviction that she has the right to speak under guidance of the Holy Ghost; and with all her faults I am bound to say I admlro her organization " The decision of the General Synod of the Reformed Church In the United States not to unite with the Presbyterian under a plan formulated in 1913 was accepted by the General Assembly. The report of tho committee stated that this action has left no disagreeablo feeling as to church union. In the matter of the World Conference on Faith and Order, the committee report called attention to the fact that of the 47 denominations represented In the confer ence none had withdrawn from the body because of the war. LEAVES ?100 EACH TO G. A. R. AND THE FRIENDSHIP LEAGUE John Tomlinson Bequeaths Rest of $700 Estate to His Sister. John Tomlinson, who died recently ln Medlco-Chlrurglcal Hospital, left, from his $700, bequests of $100 each to Baker Post, Grand Army of the Republic, nnd to the Friendship Liberty League of Philadel phia. His will, admitted to probate today, leaves Ihe residue to a sister, Margaret Buck. William O. Rowland, late of 846 Lelper street, left his entire estate of more than (100,000 to his widow, Margaret G. Row land, and two sons, Howard T. and Wil liam O. Rowland, Jr. James W. Cleary, who died nt 921 Gray's Ferry road, left his f 1200 estate" to his mother, Mary Cleary. His will says the money goes to his mother, "to compensate her for the money she spent on me dur ing my lifetime. I do not make any be quest to my wife because she has not been a dutiful wife nnd has been separate and apart from me for many years." Other wills probated Include those of Isaac H. Frldenberg, who left $15,000; Sarah Faldon, 94875: Mary D. Woods, $3000; Louis Carty, 13000, Personal prop erty of Frederick Turner has been ap praised at $5700. Postmaster Guilty of Serious Offense HACKENSACK, N. J.. May 22.-After having been out since 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the Jury In the case of 'Post master George A. Hurd, of Haworth, to day brought In a verdict finding him guilty of having had Illegal relations with 17-year-old Martha Conrad, formerly em ployed In his ofllce as a stenographer. Ball was continued and .Hurd will be sen tenced on May 27. 11EUQIOU8 NOTICES Uaptlst BAPTIST TKMPJUE. Broad and Berks. HUSSEL.L H COKWELt, w r preach. MorJrinV. I" 30. B''e School. i'JJo. Eve.. T:4B. MormTBMPM amL8' eCTKTTE ' W aislet In the evenlnr. Oran Recital, 7 15 Wm- Powell Twaddell. Mua. Dlr. Lecture. "ACIIE8 OF DIAMONDS." wll be rtVllVered eaturday. May 22. at 8:15. CHESTNUT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH chestnut st. west of 40n. " OEOROB u, auamb. u. u., t'astor, D.lSBroth"'". t A. and P. 10 30 a, m.-i- orehlp and Sermon by Pastor. 20 p. m.-BlbI School and Men's Uible 8 p?1n. Worship and Sermon by. Pastor. Brethren FinBT CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN IDunker). , Cor. Carlisle ; and Dauphin at. Praachlns-W.-SC m, and 7:43 p, m. Sunday Schopl-2:30 p.m. Prayer Meetlnr each Wednesday evenlnr. Dlsclplea ot Christ Viiinn CHRISTIAN CHURCH .. an..- Unlit' nr4 A . b.m T. E. WINTE ""!!. .? ' TIU --K!' . j :vk"". E.-A rmr iu;-ia, V..10. t. . Prexel UlJdle Illbla Claaaaa ' PREXEp BipDfcB BH3U3 CI.ABSE3 Educational Rally lit Chelten Avenue M. E. Church, Chelten and Stenton aves.. on Thurs. day nlcbt. Speakers. H. D Jones and'Husb M. Wtt6n. Illustrated IddrecMS. you will be welcome No collection. Ethical Cultw DlC OEOROB EL ODEtJ. speaks Sunday "mornlnjr t at Htnls! Society House, 1324 Bgrufe at 'TT?- Pra-isa, of Democracy " FraukUtt Uonin SfBANKLiN'RO WtH REJTCiaMA "TION OF INEBMATM. W1W. UxwM t- Bn4y 9 & w. 8vkw e&at4 fey gtf. j y oil. Hr -$( 'HpaaBaBaBaBaaam BBBBBaHaaK vaulamBsHHBBK bbbV 'vlfaBBBBBBBBalBLBHeal imw sVssIhbhbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbi THE REV. ALBERT L. MILLER Pastor of Bothesdn Baptist Church for 24 years, resigned to accept Mount Carmel chnrgc. CLERGYMAN TO LEAVE F0K MT. CARMEL PULPIT The Rev. Albert L. Miller Resigns Pastorato of Bcthcsda Baptist Church. The Itov. Albert U Miller wilt preach his last sermon as pastor of the Bcthesda Baptist Church, 5th nnd Venango streets, a week from tomorrow, after serving this church for about 21 years as Us leader. Immediately afterward he will go to Mount Carmel, I'a., where ho Is to as Bume charge of the First Baptist Church. Tho Hcv. Mr. Miller Is tho oldest mem ber of tho North Philadelphia Associa tion of Baptist Churches fiom point of service, nnd has been in charge of tho Bethesda congregation ever since his or dlnhtloh with the exception of tho Ilrst two years, when he was nt Point Pleas ant. PEACE MEETING AT WEST BRANCH Y.M.C. A. Prof. Jesse H. Holmes, of Swarthmore, to Speak At torney the Orator at Central Branch. A meeting ln the Interest: c' peace will be held In the West Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, 52d and Sansom streets, tomorrow nfternoon at 4 o'clock, when an especially interesting program Is to be given. The spenker will be Prof, Jesse H. Holmes, of Swnrthmore College, whoso topic will be "Peace and War Problems." W. II. Robinson, of the Philadelphia Or chestra, will play several selections. Tho speaker at tho 4 o'clock service In the Central Branch tomorrow afternoon will bo Joseph S. McLaughlin, a Philadel phia lawyer. He will talk on '"The Other Man." From 3:15 to 4 o'clock B. Lord Kneedler will play selections by request on tho grand organ. The meeting Is open to strangers and will bo In charge of Richard E. Wilson, piomoter ot service. A prayer meeting for the staff members and friends of the Central Branch will be held In the north parlor on Wednes day, at U:15, with H. ,G. Buckelew us leader. Mr. Buckelew Is the head of the boys' division of the brnnch. VANDERBILTS ABANDON HOPE Death Notice of Lusitania Victim Pub lished in New York. NEW YORK. May 22 All hope that Alfred Gwynne Vnndcrbllt may have survived the Lusltnnla disaster has been abandoned by his family. The following death notice was Insetted 111 this morning's papers: "On Friday, May 7, 1915, at sea, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbllt, son of Alice D. Wynne and the late Cornelius Vander bllt, In the 3Sth year of his age " Qualifies as Bridge Draftsman Lawrence Clark, of 125 We'st Penn street, Is the only applicant who qualified In recent examinations of the Civil Scrv tco Commission for the $1500-a-year posi tion as architectural bridge draftsman In tho Survey Bureau. His average was 87.2. RELIGIOUS NOTICES Lutheran MESSIAH LUTHERAN The Friendly Church" lflth and Jerteroon sta. DANinL V. Yt'KICH.F. Pastor. 10:30 a. m. Rev. Will F. Dare will preach. Accession of members. 2:.'!0 n. in. Uible .School 4 to ftEry Member Canvass. 7.45 p m. inn runur wm prcuEU, TAUEHNACLE. 501 h and Spruce Wm. J. Mil ler. Jr.. 10MB. 7:45. S. 8.. g.3Q p. m. New Jrrmalem (fiueilcnborglan) 'the holy spinn- Is the subject of tho Sermon Sunday morning by the y morninic dv ine i. Pastor, tho Rev. Charles W. JIaney, at the Church ot Ihe New Jerusalem. SIM ami Chestnut sta. Serilce at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 0.30, All seals are free Everybody Is welcome. Presbyterian ARCH ST. CHURCH. ISth and Arch new CLARFNCK EDWAHP MACARTNEY 10:15 "The Wholo Armor of Qod." K ' I'ho Last Examination.' HOPE, 3Jd and Wharton ets. Minister, Rev. J. QRAY I10LTON, D. I),; Rev. WILLIAM TAYLOR CALDWELL. Assistant. Rev, Dr. Caldwell will preach, 10:45 a, m. and 7:45 n. m. rrotestant Episcopal CHURCH OF THE HOLY APOSTLES Slat and Christian sts. Rev OEORQE HEUUERT TOOP. Rector. Hcly Communion 0 a. m. Morning Service, iu:.mj . , tnwn mc. ,vw, 1 ,-nu j. ,n. OLD ST. JOHN'S. Brown below 3d Dr. Rich- mona prentncB wmuiniw, ti;.w alia i;m. RT MARK'S CHURCH ilith and Locust sts The Rev, ELLIOTT WHITE. Rector. ' BUNDAY SERVICES T and 8 a, m. Holy Communion. 1O.30 a. pi- Matins. 11 a. m. Choral Eucharist. 4 p. m. Choral Evensong. The Rector will be the preacher at It a. m. WEEKDAY SERVICES 7 745. 0 a. m. and B p m. HI' SfKPHKN'H CHURCH 10th ' txe Chestnut st Rev. CARL E. QRAMMER. S. T. D.. Rector, bunday Services, 11 a. m., Sermon and Holy Communion. 8 p. m, Eenlng- Prayer nd Sermon. The Rector will preach at both services. Reformed FIRST N, A., 15th and Dauphin Rev. John D. Hlclis. Pastor. 10.30 and 8, S. 3.. 2:30. S wetlenbori Ian SEE NEW JERUSALEM Unitarian FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH. 3125 Chestnut it. Rev. C E. ST. JOHN. Minister. 11 a tn. Mr. St. John will preach the Uacctulau- rests Sermon to the graduating class of the 'nuueinn'a. ocno ln Oood Earnest. Ijchool of Osteopathy. Subject, rnslt . OIRARD AVE. (1520-10 45. Pastor. , Allegheny above 5th-7 30. Rev. T. W. Illmaii. Young Men's Christian Association WEST BRANCH Y M. C. A . Kd and San som sts.. men's meeting Sunday afternoon at '4 o'clock Prof Jesae II Holmes, "The Peace and War Problem." Special music by W Robinson, of Ihe Pblla Orrheatr. Visiting Knlgbts TemplarspeclaUy Invited. XPHILADELPHIA lawyer. Jo 8. McLaugh Un, Esq. on 'The Other Man.' 4, p. m . In auditorium. Organ recital, 3 15 p. m. Strangers cordially elcome BKNEVOLENT ASSOC! ATI ONM THE SAl.VA.TluN ARMY. Inc. PWUdelphU Hedoujr$ers. ColonUI Trurt BuUdlng- 13tb and Markat. , Colcael K. E. Hot In Kjouuaad. Ttlephoasii 8dL. VJelout STJS-a. PRIESTS TO CELEBRATE FIRST MASSES SUNDAY Twenty-nine Young Men Ele vated tQ Priesthood in the Cathedral This Morning. About a score nnd a half newly or dained priests will celebrate their first Masses tomorrow. They are the 24 grad uates of St. Charles' Seminary, Over brook, nnd five Augustlnlan scholastics from Vlllanova, all of whom were ele vated to the priesthood In the Cathedral, with Impressive ceremonies, this morning. The St. Charles' graduates who hae just been ordained nnd the churches In which they will officiate, tomorrow follow: The Itev. Eugene McQulnness, Holy In fancy, South Uethlehem, 9:30 o'clock. The Itev, Thomas McNally, Ascension of Our Lord, Philadelphia, 10:30 o'clock. The Rev. Thomas Colahan, St. Joseph's, Ashland, Tho Itev. Cornelius O'tlrlen, St. Pat rick's, Pottsvllle, 10:30 o'clock. Tho Itev. James Campbell, St. Patrick's, Pottsvllle, 0 o'clock. Tho Rev. Charles Carman, Epiphany, Philadelphia. Tho HeV. Daniel Dunne, St. Katharine's, Wayne. Tho Itev. Charles Jlcdlnley, Immaculate Conception, Allentown. The Itov. Joseph Dougherty, St. An thony of Padua's, Philadelphia. The Itov. Edward Stapleton, Ascension of Our Lord, Philadelphia, 9 o'clock. Tho Itev. Edwin Byrne, St. Ann's, Phila delphia. The Itev. Edward Kally, Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Mlnersvllle. The Itev. Edward Murphy, Holy In fancy, South Uethlehem, 11 o'clock. The Rev. Joseph Sprlngor, Our Lady of the Holy Souls, Philadelphia. Tho Itev. Joseph Woda, St. Adalbert's. Philadelphia. Tho Hcv. Martin MacleJoWBkl, St. Stanislaus', Shenandoah. Tho Rev. John Brogan, Our Mother of Sorrows.' Philadelphia. Tho Rev. Francis Smith, St. Philip do Nerl's, Philadelphia. Tho Rev. Harry McFall, St. John the Evangelist's, Philadelphia. Tho Rev. Michael Maloney, Our Lady of Mercy, Philadelphia. The Rev, Michael McMahon, St. Colum ba's Philadelphia. Tho Rev. Peter Stewart, St. Madeline's, Ridley Park. Tho Rev. David Kane. St. Francis Xavler's, Philadelphia. Tho Rev. John Duggan, Immaculato Conception, Philadelphia. Tho Vlllanova men and tho churches In which they are to celebrate their llrst Masses arc ThoRev. Patrick Mayock, St. Monica's, Ecrwyn. The Rev. Daniel Drlscoll, Andover, Mass. Tho Rev. William Kelly, Dominican Convent, Green street, this city. Tho Rev. John Whalen, Brooklyn, N. Y., this Sunday, nnd In his native town, Shamokln, Pa., the following Sun day. Tho Rev. Ellas Ramirez, of the Mexi can province, at Vlllanova. To Give Lecture 5117th Time The Rev. Dr. Russell H. Conwell, presi dent of Temple University nd pastor of the Baptist Temple, will deliver his famous lecture, "Acres of Diamonds." for the 5117th lime tonight. He is to do so at tho request of many pet sons, and since It is not probable that ho will glvo It many more times ln Phila delphia, those ln charge are urging all who can possibly do so to attend. Doctor Conwell consented to deliver the lecture with the understanding that only popular prices would be charged ln order that everybody might have a chance to hear It who had not done so. The proceeds will be devoted to the work of the Bible school of the Baptist Temple, .5i'i?IN0JAlDsiJMMER HESOUTS POCONO MOUNTAINS, PA. Analomlnk, Pa. RinirK Hotel At station; new manage r. .. . ment Trou Trout fishing. Auto welcome. Booklet RUSSELL S. PLACE. STITES' MT. HOUSE ft- S'r'm Capacity 100 Booklet. TI1Q3. H. STITE3. Dushklll, Pa. DAK RinnF HOUSE. Table supplied from UAN IULIUC farm ntnns Booklet. P. O. N, Water Cap. J. M. OVERFJELD. Delaware Water Gap, Pa. TUC opt I FVUF Three minutes to sta- 1 nc ncLLcvuc tlon Capacy j5 Excellent taole. Rooms with running water. Dancing, golf and tennis. The popular house for young people. Booklet. CONWAY A DLAIR. I AIJRF1 RIDGE New hote1' Booklet. LAUKCL, IUUIIC w Shellenberger. Wnwn rH Near Station and river. Excellent """'"" accommodations. Eklt. C Howard. Dlngman's Ferry, To. D1NGMAN HOUSE K.V Crrsco, P. ROPKI FDHE Trout nhlng. Booklet. KVJOrs.L,EUJC HOWARD PRICE. Canadensis, Pa. Tlif Pinr: Capacity 100. Booklet tells the 1 lie I lin-a y MYRON E. PRICE. PINE KNOT INN Wrlt 'or ,erm " Mountain Home, Pa. Mt PnnstanCC House Ideal location.' JYl. lUllbiailLC Cap 4Q Mo(in. 0wn farm T up Booklet. P. CASOLIN. Heller's Mt Airv F,ne location. Bki. nCHCl a mil, rl.ljr H E Heller. Prop Mt. I'ocono, l'q. THF BELMONT Mod. steam heat, baths, 1 nc ouL,inv-i i SpecIal ,pl.,nt ratM; Elev. high, air plney and dry. J. L. Cornleh Paradise Valley, Pa. THF OI D INN Formeily Paradise Inn. 1 HE ULU 1PJIX crescoSta.. Penna. R.R. Managed from the standpoint of the guox; good food and good beds, old shade, tennis, trout fishing; rates, to to 112 50; booklet. Optna May ST Miss Kirk. 41SS Parkslde av. Strouiltburg, Pa. PHURLEIGH INN prk and lake onunuciun iinm ai.anQt location m Blue Ridge Mts. Boating, fishing, etc. Garage. Special rotes May and June. Book let. MUCHMORE A BALD. Ft ops. Ponnlvn On Hebron Heights; own farm, rcillliril Bookie. ji MERVIN. Alnrti Inn 80S Main et. Modern home com ttlUlia lllll for(1 BkUi MRS. TRAUQER. Shawnee-on-the-llelaware, Pa. I ominnrl Excellent location. Bath'g, 'ooat'f, uciiwuuu fl.h'e. nkit. DEyrmcK a sok. flsh'g. Bklt. DETRICK A SON. THF ANATOK Finest location. 1 nc umi JN ,olr nVa. Ito0 Near ilooklet. BEDFORD SP1IINGH, PA. Bedford Springs (Pa.) Hotel and Baths Spend your happiest, healthiest summer at this alluring resort Estate of 3000 acres In the most attractive section of the Alle gheny Mountains MAONE8IA WATER that rivals that ot Marlenbad and Carlsbad, Every outdoor and Indoor diversion every convenience Open for automobile tourists May 20th Formal opening June 12th. II, E. I1K.MIS, Manager. EAGLE'S MERE, PA. THE CRESTMONT INN EAGLE'S MERE. PA. The hotel with the Incomparable situation, 2200 feet above the sea, on the summit ot the Allegtwnle Golf, tennis, boating and the finest of. fresh water bathing, electric lUbts. steam heat, etc. Also bungalows with meals at Inn For booklet and terms ad dress WILLIAM WOOpg. Manager SCmVENKYUXK, PA. PERKIOMEN INN j'jg; boafg. bath's, flsh'r Tennis. Bklt 6 IX Carl MEDIA, jex. Broke 3il. 8 acre. Wish, b.ii-.bv TacM. 1016. AIICHBISH0P 01IDAINS 24 AT THE CATHEDRAL Studento of St. Charles Borromeo Wero Made PrlcBts Today. Archbishop Prcr.derRnst ofUclnted nt the ordination ot 21 young men to tho priesthood today at the Cathedral, 18th and Raeo streets. All were students at the Seminary of St. Charles Borromeo, Orerbrook. The following were ordained: E. J. McQulnness, T. A. McNally, T. Colahan, C. V. O'Brien, J. A. Campbell, C. Carman, D. J. Dunne. C. B. McOlnley, J. A. Dougherty, E, A. Stapleton, V. V. Byrne. E. Kelly, W. S. Murphy, J. S. Springer, J, Woda, M. Maclewskl, J. V. Broftan, F. A. Smith, H. T. McFall, M. J, McMahon, M. J. Maloney, I A. Stewart, D. J. Kane and J. J. Duggan. SPRING AND RUMMER RESORTS W1I.DWOOD, N. J. And WltdtTOoil Crest PROGRAM FOR MEMORIAL DAY Baseball and other games In the morning. 2 P. M. Memorial Parade. 3 V. M. Mny Pole Dance, Crowning of May Queen nnd Military Drill. 3:30 P. M Launching of Flower Ro.it In honor ot nation's heroic sailor dead nnd as a peace offering to the warring nations. 8:30 P M Ornnd Fireworks dis play Special Dollar Excursions nn hnlh T n tt bhiI n.lHi. n.il. way. Last section on each road re- , luran nucr nreworKs in evening, Special rates over Memorial Day nt ex cellent hotels Renutl ful booklet free Write W1UTESELL City Clerk Wlldwnocl, N. J. HADDONHALLgfh5. pBrpSL. rates till July 15, Booklet. N. A. RANDOLPH. ADELPH1-WITTF New; running ftUCLrnl W11 1C water ln nil rooms: open until Oct. 1 Elev.. prl both. II. WITTE. STONE IIAIinOR, N. J. Everybody Likes STONE HARBOR No matter what your taste, you can be satisfied. Bathing anil golf, fish ing nnd tennis are equally conven ient. And there's no better bathing or fishing anywhere Yncht Club anil Country Club provide plenty of amusement. hPEND .MEMORIAL DAY HERE Free Auto run Philadelphia to Stone Harbor Saturday, May 20th. Many valuable prizes. Motorcycle races on the beach Monday, May 31st Flag raising and opening of Stone Harbor Yacht Club, Dedication of new school building. Comfortable and pleasant cottages, bungalows nnd apartments for rent at reasonable rates. Excellent hotels. For detailed Information write today to LEO McCRAVEN, Borough Clerk, Stone Harbor, N. J. SEASIDE PARK, N. J. H ROSS TURNER Directly on Beach. Proo'ielor Strictly First Class. Dooklet. Open June 26th CAPE MAY, y. J. CHALFONTE HOTEL CAP may. N. J. Reasonable rates, Mrs. Calvin Satterfleld. w London, Conn. ilttilSli A 27lMBBBBBBBBBBBWEr' 0&p? "y The Griswold EASTERN POINT, NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Finest Summer Resort Hotel in America 22 Hours from New York or Boston OPEN JUNE 16 TO SEPT. IS NEW A LA CARTE GRILL 18-Hole Golf Course, Also New and Completely Equipped Club House Magnificently Appointed Throughout, Superior Yachting, Boating, Bathing. Motoring. Driving, Tennis, Dancing. Long Distance Telephone ln Every Room. Over ISO Rathroom Suites. Milk, Cream. Poultry and Vegetables Supplied by our Farms 'The Branford Farms." Early Reser Nations should be made. For Booklet, Room Plans, etc. address II. D. HAXTON, Manager. NEW YORK OFFICE 1 305 FIFTH AVENUE. TEL. MAD, SQ. 0DST. Also the BELLEVIEW, BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, FLORIDA AdlrondacLs, N, Y, Delaware TTnXj Hr-n -v2VlL t arA. . v jsviv JSPA c hKlflis Shortest. Qaickesi wdjBerfIjneBefoeenfcw)fokamiMiiiira&!. In this wonderfu mountain country you can enjoy croeing, furiinr, bthing,golf,tennis. Inexpensive and of easy accett. "D.6tH."th,rougH train leave Now York; Crand Central Terminal. Hudson River Boat wnea mane connection with "U. Ce li.' traini at Albany pr Troy, "A Summer Paradise" Contains pbotographs and cWription, of kuotbtil, of deli" (U ful placas ta choow tram. Sa4 pe is etamps tn tor ratiUag. M. J. POWERS. C P. A. hUfiU Aioany, ft, T. ?p- II &;? Da the mttea U5 v 5 arniNo And aummkh witsowT u . ATI.AIT!0 CITS, Ni t, OSTEND ""' Occupying an entlrs bloch of ctrnn front b.M connected with the famoo Boanlwulkt, In the popular Cbeleea rectlont rapacity tmt unusually large, eool room with unobetfute view 'Of ocean from all; every appointment and comfort; sea and fresh Water In all baths; running water In rooms! 000 ft. i porches surround tha hotel; the hew dining room la the most attractive on the Atlahtlo coast, overlooking the sea. and with special electrical Illumination; notable cuisine a Ml tthlte service; orchestra of aoMlstsf dancing twice dally; social diversions! magnWcen -new Palm Lounge, a veritable Florida chantment, unrltaled In Its natural and rr nclal dress and decorations) special, I1T.M . up weekly) Illustrated booklet mulled; utt meets trains; management by owner. ' JOHN C. QOSSLER, Manager. CHALFONTE Atlantic City, New Jersey The Leeds Company " Leading Illgh'Claes. Moderate-Rale Hotel. ALBEMARLE Virginia av., nr. Rch. Cap. yun parlors, private baths, etc: excel, table. $10 up wkly.i $2 up dally Rklt. J. P. COPK. OCEAN CITV, N. J. V ' 1 11 ei - .. Every Comfort and Convenience at The BRIGHTON Meallv located In the finest section of tha b-nih front An establishment noted for cul tine and service; Invigorating breetea front Ocean, Day and Inlet; H hour by trolley from Atlantic City. Writ for booklet nnd special rales. Opens June 28th. R. R. BOOT, Prop. THE BREAKERS Only Boardwalk hotel. K. A. YOUNri, Mgr. BI'THXO LAKE REACH, N. J. THE BREAKERS SPRINO LAKE REACH. N. J. Season, May 20 to October 1 Now Open for Inspection ISLAND HE1011TB. N. J. THE PERENNIAL Pr0& J- n. . xiu. . Oermantown. OPEN OVER DECORATION DAY DROtVN'B-MH.LH-lN.THK.rlNr.a. y. J. "THE INN" Open All Year Five thousand acres pines; lakes, springe. Favorite week-end and tourist resort. Famous southern cooking. New management. I, L. & M. S. HUDDERS. NATIONAL-PARK-ON-THE-DELAWAKH Stnith-Hurst Hotel ggSMMah NEW ENGLAND MAPLEWOOD, N. II. The Social & Scenic Center of tha WHITE MTS. MAPLEVVOOD, N. H. MAPLEW00D HOTEL Cottages - - Casino - - Inn OPEN JUNE TO OCT. NO HAT. FEVER, One Thousand Acre Park 18 Hole Golf Course Unsurpassed. 6000 Yards. First Annual REGISTERED Maplewood TRAP SHOOTING TOURNAMENT July 26th-30th 'inclusive Daily Concert and Dancing Every Eveninp Docking Office for Hotel, 11SO Broadway, New York. Also for Inn, Muptewood, N.H. LEON II. CIIJ.EY, Mgr, Frnnconln Notch, Grafton Co., N. II, WHITE MOUNTAINS NEW PROHLE HOUSE TWENTY COTTAGES. OPEN JULY 1ST. Catering to those who wish a Hummer Home In a resort favoreil ulth a clientele of the highest order. ON IDEAL TOUR. Fine Garage. Uolf, Tennis, Boating, Fishing. C. II. GREENLEAF. Pres. Booking Office In Charge E. D. RICU. Hotel Vendome. Boston. Mass. Portland, Me, n !1- lt.1.1 Voit hnl.f. f.ntrslfv urunswicK nuici ttt,jp-r,; bath.: Sot $2.S0. Write Q. V. Scemayer. 31 Prebla St HaunJeritovvn, K. I. Saunders House " SSffi bathing, flsblng. tennis. J. Lv RODMAN. New London, Conn. Adlrondacks, N. Y, li Charmino Vtl . M VJ Aacation Stints x Saratoga Springs, Lake George, Lake Cham plain, Adirondack Mountains, Au Sable Chasm, Lake Placid, Cooperstown, and many other romantic and historic resorts of Northern New York are reached by the d Hudson New York City IsfsrauuiM Bureau, 13S4 Btu4way FORT W11UAM HENRY HOTatt, LikCg,N.Y. HOTEL OIAJUFi-AJH on Ui OutmBUi & rWH.RY Alt,rtTW.,fcfcfcr Jm of Ike D. H. , sine WhuJi qi mtt-t nw iyn,a -m I a pm rijiTiaw'H'"T Mmuei.n i. " I v..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers