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KVENHVG LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1916.
1
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OME
fHE NOVEL OF
: ciiAPTKR XXXV.-Contlnued.
hx mde n "ll,c esl,lro of 'lespnlr
Lwlth her two hands. "I-I don't
V she repented. Then, quite quietly.
jMwtord caught tier hnmln nnd drew
'SI w feet. e put his nrms around
to?" 7,5,, i,.r head against his
':,M.r and fobbed. Colllngcford's heart
IwSlK furiously Ills arms trembled,
lonifd to strain her to h m. but he
vhekl her firmly nnd patted her back.
"L instinct told him Hint this was not
,0re ""-:-. ..-.olnti
tnAllx could tnllc he know that his
I..V wag true "tin, sue. sain, -wnat
WnCt WBS in i nfnlr
KIK 6fasi i "'" -
ilfdllenWRed herself and sat down.
lhtlny Eiiuiiiu ui i "- " -
KL.. .Am Cnlllnaeford. and held out
tit fresh hnndkerrhlef. . . ,
lit took H and uoil It solemnly, men
.uimhed and t'ullliigefonl smiled. As
; .. back the hntidkerchlcf nhe
""vWmbI CollliiReford-s hand. -I have
?A.lltte beast-;
.vA" Rilll! Ifl WlHlMUIll Ml.ivj,., jui.
been unspenknhlv lovable."
" Bt ........ . Il.nl IT I InV'ad Vr
' U would have been that If I loved you.
lit I don't That- nhy I've been a boast.
rtlf
t
V vnll tlllnk-
vitln.Mford Interrupted
her. "Vou
ad inc
think nothing.
Somehow I
...... 1. ...... lout InlinllllasD IMIM
,rover from 11 full henit."
nllx nodded. Mow wonderful of you
niacrslanu, sne nam. i'imcij. j c.-.
e teen terrlhb luneli. Never before
tonely-" ...
Vou shall nut h? lonely nny more,
Bad)?
j Cnlllnireford "l'vory day 111 come
Mi tall: to jou. take ou out nnythlng.
!i yours
tin shook her head from side to side.
iMttftB refueii nun
Villi, incii uiiiiiKv.ui.., ""
want me even lor u iricnu.
Don't mistake what I'm roIiik to say,
W)0u7" said Allx
fjl ngsrorcl snooK mis ncao.
Jefiy Is comlnir back." went on Allx.
ijt .1 UOll l I.11UA Wllill liu in iiiiiiHIMh
X. Perhaps It Is loinctliiiiK Ho can t
ire ltli me, perliaps it i. sumciiiuiB i
tint want When you went away 1
-v,l
J only faith; now I have only doubt.
ich a blR doubt. That's why I said to
H
I con t Know Aim wane i non i
air I will not have you even for a
id." AIIn lluihed and fixed her eyes
Colllngeford s face. "o you unuer
ndr
I'Wjailllngeford'.s eyes were Rlowlnpr. "Yes."
uitBuld. "I think 1 do. Yoil menu thnt
heCMhairf later on vou will send for me."
1 'if "Perhaps only pcihaps." whispered
'03U;;Bi.
.'olHnseford picked up Ills hat and stick.
took UiN s hand and held It lonff.
C irauld nnt lnnk ui. He stooncd and
s hfrfEed her fliiRci s
Iriiall be walllnjr " ho said.
t'HAI'TKIl XXXVI.
AUG peripatetic, pathoReulc aRcnt of
malarial fevers )ossesses the prime
ribute of a had penny It comes hack.
m had often fatted himself to recelvo
'prodigal and he was not now at a
jto account for the sense of smell
t had conic upon him. Ho turned to
CJ. V "I'm afraid I'll have to lie
nu I hate to ho a nuisance but I've
r touch of fever," To the initiated
touch of fever" means anything from a
bt Indisposition to a knock-out blow
Irtred below the belt. It Is the solo
Mm of confession recognized by the
brial cult Hamillv for Alan, the ox-
Jifelcrton this occasion was no euhliem.
7a-1He was suffcrlnir from a touch of
-tfif aKd nothing more, brought on by
continued exertion. Ho was shown
Us room, his old room with Its old-
"3S
tloned, many-paned windows, Its cnor-
two closet and, under recent coatings
vhite enrLiiint niilnt. tbn mimv mnrlcR
jta'Sh-'whlch In boyhood ha nnd Ills fore-
fimtina.a brautieil tho ancient wood-work.
ffi
flutter and then n sigh of disappoint-
it vent thrugh JIanle House at Alan's
roedlate eclipse Tho children foresaw
order for silence or a veto on the
(moon's excursion to tho lake. J. Y.
mime restless and wnndcred noiselessly
liyl from room to room.
. i5? nt In tho great window and
Ntimed and listened for Alan's bell. She
Vi
iw not so to tho lake. The children
'I tolemiilv giavo nnd then giggling
on and starts.
'isS'i
'be nitons had come back from abroad
-aB8"! Elm House, Cousin Frances Elton,
raoniy Known as Tom, short for tom-
mi came rncing across tho lawn wav-
towel and bathlnir clothes and in u
mi treble giving n credltnblo imitation
a Indian war-whoop. At Tom's cry
Children Htumnederl nil to tbn vernmln
k ilbllant cries of "Sshsh!" ' Mrs. J.
POKed at Nance nnil Nance smiled re-
rail)'. They nut nwav their work. or.
mti the wagonette and tho colts colts
longer, alas, save In iinnie nnd rle.
dmted With a wagon load of suppressed
SWa. From I-.OI1I- T-nne flnnted hnnk
dWlof young lnuchter. breaking tinundu
UjBUieoTerhanglng trees hid the Hill from
..
im sat on the vast window sent anil
! with a book. J. Y. came and
PW4 down beside her. "Well, Clem,
lC0ma hnrW " '
ra nodded. "Are you sure he doesn't
) wythlng, Uncle John? He hasn't
. thing to ent since 7 o'clock this
sajni."
Kyi bell tinkled. Cem started to her
yad then sat down again. "You'd
if 7.- inn when J. Y. strode off she
ted.
la the house so quiet? Is It on
It the Captain?" nsked Alan,
you, no. The Cantaln sleeos for
!-t a time, The children have gone
to. the lake."
Nt. wanted to tell you that I like
""-they're new. There's noth
ally the matter with me avpsnt that
to take things In turn, and lying
BWeatlnc crime first. AftArthnt
PI tOmOrrntV T'm mini. n An. Tha
jM.te act on my list la a cigarette
t tfiuiuaie is to get up In the old
And Vll ' 11 t..na .... nn
g head Into the pillows.
". my boy," said J. Y., smll-
w H go and try to make noises
children." He came out of the
time tn rnlrh ato-Vit nt flum..
?. Kwhlsked around the corner of
followed and found her al
ated at the piano. Her fingers
rW OVer thn b.v. nrA ihtt., h..
H Voice broke out In one old song
another, She was happy because
' t singing she was with Alan,
tlrred In his bed and listened,
ermloed that tomorrow he must
i Robhlri nt .hi. af,..nAn l.
'ktff rohhnrl nt l.ll nt 1IA ' IT.
We. fever and then, aa he felt how
J voice brought her to him,
'$ It,
t hn all the rest of the house.
ZOn& In hn.1 T V ...!.. . ...
ooor and looked in io., .,,na
m nodded. J, Y. came In and
' apout tho ronn. TTo rnllA.l a
PPifr lnto n ampler shade and
7"tivi me night lamp. The lines
, rugged face were softened to
ing he could do and then turned
tne room. With his hand on the
i Pained and arnUed down on
"i wy, you nave been far, far
5eoa Ja?1 A,a row.Uy. "but
ins air of Red Hill and a long
n enabled Alan to. keon hi
hlmsAli' it. .. .. ....
ml ;UoUt ht arrival, but ho
THE YEAR. &SSS3&
mnn.r I',.10 "el0 h'm ' " linmmoek will,
hammPLl0WA ',Ut AIn" "hrank fron1 "
hi Sf "' '.,.er "', ilree7 an1 Man stretched
?n,v V? "". uh''? c'em sat close by In a
nnd tnfkcd.5 "r n,u1 tn,kc1 m,cl rcnd
ofTl!!!i,i'; ?r IP?!""! t'lem was a source
Sohi-a?."'? ,,fl""t to .Man. Was It
pos,b0 mm 0,10 cotiltl live M veais In
50 iJlU"""' ruh clbmvs with life for
inii.it i" n!"1 rel1"ili so fresh, so im-
ul ,C: nl ,,lm- NVnB " POlblc that
o e could live .10 years In this same world
?,m..i ?.f o1.' 7 Ho "hrtiKBCil n shoulder
fn 'inP"V;. "p ""1'1 "ol thlnk-hc re
fused to think while he was so weak.
When Clem tnlked It was tike n child
ilrenmlnB aloud; when sho was silent ono
hi i nrcRelico of womanhood, wise
wmi the unconscious nccumulallons of
Rcncititlonq and unabashed. When Clem
inlkcd Ainu was at care, hut when Bhe
was silent lie was tnovcd-iroublnd. A
senrred man may piny with a child and
no i hnrm to cither, lie can detach hlnf
soir from bin past as from the child and
nt n sare moral illstnnce turn to watch Its
unconscious irnmboK lint with a woman
t Is different. Womanhood Is n force;
Its mission to embrace, to sacrifice. It Is
llnrcnsonliiB. I.lko fundameutnl man It
deinaiidn a Rod and worships the Rod that
comes to its need. Alan felt this force
linvcrltiR In Clem's silences and was
tioublcd.
The
subjectivity of a sick man dis
arms woman; she knows alio Is safe nnd
abandons her weapons of nttnek nnd de
fense as long as the Invalid Is taken up
with the stale of his Inldcs. Clem was
unnffectcd, even tender, with Ainu ns
long ns he wns weak, hut as his sltcngth
returned to him she withdrew, one by
ono nnd cently, tho intimate attentions
'.!,... ' 0 -woman accords to bubes and tho re
""'" Mated helpless, lint there was nothing
itu.iuiiiiu in uer witnurawal; it wns more
a temptation than n denial, bom of wom
an's Innnto desire to be pursued. While
Alan wns mcicly convalescent It con
tained a suppressed gaiety, half demure,
half mischievous: but when his full
sttength came back nnd he failed to
pursue the gaiety arrested Itself, turned
Into a questioning wlstfulncss and ended
In the secret shame and blushes of tho
repulsed and undeslrcd. .
Clem saw Alan build a barrier against
her, a barrier of little things each Inslg
nlllcant In Itself, but each lending nnd
borrowing tho strength of accumulation.
Alan spent hours with the old captain,
walked, rodo and talked with J. Y. and
the Judge. Between them J. Y. nnd tho
Judge had tlxcd up I.lcber's affair and
Alan had cabled.
In the midst of women Alan seemed to
bo able to forget woman to forget her
Intentionally. There was nothing pointed
In his nvolduncc. Ho kept his distance
from Allx and Xance and Jane Elton In
the same measuie ns from Clem.
There was thus none of the single avoid
anco of tho shy swain who lavishes at
tention on all but her whom ho would
most dearly sue. Clem, least vain of
PROPER SERVICE FOR PROPER TIMES
By VIRGINIA E. KIFT
The Formal
HOST
O 4 (F r
Q l0Jt Q 53
HOSTESS
Arrangement of table after fruit has been served Service explained.
t. .Napkin
S. Kork
J, Plate, cereal dllh,
poon
1 Knife
V Spoon lo,
H. Cupa and aucer It.
7. rotfee pot mid tlta 12.
8. Ciram pitcher t .,
V. Hot water pitcher 13.
A Menu for Breakfast
Oranges
Whealena
Ueefatealc
Coffee
Cream
Potatoes
Sugar
Bread
Buiar
Mufflna
Cream
Butter
VERY often. Indeed, wa have an Im
portant guest over night, and are Just
as anxious that the breakfast service be
in good form as we were worried the pre
vious evening over the course of the din
ner. In tho above diagram all of the break
fast service is upon the table for display,
but in reality this should never happen.
The finger bowls placed on a dollle and
plate are put directly In front of the plate
holding the grapefruit or orange. One
or two very small llowers, us violets, may
be floated In the linger bowl to make It
attractive and fragrant, When the fruit
is eaten the fingers are rinsed and tho
bowl set to one side. The fruit dish is
removed by the waitress and when all
are ready replaced with a dish of cereal.
The steak is carved by the host. As
soon as one plate Is tilled the maid re
moves It, puts an empty one In its place,
serves the guest for whom the filled plate
was Intended, at the right, and returns to
SERVICE NEEDED
UlSHEd
fruit dlahes
plates under fruit dtibes
counsB
ORANGES
CEREAL.
mall saucers
nlaij, und.r saucers
larae dlh for hostess
to serve
platter or plank
hreakfaat plate
hot uncovered dlah
large plate dollle,
bread ana butter plates
cup and saucers
coffee pot
BEEFSTEAK
POTATOES
MUFFINS
COFFEE
The maid who has such a memorandum
can quickly tell If all the accessories of
any course have been provided, and
remedy the mistake without the annoy
ance" of the hostess having to remind her.
Trv using these memoranda, particu
larly If you n onl one Bld' ior
Ctopyrifht W "y
i i has ijaiarir,,
' I' KjA ht i 'jii .'t:
beautiful women, sat long hours before
her glnss Xevcr hefoto had the chnrms
It revealed been questioned, never had
sho been forced to closo In the ranks and
call up the icscrves nnd now she felt at
a loss, unaccustomed to the ready move
of tho coquette. Clem dropped her face
In her hnnds and cried.
OHAI'TIJn XXX VI t.
c
MOM'S was not the only troubled
heart on the X tilt. At The Firs Mrs.
Lansing moved restlessly from room to
room nnd stopped often to tend nnd re
load n crumpled note Gerry's note to
Allx.
Allx wns still In town. Mrs. Lansing
had written lo her nnd then wired. Allx
leplled telling her not to come, that shu
w'shed lo be nlonc. For hours nt a llino
Mis Lansing reptneed the mil so nt
Clorry. Jr.'s, sldo. He helped her. She
felt thnt he could help Allx.
She wns almost glad when he developed
some trifling ailment becoming to Ills
years. Hhe wit oil again nnd this lime
Allx came, frightened. Allx was llkr n
wilted Mower but she braced hcisclf un
til Gerry, Jr., recovcicd Into his healthy
self. Then she drooped once more and
refused to bo comforted.
If It hnd not been for Alan, Allx's tiou
ble would have cast a glpom over the lest
of Hod Illll, but it wns known that Alan
had sought out Mrs Lansing and told her
that not even, lie knew Just how Oerr's
battle stood, but that ho did know that
there was n bnttle and that Gerry would
surely come back ns soon as he had
foiiRht his way Jlenr.
So the lllll In tcnorat went almost un
troubled on Its way trying to forget that
It was still awaiting a fulfilment nnd even
Allx began to glean a little comfort fiom
Urn thought that hope wns but ilcfened.
Her heai t was sick, her faith weak, hut
hope still lived She clung through the
long dny to Gerry, Jr., nnd waited.
At Mnplo 1 louse the beating of oung
hearts amounted to a din, but It wns sud
denly stilled by a dny of drenching rain.
After the very tame excitement of see
ing J. Y. nnd the Judge off for the city,
Bloom settled In the faces of the children.
Cousin Tom, In rubber boots nnd coat,
enmo down the road from ICIm House to
find company for misery. The barn was
requisitioned and became the scene of a
subdued frolic, but It afforded meaKio
diversion. Tho hay was not In yet, tho
empty lofts were drenry. In the after
noon Mrs. J. Y, was besieged to sur
render tho house, nnd finally did. Alan
had gone to his room and closed the door.
The Captain was plunged In Invulnerable
slumber.
Somebody rapped at Alan's door nnd he
called, "Como In." The door opened and
rovoaled Nance, Junior. Dehind her wns
a giggling, whispering throng. Tho spirit
of fun danced In Nance's eyes. Her
checks were flushed nnd her golden head
wns In dlsnrrny. "Oh, Cousin Alan," she
cried, "Grnndma'o given us leave for Illdo
and Seek and we're all going to play,
except Mother and Grandma and the Cap
tain. Please como too. Cousin AInn."
CONTINUED MONDAY.
Breakfast
Sug-ar bowl
Hatter with poon
Ftnicer bowl, fruit
..knife, froon
II. Ccntrepleco and
flowers
13. Platter for meat
III. Perk for meat
Salt and pepper 17. Knife and ipoon
the host procuring an empty plate from
the sldo table as she passes, and bo on
until all have been served, riles of plates
placed in front of the host are consid
ered a breach of good form and should
never appear. Then the potatoes and
muffins, which admit of choice, are pre
sented at the left of each guest,
Tho hostess pours the coffee. Inquiring
of each guest their preference for sugar,
cteam and strength. The coffee service is
placed at the right, the cream, hot-water
pitcher and sugar bowl forming a diago
nal line with the coffee pot. The cups
and saucers may be placed at the right
or left as preferred, though some consider
the left more advantageous. The coffee Is
served by the maid, who starts at the
left of the hostess, as soon as tho cups
are filled, placing them at the right of
each guest.
Bread and butter, or toast and butter,
are passed to each guest, as many people
do not caro for hot biscuit or muffins. A
marmalade or something sweet is usually
presented after the toast and butter have
been passed.
If you are to entertain a number of
guests, as for a wedding breakfast. It is
a big assistance to make out a list of
needed articles for the maid. These
would differ with the menu used. A neces
sary list for the above menu would be:
AT BREAKFAST
SJL,VER
fruit knives
oraneo apoona
ACCESSORIES
(Inter bowl
aesaert or cereai iposnt
tableapooo
tableapoon
knlvea and forks
tableapoon or ladle
butter knife
teaapoons
carving knife and fork
plate with extra
butter
sugar and cream
pitcher of hot water
quick service they are almost as useful
as an extra person. When using them
duties are presented In such a way that
they can be performed without em
barrassing delays in the dining room,
which are usually cuoed eecauss ths
maid "forget!"
vueim K. Kt.
PACIFIC COAST'S GREAT
PREACHER THINKS WAR
WILL AID CHRISTIANITY
The Rev. Dr. Jamea V.
Brougher Thinks Mexicinn
Intervention Necessary If
Carrnnzn Is Failure
DRY U. S. COMING SOON
riintnftrsph on 1'lctorUI rage
"The war Is golnir to show that formal
Christianity Is a failure and that spltltual
Chtlstlnnlty Is Hie need of the world. I
believe that lenl Chrlitlnnlty will make
more tremendous strides after tho war
than ever before."
Such was the simple yet forceful decla
ration todny nf the Ilev Dr. James Whlt
comb Hougher, "fighting pastor" of the
I'aclllc coast and successor to the tate
"Hob" Himlctle, famous humorist, as pas
tor of tho Haptlst Temple, Los Angeles,
Cal. Doctor llrougher l In Philadelphia
attending n meeting of the American
Hnptlst Publication Society, sf which he
Is president.
After expressing hi views regarding
the effect of the war on Chilstlnulty, he
gave n rapid-fire sketch of his opinion on
some of the most Important of wot Id anil
national problems. U asserted that If
the Caiinuzn government Is a fnllurc It
Is the duty of the t'nlted Suites to Inter
vene In Mexico, for the purpose of nn-
ucxiiig me sister Republic to the soutn-
1 .1 n t-rl
Such n move, he stated, would not only
bo for tho good of tho Mexicans, but
would benefit all nntloi a. He predicted
that nntlonul piohibltlou would be In ef
fect In the United Suites within five or
ten yens, nnd that every snloon, brew
cry and distillery In the nation would
have to go out of business.
In denting with the Japanese question,
as nffectlng California, Doctor Hiougher
said ho believed that the .Inpnnese and
I'nlteil -Stntcs Governments would ar
range n satisfactory settlement.
JAPS BHrTKU THAN HYPHKNS.
llo declared that In his opinion well
qualified Jnpaii'so or Chinese were better
nulled to American citizenship than many
of the liMihcuntcil Americans. Doctor
llrougher unqualifiedly Indorsed President
Wilson's foreign policy and declared his
allegiance lo Hie cause of woman's suf
fiage. Ho favored a "moderate prepared
neis" in the matter of national defense,
but stated that a preparedness of moro
linportnnco was Christian preparedness.
Doctor Urougher said he was a great
admirer of Theodore Hoosovelt and Will
iam Jennings Hryan, and believed that
both of these men wero valuable to Amer
ican life.
"Hut." he added, with one of his rare
smiles, "I thank God that neither one of
theso men Is President right now."
"DEPARTMENT STORE CHURCH."
In Los Angolcs Doctor Brougher Is tho
Idolized pastor of tho most Individualistic
Baptist church In the world. The church
Itself Is a regular religious department
store, under the direction of the pastor
and a large number of assistants, admin
istering through a hundred organiza
tions nnd committees to every conceivable
need of mankind. Its congregation wor
ships in a fireproof building, with an audi
torium seating 3500 persons. Doctor
Brougher preaches to the largest regular
congregation In tho world. Every Sunday
evening It requires tho efforts of two po
licemen to handlo the crowds. The mag
netic personality of the preacher, his
bright optimism, his brimming mirth, his
tender sympathy, his fiery eloquence his
passion for winning souls, his superb lead
ership, his genius for drawing and holding
great audiences havo all combined to
gather about him a large company of
church members, whose loyalty and en
thusiasm aro nkln to hero worship.
IS A SPECIAL "COP."
Doctor Brougher Is a member of the
Rotary Club and the Ad lien's Club, of
Los Angeles. Ho is also a special police
man of Los Angeles, by virtue of appoint
ment by cx-Chlef of Police C. E. Sebastian,
now Mayor of Los Angeles,
THE SUCCESSFUL PASTOn.
Asked as to the qualifications of a
successful pastor. Doctor Brougher re
plied: "First he should know people and their
various problems, and then know how to
tnko tho Bible and apply the gospel to
their needs. Jesus said, 'Come, follow
me, and I'll make you fishers of men.'
"A successful fisherman knows where
the fish arc, adapts his bait to the kind he
Ih trying to catch, then ho goes fishing.
When I go fishing I don't take nny bait
for myself to eat. I do not eat fish worms,
but 'If the kind of Ash I am trying to
catch do, then I use fish worms.
Doctor Brougher will preach In the Bap
tist Temple, this city, tomorrow evening
as the guest of Doctor Conwell.
RELIGIOUS BREVITIES
A lecturo on "The Cost of War In Char
acter," will bo delivered at i o'clock Mon
day afternoon In the Friends Peace
Headquarters, Lincoln Building, by Anna
Garrett Walton.
The Rev. Dr. William Harmon Van
Allen, of the Church of the Advent, Bos
ton, will bo the preacher at the Bryn
Mawr College Christian Association meet
ing tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, In
Taylor Hall,
The annual meeting of the Philadelphia In
terdenominational Committee of Women for
Home Mission", will he. held. In conjunction
with thu observance of the "Day of Praver for
Home Missions," In "Westminster Hull, Wither-
poon Building, next Thursday with seislona at
10:30 a. m., and 2 p. in, In the afternoon ex
Senator Frank Cannon will speak on "Mor
monlsm "
The JUv. Dr. A. Pohlman, pastor of tho
Temple Lutheran Church. 62d and Race atreets,
was the principal speaker at the dedication of
the llelderwolf evangelistic campaign taber
nacle at Norrlatowp, last night,
Or. David S. Muszey, professor of history
at Barnard College, wltl speak on "How Do
We Btand With Religion and Science?" at tho
Broad Street Theatre, at 11 a. m. tomorrow,
under the auspices of the Society for Ethical
Culture.
"Preparedness" will be discussed by the nev
Dr. Robert Baxnell. In the Park Avenue Meth
odist Eplroopal Church, at 7:15 o'clock tomor
row evening.
"A Painted Face" wilt be th subject of a
sermon to be preach! by tho nev. w. Qray
Jones In the drace Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow evening,
Ex-Director of Public Safety (ttorge D. Tor
ter will give a brief address In tho Messiah
Lutheran Church. 16th and Jefferson streets,
the Rev. Daniel B, Wclgle, pastor, tomorrow
evening at 7:SO o'clock.
"Ireland and Europe After the War" will
bo the aubject of an address to ba given under
the auspices of the Socialist Literary Society
In the Broad Street Theatre at H o'clock to
morrow afternoon by Cornelius Ihane.
Elbert Russell will talk on "Preparedness"
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock la Ibe Locust
Theatre. Sid and Locust atreets. and there
will, be a special program of music.
The Rev. Dr. Harry Fosdlck ill be the
Treacher at the Tabernacle Presbyterian
hurch at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening.
An Illustrated sermon will be preached by
W. II. Schureman In the Central North Broad
Street Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening.
The Rev. Dr. William II. Roberta .will be
the speaker at the Presbyterian ministers'
meeting In Westminster Hall on Monday fore
noon at 11 o'clock. .
"When a Soul Is Lost" will be the subject
dlacuased by the Rev. James B. Ely ut the
Lemon Hill Association meeting In the Oar-
rtck Theatre tomorrow evening. As usual,
there will be an elaborate program of music.
"Many Are Called Few Are Chosen," will
be the subject of . sermon to be given by tho
Rev Dr. A- Pohlman la the Temple Lutheran
Church tomorrow evening.
The special service of song which was to
have been given la the Mount Airy Presby
terun Cburcb Is t Sunday evening was post
peaed to tomorrow nlsht owing to the storsa.
Botes wtU be sung by Mlm Laura TUr Stone,
etuMr dixeurcsa, and Ceerge ttusseli Strauss,
bamoac
DR. M'KIM TO PREACH SERMON
ON EPISCOPAL CONTROVERSY
Washington Minister Will Bo at
Church of the Saviour
The Hev. Dr. Randolph McKlm, rector
of Epiphany Episcopal Church, Washing
toll, I). c, will give nn nddrcss on Ihe
present controversy of the "high" nnd
"low" branches of the Episcopal Church
In the Church of Hie Saviour, 3Sth and
Chestnut streets, tomorrow evening nt "rlS
o'clock. The subject will be "In the
Episcopal Church Protestant or Is It
Catholic?"
Doctor MeKIm is one of the strongest
defenders of the present liamo of the
Chuich. For many yeats he wns presi
dent of the House of Deputies In tho en
eral Convention. This position he gave up
In order thnt he could wngo n defensive
campaign on the floor of the house ngalnst
tho change of tho linme.
The Hev. Robeit Johnston, lector of the
Church of the Saviour, has announced
special music for the occasion and antici
pates n Inrge nttendance. Doctor John
ston Is one of the lenders in the move
ment leeently launched to work for the
"Protestant" cause.
MILITARY SERVICE AT Y. M. C. A.
Old Guard of 2d Regiment to March
to Ccntrnl Brunch
The Old Giinrd of the 2d Ileglment has
planned for special rellgloui services to
be held tomorrow afternoon In tho Central
Branch V. M. C. A. They will attend tho
meeting In a body, marching to tho build
ing from the armory. Broad street and
Hiisquelinnna avenue, headed by the 2d
Ileglment Hand. Music will nlso be fur
nished nt the services by the choir of tho
Mount Hermon Presbyterian Church, nnd
tho nddresi will be dellvetcd by the Hev.
Philip Osgood
Both men nnd women will be welcomed
nt this meeting, although the regular serv
ices of the association are usually for men
only. The meeting Is to start nt 3 o'clock.
The Hev Dr. Forrest E, Doger will
speak at the men's meeting In tho North
Brunch Y. M. C. A. tomorrow nftcinoon
on "Ale You Ilunnlug Awny Fiom God?"
Miss Klotenco Hall will be the soloist.
Doctor Dogcr's talk will be the third In
a series.
Tho Ladles' Auxiliary will present a
"living moving picture cntertnlnment." en
titled "Pollyanna," In tho gymnasium at
S (i. m. Thursday evening.
OPEN NURSERY IN CHURCH
Toys, Cribs and Pretty Girls to En
tertain Babies
A nursery will be opened In the West
minster Presbyterian Ohurch, E8th stt'oct
nnd Chester avenue, tomorrow, with a
view of making attendance nt the Sunday
morning service a possibility for mothers
with children from 2 to 1 years of age.
Although not tho first In Philadelphia,
this church nursery, which will be under
the supervision of the young women of the
Mnrgarct Schaul Blblo class, will bo dis
tinctive for the thoroughness with which
It will be conducted. Toys, beds and other
necessary cqulpmont has been provided,
and mothers may attend tho morning serv
ice In the knowledge that their babies are
being properly cared for.
The Bev. W. It. Ward Is pastor of tho
church.
Dr. Conwell to Give Famous Lecture
Tho Bev. Dr. Itusscll H. Conwell. presi
dent of Temple University, will give his
famous lecture, "Acres of Diamonds," In
the auditorium of the Temple Baptist
Church, Broad and iBeikn streets, at 8:15
Monday evening. He will give the enter
tainment as a birthday appreciation for
tho co-operation of the Sunday school nnd
Ushers' Association. The lecture will
practically Introduce the ffith anniversary
of the completion of the church edifice,
which comes In Maroh, as the receipts are
to bo given by the Sunday school and
ushers as a part of their gift at the time
of the celebration.
Tioga Pastor to Be Installed
The Rev. Robert B. Llttell will be for
mally Installed pastor of the Tioga Pres
byterian Church, ISth and Tioga streets,
next Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The
sermon will be preached by the Rev. Dr.
W. A. Llttell, of tho First United Presby
terian Church, Patcrson, N. J. The
charge to the congregation will bo given
by the Rev. Dr. Walter B. Greenway,
pastor of GaBton Presbyterian Church,
nnd the charge to tho pastor will be de
livered by tho Rev, Dr. William II. Rob
erts, stated olerlt of the Presbyterian Gen
eral Assembly,
Santa Fc Travelogue at Y. M. C. A.
An Illustrated traveloguo on "Along the
Santa Fe Trail" wilt be given tonight by
the Rev. Samuel D. Price In the audi
torium of the Y. M. C. A. aa the feature
of this week's Saturday night entertain
ment for members of the organtzatton and
their friends. The lecture will begin at
8 o'clock.
Beatljs
TAese NotictM Are Printtd in tha
Evening Ledger Free of Charge.
APFEr.-IIU.MnEn. On February IT. lBlfl.
ANNIE M.. wire of Morltz Appel tneo
Fisher), Relatives and friends are Invited to
attend the funeral services, on Monday, at
3 p. in., at her late residence-. IBIS North
Redfleld at.. West Phlla.. UOth and Thomp
son, Interment private,
I1ETTIC1IER. Rev. CHARLES EUOENE.of
Ueverly. N, J. The public service will be
held In St. Stephen's Church. Beverly, on
Monday, at ft o'clock. Those who wish to see
Mr, Bettlcher are asked to come to Ills late
residence between tho hours of 1 o'clock and
M5 on Monday afternoon. Interment Monu
ment Cemetery. Beverly. Convenient train
leaves Market street ferry 1:20 P. m,
niENTER. On February 18. 1018. ELLA,
daughter of the late Henry and Elizabeth
Blester Relatives and friends are Invited to
attend tho funeral services. Monday, at In.
m., at the upartments of Oliver If. llalr, 1820
Chestnut st. Interment strictly private.
I1IIEI8CIL On February 18, 1018. FRED
ERICK, husband of the late Annie Brelach.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
funeral aervices, Tuesday, at 2 p. m . at the
residence of his eon. In-law, a. F. Metiger,
T02 N. 4ith at. Interment private, Fern
wood Cemetery, Remains may bo viewed
Monday evening,
BURTON. On February IT. 1016. MART A.
BURTON (nee Dever), wife of James J.
Burton, aged 88 years. Itelatlves and friends
are Invited to attend tho funeral, on lion.
day, at 8:30 a, tn.. from her late residence,
731 Union at. Solemn Requiem. Mass at Bt.
Agatha's Church, at 10 a. m. Interment at
New Cathedral Cemetery.
CAMPANA. On February 18. 1016. FIL
IPPO CAMPANA. aged 25 years. Due no
tice of the funeral will be given, from 1238
Federal at.
CAnFBNTER. Suddenly, on February IT.
1810, JOHN J., son of Isaaa end Emma
Carpenter, aged 8 years. Relatives and
friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on
Monday, at 8 a. rn.. 'rom Parents' residence,
IT Maple Terrace. Clifton Heights. Dela
ware County. Pa. High Masa at St. Charles'
Church. Kellyvllle. 10 a. in, Interment at
St. Charles' Cemetery, No carriages,
CASE. Suddenly, on February 18. 1916,
MARY LOUISE, daughter of the late James
and Mary Ann Klrkpatrlck and, wife of
Frank J. Case. Relatives and friends are
Invited to attend tho funeral, on Tuesday, al
2 p. m., trom her late residence. 21.VS N.
Opal at. ("A)th and Cumberland sts.). Inter
ment at Oreenroount Cemetery. Automobile
service. Body may be viewed Monday evening.
CAHSIDY. On February 18. 1010. ELIZA
BETH A., wife of John Cassldy. at the resi
dence of tier husband, 6t.1T Cedar avc. Due
notice of the funeral wilt be given.
COLE. On February 18. 1910. HOWARD
A., husband of Elisabeth D. Cole (ne
Iloerle). Itelatlves and frlenda. also United
States Mint employes, Penn Township Lodge,
No. 311). I. O. O. P.. and Columbia Ixlas
No tti. K. of P., and all other societies of
which ho aa a member, sre Invited to at
tend tho funeral, on Monday at " d. in.,
from his Ute residence. 1411 North btli at.
Interment at North wood Cemetery, Remains
may be viewed on Sunday evenlnc.
CltOLI-On February 18. 1910. ANNA E.
wife of William Clifford Croll and daughter
of Mary E nd the late John P. Hlgglns.
aged 'i e-re and 0 months. .Relatives and
frtends are Invited to attend the funeral, on
Monday at 8 30 a m.. from her late resi
dence 25P Aberdeen ave. Wayne. Delaware
County. V. HUh Mass at 81 Katharine's
Church at 10 a m. Interment at St Denis'
DEACON. At Moorestowo N X on Feb
ruary 18. WIS. MARTHA A wife of Attram
W Pcaioa, aged GO veara. Relatives and
fxleode. lo Wtaoaa Lodge, No. 81 Paug b
IsrV el Habek&b, of MovUwu. are lavlied
DEATHS
lo attend the, funeral, on Tuesday. t 2 to.
ni rrnm her Into residence. .10 B. Main et.i
East Mooreton. N. J. Interment private,
at Cnlentown Cemetery. Friends may call
Mondny evening.
I)KI PlF.ltltA.--On February 18, 1910,
nVAMIEI.INH ELIZABETH, daughter of
the lute Adolfo c nnd Mary llewsen, ded
Plerrn. Itelntlves nnd friend, principals of
the fit It Rchnol Illntrli-t nnd teachers nnd pu
Pll of the Whnrton and Itnlston School, nre
Invited to nttrnd the funer.tl. on Tue'day. at
K-.to a. in., from her Ute residence, I Ml
Euclid nve. Solemn lleniilem Mtss In Church
of Our Lady of Mercy nt 10 a. m. Interment
nt dihedral cemetery.
Ill CAN. On Ilruar.v 18. 1010, ANA8TA
S1A C. Dt'tlAN' tnee Cameron), wife of Ed
ward A. Dusan. Itelatlves nnd frlende are
Invited to nttend the funeral, on Mondny, nt
7 30 n. m. from Hie reeldenre of her brother-In-lim,
John J. iwlaney, USSR Alder St.
Illeh ilcqutem Mam nl St. Molarity's church
nt I) n. m. Interment nt Holy Cross Ceme
tery. lltll'KE.- On February 17, lOtn. DOROTHY
A., daughter nf Ueome If. and Bella ntipce
men Knufnianl, In her Mil vear, Relative
nnd friends nre Invited to nttend the funeral,
nn Monday, nt 1 p. m.. from her father's
lesldence, 5.140 N'orth asth t Interment
at Northwood Cemetery Remains mny be
viewed on Sunday evening.
KI1EIUIAHDT. On February Irt.lnld.t.OUlS
J., husband of I.oiilsn K. Ilberhnrdt nnd son
of Jncob .1. nnd t.ouln r.hcrhnrdt. nged at
venrs. Relntlies nnd friends, nlso Philip R
Schuyler Camp. No, if. Sons or Veterans.
TnnKiiwa Trllie, No. 210. I. O. It. M and
employee of the Edward O. Build Manufac
turing Company, nre Invited to attend the
funeral services. Sunday, nt .1 p m.. nt his
late residence, 4ir.l N. Masehcr st. Inter
inrnt at tlreenmnunt Cemetery.
Kf'KKIIT. On February 18, llUO, QKOHOE
T husband of tlio late Annie E. Eekert.
Itelatlves nnd friends, also the loyal Order
of Moo.e, No. M. are Invited to attend the
funeral, from his late residence, SU-7 W.
Westmoreland at., Tuesday, nt -' p. m. Inter
ment private, at Northwood Cemetery.
FAUTIL-On February 18. 1010, SARAH L,
FAl'TH (nee Walt), wire of Charles M.
lYuth. Relatives and friends are Invited tn
attend tho funeral services, nn Tuesday, at
2 p. hi., precisely, at her husband'BTPldence,
1711 N. 2nth st. interment private. Automo
bile funeral,
rilEMV-On February 1R, 1010, MARY E
wife of William Frew, Relatives nnd friends
nro Invited to nttend tho funeral services, on
Tuesday, nt 2 u. m., at her latn residence,
2730 Vv. Arizona st. Interment at Mt. Ver
non Cemetery, Remains may bo viewed
Monday evening.
OREENEWALD. On February IT, 1010,
ISAAC I,, husbnnd of Iho Into Rosa Oreene
wald. aged O'l enrs Relative, and friends
Invited to view his remains, on Sunday
afternoon, at 2:.10 o'rlock. nt the parlors
nf Emanuel Ashcr, 1I102 Diamond street. In
terment prtvnte. nt Mt. Slnal Cemetery.
HAMILTON. At The Loamy, Mount Alrv.
Philadelphia, nn February 18, 1010, 8ARAII
A widow of Charles K. Hamilton and
daughter of the lato Stephen and Jane
Mllsted. Relatives and rrlends nre Invited
to attend thn funeral services, on Monday.
at 1! p in., at the Oliver 11. llalr Building,
181!0 CheMnut st. Friends mny call nt 1820
Chestnut st., on Sunday, from 8 to 10 p. m.
HEAPS. At her residence. 1724 So. Water
st., on February 18, 1010, ELIZABETH,
widow of Wlllnm Heaps, Notice of funeral
later.
HEILEJIANN. On February 18.1910. JACOB
D., beloved son of J. Conrad nnd Ida Ilello
mann (neo Volgt), In his 32d year. Relatives
nnd friends nro Invited to nttend tho funeral
services, Tuesday afternoon, nt 2 o'clock, nt
his late residence, 11,11 West Venango at.
Interment nrlvate. at Northwood Cemetery.
HOI.I.INHHKAI). Suddenly, on February 18,
W10, J. STEIILINO IIOLLINS11EAD. Itela
tlves nnd friends nre Invited to nttend thn
funcrnl services Mondny nftcrnoon nt 2:10
o'clock, nt the Oliver H. Hair Building. 1820
Chestnut street. Interment private.
KIKIKIt.-TJn February 18. 101(1. LOUIS,
husband of Bella and eon of the late Martin
nnd Marie Antoinette Klefer. Itelatlves and
friends, nlso members of the It. P. O. Elks
and Catholic Benevolent Legion, of Chester,
Pa. j Aerlo No. 42, Fraternal Order of Engles,
nnd .Inckfon Club, ore Invited to nttend tho
funeral, on Tuesdnv, nt 8:."10 n. m.. from Ills
late residence, northwest corner 11th st. nnd
Columbia ave. High Mas at St. Peter's
Church nt 10 a. m. Interment nt Benne
tt rove. N. .1.
LESLIE. On February 18. 1010, HERMAN
W husband of Annie Leslie, nged 07 ears.
Relatives und friends nro Invited to attend
tho funeral services, on Monday, nt 2 p. in.,
iireclsety, at residence of W. B, Weaver, fl."0
N. ."th st. Interment private.
MAGIIIRE. On February 17, 1010, PETER
P., husband of Margaret Mngulre, nnd son
of the lato Peter nnd Mary Magulro Funeral
on Mondny, at 8::iu u, m.. from his late resi
dence, 4028 Lancaster nve. Solemn Requiem
Mass at Our Mother of Sorrows' Church at
10 a, m. Relatlvoa and friends are Invited
to attend. Interment at Cathedral Ceme
tery. Kindly omit flowers,
McCAUOIIKV. On February 18. lOlfl.JOHN,
husband of Janet McCaughey Itelatlves and
friends, also Cnterprlso Council, No. 5. A, O,
K. of M, C, nre Invited to nttend the fu
neral services, on Tuesday, nt 2 p. m., nt bis
late residence, 250.1 Emerald at. Interment
private, at Orecnmount Cemetery. Friends
may call on Monday, after 8 p. m.
McOINLKY.On Fehrunry 18, 1016, MARY,
widow of Charles McQlnley. Relatives and
friends aro Invited to nttend the funeral, on
Tuesdaj-. at 8 a. m., from her Into residence,
2423 Carpenter st. Solemn High Mass of
Requiem at St. Anthony's Church at 0:30
a. m. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.
3IrLAUfiIILIN. On February 17. 1016.
OHACB. wife of the late Bernard McLaugh
lin, In her 77th yeur. Relatives and friends
are Invited to attend the funeral, on Tues
day, at 8:30 a. m., at late residence. 220
.N. 02d st. Solemn High Mass at Church
pf Our Lady of the Rosary at 10 a. m.
Interment nt Holy Cross Cemetery.
MeLAUOHI.lN. On February IB. Ill 10. ELLA
M daughter of Ellen nnd the Uto John
McLaughlin. Relatives and friends, also
lAdlea' Beneficial I. c. B. V. Society, are
Invltod to attend the funeral, on Monday, at
,:30 a. m from her late residence, 2 Day
St., Camden, N, J. High Mass nt thn Church
of the Immaculate Conception at 9 a. m.
Interment nt Calvarv LVmet.rv.
MeVAUdlL On February 18, 1816, RE
BECCA S., wlfo of tha late George Mc
Vaugh, Relatives and friends are Invited
to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock precisely, at her
late residence. 31.12 N. Broad st. Inter
ment private, Westminster Cemetery.
MIDDLETON. On February 18. 1010. JOHN
M1DDLETON. In his Roth year. Itelatlves
and friends are Invited to attend funeral
M-rvIces. Monday, ut 2 p. m., at the resi
dence of bis son. David Mlddleton, 1243 Marl
borough st. Interment North Cedar Hill
Cemeter.
MOODY.- On February 18, 1910. CARLTON
MONTAOUE MOODY, In Ills 00th year. Rout
Uvea nnd frlenda are Invited to attend the
funcrnl sorvlces, on Mondny morning, at 10:.1Q
o'clock, from his late residence. Riverbank.
loverly, N. J.: also services nt Church of
tho, New Jerusalem. 22d and Chestnut sts..
at 1:30 p. m. interment private. Kindly
omit flowers.
MORGAN. On February 18, 1010. PAT
RICK, husband of Amelia Morgan, aged 3.1
years. Ilea lives and friends aro Invited to
attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at I p. m.,
from his late residence, 817 North Hancock
st. Interment at Qreenmount Cemetery.
Friends may call Tuesdav evening.
NESIHTT. On February 18, 1010. THOMAS.
husband of Annie Nesbltt. Relatives and
friends, also Mt. Sinai Lodge, No. 0.1. L. P.
or A., and the employea of Wanamaker &
Brown, nre Invited to attend funeral serv
ices, on Tuesday, at 2 p. m.. at his late resi
dence, C028 Catharine st. Interment Mt. Mo
rlah Cemetery. Remains may be viewed on
Monday, between 8 and 10 p. m. Automobile
service.
ROLLER. On February 18, 1016.AUOUSTA.
widow of Valentine Roller. Relatives and
friends, aim Pfalzer Yearly Benenclal So
ciety and the Phlla. Cannstatter, No 2, are
Invited to attend the funeral services, on
Sunday, at 2 p. m at tha residence of her
daughter, Mrs, Martha Weber, 6121 Ogden
st Interment at Chelten Hills Cemetery.
ROTH. Suddenly, on February 18. 1918,
OEORtlE iv son of Frederick and Catherine
Roth, aged 23 years. Relatives and friends,
also Tioga Tribe. No, 358, I, o. R. M are
Invited to attend the funeral services, on
?."D.daVi ?. - .m- at his parents' residence,
1328 Hollywood at. Interment private at
West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
RUFF, On February IT. 1910, MARY E.
wife of John Q, Ruff. Relatives and friends
are. Invited to attend the funeral services,
on Monday, at 2p. m. precisely, at her late
residence. 100U North Caniao nt. Interment
at Mt. Peace Cemetery. Automobile service
SEXTON.-01. February 17. 1010, NORAH
beloved daughter of James and Julia Bex.
ton (nee Dalev), In her 18th year. Relatives
and friends of the family, also employea of
Adamson Tape Mills, are Invited to attend
the funeral on Tuesday morning, at 8-80
o'clock, from her parents' residence, 1312 N
Cadwallader st. Solemn Requiem Mass at
St. Michael's Church, at 10 o'clock precisely
Interment at Holy Croes Cemetery. ""'""
SIUNN. On February IT. 1B10, HANNAH
M,, widow of Edward Shlnn, In her 89th
year. Relatives and frlenda are Invited to
attend the funeral services, on Monday morn.
Ing, at 11 o'clock, at the residence of her
eon-ln-law, Robert E. Powell. T22 N. 03d st
Interment at Friends Southwestern Ceme
tery. SMITH. On February IT. 1010. THOMAS
Q., husband of Millie Smith and son of the
late Daniel It. and Susan Smith. Relatives
and friends, also Franklin Lodge. No. 134 F
and A. M., are Invited to attend the fu
neral services, on Monday, at 2 p. m.. at his
late residence. 1S03 Belmont ave. Interment
private, at Arlington Cemetery. Friends may
view remains on Sunday evening. Automo
bile service.
TEASUALE. On February 18. 1910. JOHN
VV,'.. son of John Q. and Sarah II. Tcasdale.
Relatives and frlenda are Invited to attend
the funeral, on Monday, at 1:30 p. m., from
bis parents' residence. 1335 South Holly
wood st. Services at the Church of the Holy
Communion at 2"U) p. nu precisely. Inter
ment at Mount Mortal! Cemetery. Remains
may be viewed on Sunday, between 8 and
10 n. m
TURCIII. On February 10. 1010. MAROA
RET TUItCHt. beloved wife of Alfonso
Turchk aged 23 years. Relatives and friends
are Invited to attend the funeral services:
on Tuesday, at 0 a. m.. at her late residence,
into Wheeler St. High Maas Church St.
Clement's at U a. m. Interment at Holy
Crosd.
W.llttVICK-At Medford, N J. 0 Febru
ary 18. 1910. EMALINE. widow of Charles
Warwick (nee VVIJmn). Relatives ure in
vlted to attend the funeral, which will be
prhate. from her Ute residence, -ii Branch
at . on Monday, at 3 p ni. Friends may call
Sunday, from 1 to 3 it m . also from T tS
p. m Interment at il K. Cemetery. Med
ford. N. J
WHITEHEAD. On February IT. 1918 EL-
' Vik-n u-iiAN-ria wiiiTeiipin T.VT' .r.r
.. etn.i h nvn,.. e r JTT"v!iee
Ikitu -..m-. - t .-,.- uv-Aift-
of See
iJ"t''SKl,0iwi0.J?
RELlUIOUfl NOTICF.R
ORGANIST AND CHOIR BUREAU
Churches supplied Frederick It. Davis, Mrf.
Voice Culture 17IJ Chestnut st.
JBaptlst
BAPTIST TEMPLE, llrond and Berks sts.
Rev. A, E. HARRIS will preach nt Id .10 ,
Rev. J. WHITCOMB iJltOUOlIER, 1). D. at
7:10.
Mornlmr 10-10. Illhle School. 2:.10: evg . T 10.
ALBERT V1NOER. Violinist, will assist the
chorus In the evening.
Today. 2:1.1 nnd R M. Motion. Pictures
"A lIKLOVED VAOAI10ND,,r followed by
F e U"p 1 1 9 M
Lecture. "ACrtL1 OF DIAMOND!".'
Monday evcnlne. f'etv 21. nt S:I5 ,0.m.
Organ recital. 7:18. P. Twsddell, it. Dj
CHESTNUT HTIIKKT 11APTIST CHURCH
Chestnut st. west of 4nth.
OEOROE D. ADAMS, p. I)., Pastor,
n:4.1a. m. nrothrrhood of A, and P.
10:3O n. in. Worship nnd Sermon by pastor.
2:30 p. m. Bible School. . .
7.4.1 p. m. --Worship and S.'rmonby Pastor,
NEW HEREAN HAPTIST CHURCH
.nth and Pine sts.
Rev. OEOROE I7CKCTT. Pastor, "will
preach 10:4.1 a. m., 7:4.", p. m., "John Huss":
B..10. Pundnv School, Music conducted by
V.t llnlght.
Brethren
must church or the brethren
(Dunker), cor. Carlisle and Dauphin sts.
Preaching 10:30 n. m, nnd 7:13 p. m.
Sundsv Schonl 2:30 p. m.
Praver Meeting eich Wednesday evening.
Dlselplea of Christ ,
THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Lancaster ave, Hotly nnd Aspen sts.
T. E. WINTER, Pastor, 10:30. 2:30. T. 8.
Itlhlcal Culture
I)H. DAVID SAVILLE MU7.7.KY will speak
on "How Do We Stand With Religion and
Science." Broad Street Theatre, 11 n. m.
Franklin Home
FRANKLIN HOME FOR THE REFORMA
TION OF INEBRIATES, 01118 Locust St.
Sunday. S p m- services conducted by Iter,
M, Reed Mlnnlck
Lemon Hill Association
"WHEN A SOUL IS LOST"
OARRICK THEATRE
SUNDAY NIOIIT 7,30
ALL WELCOME ALL
Ltithornn
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SPECIAL
AT "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH."
1I1TH and JEFFERSON STREETS.
SUNDAY EVENINO
MUSICAL PRELUnn. 7 30.
THE SCHMIDT STRING QUARTET and
MESSIAH SOIX) QUARTET.
(1. Lo Roy Lindsay. Orgnnlst.
D. K, WEIOI.E. Pastor, will preach, aubitct,
"Around the Map."
Geo. D. Porter will make n brief address. .
nverflow serilro In lower church will be ad
drossed by Geo. D. Porter.
The Schmidt String Quartet will play.
Mnrnlne r.fi Irp. 1ll!.1o.
Motion Pictures Monday Night.
TABERNACLE, Both and Spruce Wm, J.
. Miller. Jr.. 10:4fi, T:43, S. B.. 2:30 p. m.
TEMPLE, r,2d nnd Race Rev. A. roblmau.
M. D.. 10:30 a. m.. 2:30 nnd 7:43 V. m.
Methodist Episcopal
CHURCH OF THE ADVOCATE
Wayne ave. nnd Queen lnnp. Germanto-rn.
OLADSTONI1 HOLM. MINISTER.
10:4r,-"OVERCOMINO THE WORLD."
7-43-"A MORE CONVENIONT SEASON."
Special music b vested choir.
CENTENARV
41st and Spring Garden sts.
GEO. W. nABCOCK. D. D.. Pastor.
10:30 nnd 7:4.1, Breaching "Service.
Evangelists Frederick A. nnd Battle "Watklna
I.lndaiy snoak and sing at each service: nlso,
each evening during tho week. Visitors very
cordially Invltpd.
GRACE, llrond nnd Master stti.
W. GRAY JONES. Minister.
A. o. Mlchcner. Cllolrmaster.
10:30 a m. "Olvlng Unto the Lord."
7:30 p. ni. Organ reuttnl. preaching bv the
minister. Subject "A Pnlnipd Face."
PARK AVENUE
Park nvp. and Norrls st.
Rev. ROBERT ItAONEI.L, D. I).. Minister.
10 30 a.m. "THE GOSPEL LAW OF COM
PENSATION." 7 45 D.m.-"PREPAREDNESS."
Music bv the rnrk Avenuo Quartette: Lewis
Jninps Howell dlrpptor.
Miscellaneous
HAPPINESS TALK, 1011 Chestnut st., Sun
day evenings. Music 7:30. Talk 8:15. MAR
OARET CUTTING IVES. All Invited.
Nejv.Ierusalem (Swedenborglnn)
"CHRISTIAN HOSPITALITY" Is tho sub
ject of tho sermon Sundav mnrnlrg by tho
pnstor. tho Rev. Charles W. HnrVoy, nt the
Church of the New Jerusalem. 22d nnd Chest
nut strcctB. Service nt 11 n"clock. Sunday
School at 0:30. AH seats nro free. Every
body la welcome. Communion after the
morning service.
rresbjterlan
CENTRAL NORTH BROAD STREET
PREHI1YTEKIAN CH URCII
Brond and Green sts.
ROBERT II. MORRIS, D, D.. Pastor.
10:4.1 n. m. "Are Wo Losing tho Fear f
Ond?"
2:4.1 p. m. Bible School. Men's Clase,
rt:45 p. m. Christian Endeavor Society.
7:4.1 p. m. Illustrated sermon by Mr. W. II.
Schureman. Ono hundred scenes from Col
orado. Wyoming and tho Rocky Mountains.
tiery ono inviteu lo an neri ut h.
HOPE. B3d & Whnrton sts. Minister, Rev.
J. GRAY BOLTON. D. D.; Ilev. WILLIAM
TAYLOR CALDWELL. Assistant. 10:4,1.
Rev. Caldwell will preach. 7 43, Cr Bolton
will preach. Subject, "The Discouraged
ITOpil-C.
TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Chester and 37th sts.
Rev. JOHN ALLAN BLAIR, D. D., Minister.
It a.m. "UNMINTED GOLD."
8 p.m. UNIVERSITY SERVICE. Iter.
HARRY BMBRSON FOSDICK, D. D.
Men'a class, 10 a. m. Sunday school. 2.80.
Protestant Episcopal
CHURCH OF THE HOLY APOSTLES, 21st
nnd Christian sts.: Rev. George Herbert
Toop, D, D,, Rector. Services, 0 a, m.. 10:SO
a. m.. Confirmation; 2:30 p. m. and 7:45
p. m. Special program of Gounod's muslo tn
the evening. .
CHURCH OF ST. LUKE
AND THE EPirnANK
Thirteenth street below Spruce.
REV, DAVID M. STEELE, Rector.
8:00 a. m, Holy Communion.
10.00 a. m. Sunday School.
11,00 h. m, Morning Prayer and Sermon.
4.00 p. m. Evening Prayer, Anthem anfl
Address.
The rector will preach at both services.
HOLY TRINITY MEMORIAL, S2d & Bpruoa.
REV. J. OOLE WARFIELD. B. D, Service
11 a. in.. 8 p. m. Sunday School, 2:45. Con
flrmatton Class. 4 p. m.
ST. JAMES OF KINGSESSINO
ofltn st. and WoodlAnd ave.
Rev. a, U OILBURSON. Rector.
0:30 a, tn. Sunday School.
10:45 a, ra. Mornlnr Prayer and Sermon
7:45 d, m. Evening Prayer and Bermon. '
itirnerstone Lain, no::.
ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH
10th street, above Chestnut.
REV". CARL S. GRAMMER. S. T. S Res
tor. Rev. Frederick B. Keable, Associate.
0:45 a. m, Sunday School.
10:16 a, m. Holy Communion.
11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon by
the Aasoclate, Anthem. ''Be Thou Faithful,"
Mendelssohn,
4:00 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon by
tha Associate. Anthem. "Incline Thine Ear."
Hlmmel: "Hymn o( tha Apostles." Gounod!
"Angela Trio," Mendelssohn. Henry Oor
don Thunder, organist and director.
OLD ST? JOHN'S. Browu st. below Sd Dr.
Richmond preaches tomorrow. 10:45 A 7:45.
Reformed Episcopal
OUR REDEEMER, 16th and Oxford Dr.
BARNETT, 10:30. "Creed and Conduct." 8.
Senator Cannon, of Utah, on "The Mormon
Peril." .
Reformed
I'HIST N. A., 13th and Dauphin. Rev. John
P. Hicks Pastor. 10:30 and 8: 8. 8.. 2:30.
PALATINATE. SCth & Qlrard ave. B. at aT
& P., 0:30; s. R.. 2.30: Sermons. 10.30 and
7-45. F. E. W1EDER. Minister.
Sweilenhorglan
SEE NEW JERUSALEM
Socialist Literary Society
CORNELIUS LEHANE will speak on "Ire
land and Euroje After the War," tomorrow.
3 p. m., at Broad Street Theatre. Musia
py ine uann raring ijuariei.
Unitarian
flKST UNITARIAN, 2123 Chntnut at. Rev.
C. E. St. Jphn, 1). I).. Minister. 10 a. m ,
Sunday 3chool. 11 s. ni.. Dr. St. John will
preach on "How We hnow the Love of
Uod." The choir. Philip I. UoPP. director
will slug "Try Me, O Lord." by J. Varley
Roberts, and "The Lord Is Exalted," by
John E, Went. 7 v. m.. Italian service by
Rev F. A. TagllalatcU
I'lIE UEIOIANTO'N UNITARIAN CHURCH
Chelten ave. and Oreene st.
Rev. OSCAR U. HAWKS. Minister
11 a. m. Subject. "The Education of Dis
content." All are welcome.
Ynunc Men's Christian Association
I RKPAltEDNKsk Bath sldni of the ques
Jon. Two big meetings for men paly Lo
ruist Tb-atrv. 32d and Locust sts . Sunday
afternoon. February 3Q and 27. February 20
ELBERT RUSSBLL, Joan Hopkins Uafver
uty, Baltimore. Mullc. 3.30. meeting at
p.n. , .
SCAPEGOAT," uWct of Rev Phillip 0-
gvxia aaaiew laugwrvw a ou o iu. avajlD-rt-im.
Central Broach, MueKsl proxram at
S. Second Regiment Itaud and lit llermoa
cioir
Everybody curdjally iavUtd.
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS
THE VOLUNTEERS OF 1MEUICA, JllaMoi.
Hull 263 N 9ia i Meit'uge vry uigbi
8 30. exiepi Mouda Sundays. !":.. ts, $
,. m ai'.d 8 3U u m Adjutaat M WHIUitu,
tn. charge l.iulala U Eulb) Jr aMGjtetanl
iUE tSALVVllON AliMY. lew:.
PWUi
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