EVEttm
IStoGEn PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1916.
P"l IS -! , N I
f
t
i
TSnu jrcoji-'L:n
CHAPTER XX Continued
"fplIBV are the rough workers, the hired
JL assasslni of thla Slgvay gang. No, 2G
Is undoubtedly Jim Koerner, the dead engi
neer In the hoist engine house nt tho Iron
works, Who set off the dynamite chnrgo
with his wireless No. 33 nnd 34 are prob
ably tho two foreign-born laborers who
laid tho copper wire at the Iron works
These three wretches wcro under Hie Imme
diate direction of No. 68, who filled our
automobile gearbox with emery. Now, No
77 I hao decided Is a sort of outside foro
man of these numerical scoundrels, for ho
seems to hae lili lingers In threo pics
Of tho original six scoundreh,,2 Is dead,
33 nnd 34 hno lied tho country, which
leaves three for us to deal with 68, 35
and 77. And thero we nrc "
''Do you think those figures themselves
hajo significance with respect to tho num
ber of men doing thli dastardly work
throughout tho country?" asked Monle
"It Is quite poiilble that the Slcvav
unng is only a Tingle group In a much
larger system of Intrigue," nis-ntid Arent
w. delighted at tho nwakcnlng Intelli
gence of tho young heir ,"In that c.ise
"we havo only scratched tho surface, nnd
other scoundrt s bearing the lntercnlng
lumbers nnd even higher tlinn 77 are
operating against American Industry else
where Thero Is no similarity of method
between the enloBlons nt Crlipen and
thoso Inltlnir place nt Tmntnn i'amt ,
Point nnd cWewhcrc Still It might be a
clover ruso foi the head of tne Hlgvnv
Gang, when making n report to a financial
backer, to glc an appeal nnco of great
strength by tho uo of largo numbers tu
Indlcato hl'i men nctlve In the work"
They might have continued with sur
mises and conjectures Indefinitely had It
not been for an unoxpected Intel luptlon
It proved most opportune Tho door di
thrown open nnd the old butter appeared
with a largo envolopo for Andrew a marked
'urgent" sent over from the lawyers
a omce The three men sensed tho bunting
of a new surprise
In the tenso silence of the tv moments
of wnltlllt: wbiln thn Inn v, in, l, II,
glanced through two Inclosurci. Monte
and the secret sen Ice man lit fr"li
cigars
"A confession fiom Ulrdseyc," shouted
Andrews. rhlng with unprecodMittl nine
rity "He Is the rencgmlo Orent
Heavens! Hero men Olanee over these
missives while I get Harrison Co . I
muiture, on mo teiepnone
One was a letter to Andrews and It
read"
Wednesday.
Dear Andrews T am an cmbez7ler.
Tho nmount Is exactly S2GO.0OO A"?
a trusted executive of the Montgain
ery Iron Works, the Crlpen Textllo
Mills and tho Dclawnro .Shlpjnrd, I
hnve diverted nnd taken thnt amount
from the gross sales during the threo
months' period lutervcnliifr between
our September and December quarter
ly audit You would hne known It
Monday when tho chartered account
ants get tno books Tho facts me'
I entered Into secret pnrtneishlp re
lations with Honor Uurlquc Vcl.iqurr.
banker of Hlo Janeiro tlrnzll. earlj In
Soptcmbor He proponed to organize
ft J20.000.0no sjndlcatc. South Amer
ican capital, to latoi acquire tho lion
works, tho mills and the shipyard
jih nuuercu my vanity, fed my ony
Police Court Chronicles
Thero Is something of tho owl In the
nature of Augustus Availing.
Ho remains wide nw.ako all night and
B'ctps when tho sun shines Augustus nlso
delights In being different In other things
For Instanco ho. doesn't bollovo in being
omplovcd by others. Ho Ilgtircs thnt It
nffects a man's Independence vvhon ho has
to do certain things at definite times and
argues that It's monotonous, to say tho
least
Augustus doesn't beilevo in doing nnv
thlug nt nny tlmo unless it'n something
picnsant But In nicler to adhere ti his
policy, however, ho found It mcess try to
go Into business fao ho formed tho tier
mantown nnd Chestnut HilM-'icsk Water
cress Suppl Company." He appointed
himself general manager and foreman and
attended to many details, doing all tho ,
work himself In tho way of collecting and
selling the goods Ho made all hlr lilies
at night at many of the saloons in (ler
mantow n
In man cases Augustus took his pay
tiul Iq trade and, having n rather henlthv
nL'.
0'k
thiist. manajied to stow away consider. aa Vr A Pohlmani of Temple Lutheran
able Ilqud In the cmir.se of his travels I cllurch, w, dbJlst ln tho bervlci-s dur
Incidentally he obtnlned many metis ,.., ,.cek snccial musical features
at 1 1 lintir tfiVin nlm pirn nu tnnat rvP tha
saloons oerved freo lunches
Walling aluajs announced htn coming
in advance Ills shouts could be heard
for half a block before he reached each
stopping place After serving all his cus
tomers, ho was so happy that ho con
tinued shouting even when he had no
more goods to sell
Then Augustus wandered back to the
private watercress mine which ho discov
ered at the edge of a small rtrcam near
Coulter street and the Pennsylvania Jtnll
road. He intended to gather another crop,
but lay down to think It over. Then ho
tucked a cigar In his mouth ISeing alone.
It struck him as a good Idea to give his
vole? a little practice
"Watercress, five cents a bunch," were
the somewhat unsteady words which
floated over the railroad tracks "Get them
while they're hot." followed In rather vol
umlnous tones It was after midnight
Policeman Uyere, half a block away,
was startled There was no one nround
'to buy watercress except a homeless dog
Kven he barked his disapproval as ho
snuggled up In a stray soap box The cop
followed the noise and finally traced it to
the watercress mine, where he found Au
gustus lying on tho ground smoking and
yelling alternately. He hauled the mid
night salesman before Magistrate Pen
nock. Augustus said he simply wanted to be
different from others.
"You'll have to agree to sell your wures
In the day time," said the Judge, "or I'll
b4 obliged to give you an enforced
vacation."
Augustus agreed
AUTO HITS AMBULANCE
Physician, Nurse and Patient Nar
rowly Escape Injury in
Accident
A physician, a nurse and a patient, the
latter suffering with a contagious disease,
narrowly escaped serious injury when a.
motor ambulance of the Municipal Hos
pital collided with a large touring car at
the corner of 7th and Diamond streets.
The ambulance, which was struck
squarely jn the side, was overturned,
throwing the driver, doctor and nurse to
the street. The hospital machine was In
charge of Dr, H. Messon. He was accom
panied by Mrs. Ilellly, a nurse. The pa
tient was being taken to the hospital, at
2d and Luzerne streets.
The other machine, according to the
police, belonged to John Irwin, ot 1201
West Hilton street It w3 driven by John
Garvin.
WRITTEN ESPECIALLY FOR THE EVENING f.EDQEP. BT
ARNOLD GARRY COLM
Cepvrtcht. 1010, The Ttntic Lrtmrn Company.
of the heir Montromcry Crlspen. who
Is to get the fruits of my jpnrs of
labor, and finally persuaded me thnt
J suffered from Injustice and had a
real grievance.
It followed we became equal part
ners In n disastrous stock specula
tion No man rnted higher among ex
porters than Velnsqiter, jet somehow
his funds never reached here and J
had to assume the entire financial
lesoonslblllty My own fortune was;
soon swept away, nnd to keep going
I borrowed from every friend I had,
and nt last tool: estate moneys
Our total losses acquired through
trading at Harrison Co . nfter do
ducting the proceeds of pledged securi
ties to bo sold Thursday, nro $420,000
One-half of this amount, $210,000.
represents a nlld claim ngalnBt
Kenor Velasquez, who is llv'ig nt 1.1
Hlsnk street, In West Phl.udelphla
I hereby assign It In full to the estate
of John Montgomery, and authorize
J on ns my lawyer to enter suit In
bohntf of nij estate to collect the
same. Partnership ngrcement relat-
PRIZE WINNERS
in
THE CRYPTIC CROSS
SOLUTION CONTEST
will be announced in
THURSDAY'S
EVENING LEDGER
Ing both to tho speculation nnd ijndl
cite have been missing for some
days from my private vault, to which
both Wlifquer and I had keys
Should jou bo fortunnte In collect
Ing tho JJlfl.OOO klndlv nnplj thn namo
to my shortage of $250,000 As for the
bilnnce of $60,000 due the estate I
beg your Indulgence nnd thnt of the
voting heir I am going to offer mv
life Insurance policies todaj to Har
rison & Co In tho event of refusal
their proceeds will go to my wife
Mv heart has been giving tno con
sidernbto troublo ot late You will
imdorstand Siiucrcly vours
Ln.Mn:L miiDsnvii
Tho other wns a oablegrtm to tho brok
ers front Hlo Janeiro, evldentlv eonto In
rsiponsj to nn inquiry It follows:
P.lo Innelro, Hrazll
Harris in R Co. Philadelphia Ketior
I-nrlquc Vel lsqucz not In t'nlted
StntiM Distinguished Ilrnylllnn hank
el with ulfo and 11 clilldrcn now at
28 Avculd.a da I.lherdndc, Lisbon
Portugal
PHACA Vn COMMCUCIO
Somehow the two (nmiii'inli ttl-int Wt
both Monto and the Government ofllclal
i truck with compute silence tin tho inn
inent 'lliej listened to AikIicws at tho
telephone He wus speaking and his
broken s"iitewcs filled In gaps:
"Harrison " Co This Is Andrews
Cr.ilff Andrews Hello! Hnrrlson? Got
vim! word Yes Where Is Hlrdseyo?
What He's dead How long ngo"
Three o clock, when the inirkct closed
The devil jou say I understand, outsidn
your office How soon will von be readv '
Five minutes Wo villi pick ou up nt I
15th nnd Wiltu.t streets Illrdseje never
stw tho cablegram Oh, I Fay Good-by " i
Andriiws slammed tho receiver on tho
RELIGIOUS
I.aurenco Hoiisman, the j;ngllli poet
and dramatist, will speak at the Broad
Street Tlicntro Sunday morning at It
o'clock on "Conscious und Unconscious
Immortality " Jn the evening ho will
speak at 8 o'clock at tho nthlcal Society
(louse, Spruce nnd Juniper streets, on "The
Instinct of Possession und tho Will to
Live"
Tho Hev William J Johnson. D I), will
niiuresa tho Presbyterian ministers In
,.vlnln.r ,, -.,,, mnrni,lir ,
1 1 o'clock.
Christian"
on "Abraham Lincoln, the
I'hlledelphla women wishing to net ns
mothe-s to "motherless lids" In the
United States N'avy nro requested to
communicate with Mrs Kmmn Kills, of
Indianapolis Jrd. who originated tho Idea
of sending letters to sailors who get "no
letters from home " She has the sanction
of Secretary Daniels, of the Navy, in tho
work
I A series of evangelistic services will
I open tomorow evening at the Friendly
i Chun h, 1(3 tli and Jefferson Mreef, when
tho psrtor, the Hev Daniel Jl Wolgle, will
preach on "Safety Klr.st " A special musi
cal program will be rendered by Frederick
I Halm, lollnlnt nnd hlo quartet Dr
I W Gieenway, of the Hasten Presbjterinn
I r-l.nroli n- 1- n folr.l nf TlnrHnliiin-
i by i: Nov In Wle&t and Oeorge H C.
. - .
, Thomas Many new members w 111 ba taken
Into the church Palm Sunday.
The Pe A. Pohhnan, pastor of the
Temrle Lutheran .Church, S143 Itace
street, announces his sermons for tomor
tow as "What Js the Old Covenant Worth
Today'" for the morning, und "Two Kinds
of Ulood" for the evening
At the Bethany Presbyterian Church,
2Sd and IlalnbrlJgn streets, there will be
regular bcrvlcea tomorrow, with the Hev.
Ocorgo F. Pentecost, I). D, the pastor, in
the pulpit.
The 40th anniversary of the Society for
Kthlcal Culture will be held ln New York.
May 14 to 22, under the auspices of the
American Kthlcal Union The society was
established May 16, 1878, under the direc
tion of Dr Felix Adler.
Miss Cora N. Coates. In charge ot the
elementary promotion plans for tho Penn
sylvania State Sabbath School Associa
tion, reports excellent conditions in Phila
delphia Solomon Bolls Cohen, prominent Jewish
poet and essayist, will deliver a. timely
lecture on "Judaism na Regenerator," em
phasizing the Jewish contribution to cur
rent history, at the Young Men's Hebrew
Association Hall, tomorrow night, at 8.1S
o'clock. Horace Stern will preside.
The Gideon meetings In Philadelphia
take place at 1421 Arch street, In the Cen
tral Y. M. C. A . north parlor, each Satur
day afternoon, at 1-30 o'clock, Hundreds
of Gideon meetings are held each week
end throughout the nation for traveling
men
The 17th red letter service of the Phila
delphia branch of the National Bible Insti
tute will be held In tho assembly hall of
the Reformed Church Building, 15th and
Race streets, Friday evening at 8 o'clock
The Rev, Joseph fl Snyder, of the OlUet
Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, will speak
on the subject. "What Has the Study
Pr, A K. Barnett will preach at 10:30
tomorrow morning on the topic. "No Athe
ism in the Trenches" and at 7:45 on "Js
Purgatory the Shortest Road to Heaven?"
In the pulpit of the Reformed Uptscopaf
Church of Our Redeemer
Rossini's "Stabat Mater" will be suinc
at 7 30 o clock tomorrow night at Grace
Vethodlst Church, northwest corner ot
Broad and Master streets, by the rein
T A LE - OF
PHILADELPHIA
hook nnd joined the others He ordered
"Monte, have jour man send nround the
blue limousine We may catch the whole
gang at tho West Philadelphia house
Harrison the brfiker will go with us
Illrds5e's letter rends like sulfide jet
Harrison sas he died of heart failure"
'Who is Velasquez"" asked Monte In a
daro, muddled by tho rush of tragle epi
sodes "He Is Hochmclster working under n.
new disguise," thundered Agent W "The
real Velasquo? Is In Portugal; ho never
was In the United Stales Ulrdssye was
hoaxed I.oolvH as If we havo stumbled
,ln.n ,,- -i,i I. ...... n. ui .
upon the working base of the H gvay
gang
It's tho house In West Phlladcl-
nhla."
"How about the police? ' asked An
drews dubiously of the S'crtt Servlc"
man, as tho faithful Lars In the motor
chugged up to tho curb In front of the
Crlspen residence nnd the three men
piled In.
"Leavo them out of It," was tho de
cisive reply. "Wo me five when we get
Harrison Quite enough to handle the
situation."
With the broker Inside swiftly recount
ing the Incidents of Illrdseyo's wild specu
lations, the blue llmouslno swung out
Walnut street "Only got back Monday
from my shooting lodge, else 1 would hive
tipped jou off about IJIrdsejo'n plung-
I Ing," lin told Andrews. Tho motor rum-
nicci over tno hcluiyiKUi Hivcr uriuge. nnu
because of street reconstruction, dctourcd
nround tho Commercial Museum Ilulldlng
11 soon pulled up In Blank street nt the
old rcpldcneo where scarce 48 hourB
earlier Velasquez, the Countess Zcdn and
Louis Murgcr lnd plnjed their strenuous
pal ts
Wit-ted encrgs ' Tho house was empty.
The birds of mjstery h J flown In the
night without letvlng a duo behind As
tho lnd come Into tho neighborhood from
nobody knew where, so they went
"Hochmclster Is the genius of crime,"
cried Agent W In it furious temper nfter
ferreting the closets, the cellar and the
attic as well ns overv descttcd room with
out apinrentlv finding a tcrap of evi
dence He stamped his feet, nnd cursed
na only a good henlthv man cm Then
his former coolness returned and ho remarked-
"Ho is one of those creatures brought
Into the world predestined to success In
evil deeds; a devil Incarnate, a monster
i Invisible There Is nothing for us to do
but work nnd vwilt nvhow. wo were
mighty close to them this time They
show a fine pair ot heels '
And with grim humor Agent W pro
duced from a pocket two slightly worn,
exquldtcly tn.tdo ladv's slippers, mutes,
which ho had unearthed from an nab pile
In the bnckynrd They had onci been
the property of n woman possessing tho
smnllest of feet.
Tike one of them nnd find Cinderella."
ho com hided, handing one of them to
Mnntp Crlsnen with a loud guffaw 'Look
out for tho w leked stepmother, nnd tho J
two jealous sisters
Monte- was not smiling as he tucked
away the slipper In his overcoat.
Tin: KND
The sequel to MONTE CRISP
EN will appear later on in the
EVENING LEDGER. Watch for
the announcement.
BREVITIES
forced choir Irof A. o Michenrr, musi
cal director nnd organist, will direct It
Tho soloists lncludn Miss Klsle North
Schuyler, soprnno; Miss Lena V. licuhn.
contralto; Frederick Anne, tenor, and
Franklin J, Wood, bass Tho pastor, Dr.
Frank P. Parkin, will preach a sermon on
the subject. "Rossini ns an Interpreter of
tho New Tostnment A Story" On Palm
Sunday April 16, at 7'30 o'clock. Maun-
ner's Olivet to Calvary." will bo sung.
Prophecv to Do With Soul Winning?" W
W. Rush, Is the director
Benjamin A Jenkins will deliver nn ad
dress nt a mass-meeting for men tomor
row afternoon at 2 10 o'clock In the Oetli
semnno Lutheran Church. 60th street nnd
Westminster nveuue Ho will take tho
subject, "Swapping Homos, or Ufa's L'
chnngc." William Mnrshnll, basso, of the
Whosoever Gospel .Mission, will sing.
At the First Presbyterian Church tho
Rov. Dr Kdwln Yates Hill will preach on
"Spiritual Food" nt 11 o'clock tomorrow
morning, and on "Our Possibilities" at 4
o'clock In tho afternoon The spoakers nt
the dally noon bervlces for business peo
plo this week arc the Rev Dr lldwin
Hoyl Dclk, Monday nnd Tuesday: the Hev.
Dr. Charles R Bronson. Wednesday; tho
Rev. Dr W Quay Rosselle. Thursda, and
tho Rov Dr. Linn Bowman, Friday
The Rev Dr. Robeit Bogncll. pastor of
tho Park Avenuo Methodist Church will
preach on "Christ, tho Revelation of God,"
tomorrow morning, and on 'The Slaves of
Fear" In the evening.
Tho Rev M Reed Mlnnlck will conduct
the 8 o'clock services nt the Franklin
Homo tomorrow night.
At the Unlversallst Church of the Res
toration, tho Rev. Dr John Clarence Lee
will preach on "Jesus In tho Coaats of
Judea" tomorrow morning In the eve
ning. Dr Jesse H Holmes, of tho Society
of Friends, will speak on "Dealing In
Futures," a study of Messianic Inter
pretations Speakers of oeven different
denominations have conducted tno eve
ning services at the Imitation of tho pas
tor. The Rev. Dr. L. B. Macdonald. of Con
cord, Mass , will preach at the First Uni
tarian Church tomorrow morning at 11
o'clock
"The High Cost of Living Well" will
be the subject of Dr William Barnes
Lower nt the Central Y. SI C. A. to
morrow afternoon at 3: SO o'clock, In
responsq to a. request by the association
members, Doctor Lower will continue his
addresses throughout this month Preced.
Ing the address there will be a halt hour's
musical program,
A scries ot three sermons In song by
Prof B. P. Stout, gospel Bingcr, will
begin at the North Branch Y M. C A
tomorrow afternoon, with tho subject
"Mother. Home und Heaven" He will
conduct the Sunday afternoon meetings
April 16 and 23 also A great Rodeheaver
meeting will be held in tho Stetson Audi
torium, April 17, under the Joint auspices
of the Y. M C. A and the North Phila
delphia Bible Class Federation. Surrick
Lincoln will present three travelogues at
the North Branch Saturday evenings, be
glnnjur April 15,
Tho Peace Committee of the Monthly
Meeting of Friends of Philadelphia for
the Western District has planned for
three more meetings to be held at Peace
Headquarters, Broad street und South
Penn square, on Second-day afternoons at
4 o'clock. Able speakers, who have care
fully studied the peace question, have
consented to address these meetings The
committee desires the co-operation of
Friends in this work, and It Is earnestly
hoped that all who can will attend
Fourth Month 10th "Newer Ideals and
Possibilities if Peace," Dr Jesse H
Holmes.
Fourth Month 17th "Some Aspects of
Christianity and War." Edward W, Evans.
Fourth Month 24th "Practical Duty of
the Church and the Individual," Qeorge
A. Walton.
CHURCH TO AID SCHOOL
FOR BAPTIST WORKERS
Cnmpnign for $200,000 Endow
ment Fund to Be Launched
Tomorrow
A school thnt shows by figures that It
saves $10,000 nnnuilly to Philadelphia bv
social service and Fcttlcmcnt work of 46
joung women students will start a cam-
i palgn for a $!00 000 endowment Mondav
, Tho announcement will be mido in 2S
IJnptlst churches tomorrow- morning, nnd
i co-operntlon will be asked of them
' Thfl GnYinni Is llit Ttif.tlut tnetlflilA fnr
Christian Workers 1421-1450 Snider ave
nue The c-impalgn slogan Is "Show
What Philadelphia Can Do" The 160
campaigners are anxious to raise $60,000
, niuvvecu now miu . in v, aim men v
j . . ,. .. ,,-',. ,, fnr more
j About $7000 Inn been obtained so far
I The school Is tho otilj one of lis kind
In the Hast Thero are In training 45
I pupils, who come from 12 States nnd scv-
oral foreign countries
Knch year the IS girls go Into 16 so
clnl centres and settlements nnd give
their time nnd services to a value of
$10,000, according to the president of the
school. Dr J Mllmor Wilbur Taking the
salary of tho evernge settlement worker
and allowing .or the time given the cltv
by tho 46 students. Philadelphia could
not have the work done for less than
$10,000. he eajs
"During the last vear. our girls went
Into 16 social centres ' said Doctor Wilbur
"They hnvo attended "02i children In the
Industrial School and pin grounds Our
girls have gone Into 10,276 cheerless
homes, nnd have cared for 76 destitute
fnmllles, nnd distributed 2d' I garments
Six hundred nnd one perr .is have been
Introduced to Christ by them "
Ilaptlstn of this part of tho country are
proud of what the school has accomplished
Alrend there are 2l graduates nnd
former students in the foreign fields nnd
doing settlement work in America
,,.- ,, t,. ., it... -,,.
ern llnptlst convention has sanctioned the ll1'1 "" ,,f ""'iod. converted nnd thor
cimpalgn of the Philadelphia school Tho i otighlv religious communities Tho latest
State Ilaptlst conventions of I'ennslvanla
nnd Now Jerscv hive gono on record
favoring It.
There Is a mortgage of $36,000 on tho
building and flouting Indebtedness of
f-1200 The Income (J17C a vear from
each student) Is not sutllclont to meet ex
penses W I) Gherky Is In charge of the work
ers
Sund iy. April 0, Is
clmreli dnv In tho
, . IV i ' ,LL.L.,i
campaign Tho project will be presented
to 12B Baptist churches in 1'hllndelphla
and vlclnltv The churches hnvo been
divided Into teams and city Into dis
tricts, with the following In charge Cen
tral District. Mrs I H. O'llnrra; North
cm, Homer Toulon , Southern. Mrs J It
Christian; Northeast. Miss Ida Mjcrs,
Northwest, W. 1C Donaldson; Ocrmiin
tovvn, W i: Hopkins; West Philadelphia,
South. Mrs Sidney I.uckln; West Phlla
dclphit, North, Miss Kmlly Wagner;
l-'rnnkford Mrs W C Calcei ; Logan,
Mrs W C. Tongue; Mnunjunk, Mrs
Charles Thompson; Darb. Mrs H G
Stevens; Nnrberth, Miss Cora M Heggs;
Main Line, Mrs 11 G Tull ; Jenklntiiwn,
the Rev George S Young, Amblei, the
Rov It L Maybero , Norrlstown. Hr L
W Hnlner, and Chester, Di B D Stcllc
RIDDLE MBIjK CLASSES
OPEN 1XF0RMAT10X BURBAU
Sunday Schools May Obtnin Any
Facts They Desire
To glv Philadelphia Sunday s bonis
tho ndvantago of the experiences of Sun
day schools throughout this and other
countries, tho Drcxel lllblo class.es have
Inaugurated n new department, known as
tho Hlblo Class Klllclency Department.
This department Is nt the service of nn
Sundny school which requests Informa
tion Tho object of tho department Is to fur
nish information concerning organiza
tion. Increnslng Interest In Sund.13 school
classes, methods of Increasing member
ship nnd conducting exercises Data hns
been olitalneu ny tno urcxci jimuie classes
from Sunday schools ln the United States
and foreign countries
Tomorrow will bo Intervlsltntlon Sun
da), when delegations from a large num
ber of classes will -visit other classes, ac
cording to a schedule already nindo out
The object of the IntervlHltatlon Is two
fold It Is to enable emh class to lean
what the others aro doing and to promote
interdenominational unity.
Karl Korn will be the speaker at the
meeting of the men's class of Holy Trinity
tomorrow morning
A J Drcxel Illddlo will nddrohs tho
classes of the Episcopal Church at Ips
wich, Mass, and speak at the evening
service tomorrow
J DoWltt Jnbborn will adress the
class of Frankford Avenue Ilaptlst
Church tomorow afternoon Joseph W
I-'nx will speak nt the Chestnut Street
Baptist Church
Mark Levy will speak In Richardson
Memorial Presbyterian Church tomonow
afternoon, at 2-30 o'clock.
Tho State directors, chief directors, su
perintendents, directors and district di
rectors of Philadelphia and vicinity wilt
meet at tho Bible Clssca' Homo on Mon
day night
SPRING MEETINGS AT (JARRICK
ATTRACT LARGE AUDIENCES
Second of Series of Easter Sermons
Tomorrow Night
The spring series of meetings In the
Garrlck Theatre under the ity-plces of tho
Lemon Hill Ashoclat'on Is attracting audi
ences of nonchurch-golng people Many
States and cities were leprei-euUd nt last
week's mccttng The second of the Easter
series of sermons will be preached at 7:15
o'clock tomorrow night by the Rev James
B. Ely on tho subject, "Betrajed with a
Kiss."
The Philadelphia Brass Quartet will
play "Rock of Ages " The quartet con
sists of F. Ntvln Welst. solo corneyst;
Francis Hubcr, second cornctlst: Harry C.
Thets, flrst trombonist, and W Claffcy.
Becond trombonist Many have become in
terested in the organ recital, which begins
at 7:15 Bertram P Ulmer Is the organist
A spec'nl piano solo, "Yearnings ' Hu
blnstein-Schutt, by Miss Geraldlne Ely,
and "His Eye Is on the Sparrow" will be
given by Frank Emblck
The Midweek Hlblo Class announces Its
first annual commencement for April 19.
Summer work ot the association will be
In thn music pavilion In Falrmount Park
for the fourteenth summer The matter
of getting permission for open-air services
In the parks, Including Hunting Park,
Strawberry Mansion and Lemon Hill, Is in
the hands of a committee appointed by
the Ministerial Union, representing all the
evangelical churches In the city
AUTO TOSSES CHILD; FLEES
Chauffeur Whose Cur Struck 12-ear-old
Girl Is Sought
The chauffeur whose automobile hurled
12-year-old Mary Haldorman 10 feet Into
the air was hunted by the police today
Ha escaped, but his license number wus
reported to the 20th aud York ktreets
station. Tho girl, who Uvea at 2315
North 28th street, was wrlously Injured
at 28th and York streets last night and
taken to the Women's Honntopathlc Hos
pital Henry llurton, 2331 McClellan Ktreet Is
being held for the Coroners action, fol
lowing au accident In which a truck,
driven by him. caused the death of Mrs.
Erh Foreuutu, ot HZ Wlnton street
r
i $ JiS
yK &x,
EVANGELIST-CHAUFFEUR
"Gasoline Giis," ns M. A. Titch
cncll, Philadelphia's evanfjelist
chuulTetir, is known, hns just
completed n lively campaign nt
UlncUwood, N. J.
MiASOLIXE fSUS, XBWEST
KVAXELIST, INS TOWN
Blackwood, N. J Falls Hcfore Ex
Champion's Assnults Lid on Tipht
"rjnsollnc nil"" the chauffeur evange
list Is bark nfter adding nnolhor town to
i town he turned against card plnlng,
gnmbllig and ' hlgh-klcktng" vaudeville
entertainments Is Blackwood N" J , a ham
let of 400 population situated 11 miles
from Camden, near the White Horse pike
"nus," whose leal name is M A Tltchc
nell. swept tho little tn.vn on Its feet
More than 2.1 per cent of population was
I converted the euchre ptrtles havo been
culled off vaudeville entertainments were
stopped, nnd overv body Is going to church
The girls who formerlv sang In enter
tainments are now singing In the chinch
eholis nil tbe result of ' Gus- " campaign
It was tho flrst real revival tho town
oxpcrlonced fnr no jcars 'Gus" was
called there after his campaign nt Five
Points, becnuso the church-goers slid,
"Tho town was going to the dogs" Tho
evangelist did not limit Ills sermons to
tho public halls nnd churches Ho went
Into tiie poolrooms and cigar stores nnd
made converts there
At his last sermon nn Sunday the
evangelist got 63 converts, some of whom
lire wmlthv fnimeis . everal nf tho
lounger set wcro also converted In ap
preciation for the speed with which tho
evangelist converted the town, a purso of
$100 was piesented to him
'Gus" Is a chauffeur and mechanic by
trade Ills employer Is on a trip In
Florida, and 'Gus" lilt upon tho idea of
taking tui evangelistic work Ho orgnn
Ized several shop meetings In this clt
nt tho timet of the Sunday revival, several
of which nre still meeting Tltchenell wns
nlcknnmed "Gasoline Gus" b his friends,
becnuso nf his trade He lives at 672G
Lee street. West Philadelphia
OCEAN CITY HOTEL jIEX
PREPARING FOR EASTER
Proprietors' Association Will Meet
Mondny Nijiht in West Philadelphia
OCEAN CITY. N J, April 8 Tho
Until Pinprletors' Association will meet
nnxt Monday night ut the homo of Ed
ward E Packer, in West Philadelphia, to
perfect plans for tho Eister nnd summer
season Members of tho association aro
particularly pleased at tho action of tho
City Commissioners In acciptlng tho piop
nsltlnn of tho Ocean City Boardwalk Bus--
Men's Vssoelntliin to provide tho free
dally concerts hero In tho summer by
in .nut-is nf the Philadelphia Orchestra
John K Wltzeni.inn. assistant concert
melster nf the Philadelphia Orchestra,
will he tho leader of this orchestra, and
the concerts are to begin tho flrst Satur
day of July
Members of C Clwootl Carpenter's
Cnslno Club on the Boardwalk nro Inter
ested In the announcement that tho club
will open fnr the Easter season Thursday,
April 20, nnd remain open until tho Mon
day evening following Most of tho club
members nro Phlladelphlans who are cot
tagers here Thero will bo it daucu
Easter Saturday evening
Tho ' Booster Luncheon" nt tho Ocean
City Yacht Club, held at tho St James
Hotel in Philadelphia at noon Thursday,
was nttended by several of tho local ntti
clals, including Manr Champion, Direct
ors William II Campbell, George O
Adams nnd City Solicitor Andrew C Bos
well Assemblyman Mark Lake, of this
city, was also among tho number
The Ocean City Fishing Club, ono of
tho live organizations here, headed by
Churchill Huugerford, of Phll.adelphl t, ns
president, and with Frank 11 Stewart,
tho electrical supply man, as tieasurei,
has awarded to J U Caldwell .1 Co, the
contract for tho beautiful cup donated hy
tho city It is valued nt J1000, and Is
tu bo a perpetual prize at tho dun's an
nual casting tourunmunts on the beach
front
One of the pretty cottages now being
built here is for Oeorge C Freeman, tho
Philadelphia auctioneer. It will cost
$3000
John E Flto, of the firm of Krout &
Flte, of Philadelphia, a prominent mem
ber of tho Ocean City Yacht Club, has
purchased a cottage on ocean avenue,
near llth fetreet. His partner, George
W Krout, has bought a cottage from A.
T. James, on Wesley avenue, below 12th
street.
CITY HALL CLOCK TAKES SPIN
Hytlrmilic Presauro Leaks and Hands
Whirlabout
Persona of careless hiblts emerging
from Tlroad stieot'a cafes at D o'clock last
night had a shock when they looked up
nt the Clt Hall clock and saw tho hands
whirling around rnpldlj". They began to
mumble "Never Again!" or words to the
same effect Meanwhile, the telephones
of the Klet trkal Durenu In the City flail
were "coiigeM'd with inquiries such ai
thrso.
"Wnat'n mattci with tho clock"
"Has the clock gone crazy?'
"It's nil wiong, not the right time."
The clock was out of busings for just
23 minutes, or from 8 it until 3:05. The
trouble was caused by a Irak In a relay
pipe tliat carries lijdraullc pressure tq
turn the hands on the big dials Ooorge
McOevltt, the night clock watchman, and
Hdward bwecnej a plurnbtr, tried lo le
palr the leak. Hut befoio thej succeeded
they lost control of the pressure a-in :hU
causal the hands to spin around like n
vv wither vane.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
PHYSICAL TRAINING
i'at balU and pleasure Ua at
tours to suit Turoc Cyiunslum Ilau.l.
ball courts &wlauuli pool st 25x75
tet. IUiUs at )uur pur KuroU auu
Uk tor tkwklet A
rEKB VI. V M C A
14 M Vreh S
STRAYER'S aho Uli uuin!. cu 5
dHUUMVil 601-S07 Chtstaut 6Ue!. ' !
GREATER ADVERTISING
rv riu RriiirQ iiRfiirn
UI VHUlHJUliiJUHUUUI j,;,
Christian Advocate Snows Ben
efits of Modern
Methods
More newspaper advertising nnd less
begging by churchrs Is urged In the last
Issue of the Christian Advocate, the gen
einl organ of tho Methodist Hplscopil
Church, South, In quoting IJr Talcott
Williams, dhector of the Pchool of Jour
nalism of Columbia University, who also
has many Interesting things to sav con
cerning ndvertlslng in the United States
Tho Christian Advocate sas
"Dr Talcott Williams, director of the
School of Journalism of Columbia Uni
versity. New York, declares thnt thla
country Is far In ndvanco of all nations
In mornl nnd truthful advertising, nnd
that tho price of ndvertlslng reform In
inu uniicti amies nns uccn paiti ny the
newspapers and tho magazines Doctor
Wlllhms believes that the churches and
philanthropic organizations hive been
slow to renlljc the value of advertising
space In newspapers
"Ho sajs: 'If churches spent ns much
In ndvertlslng ns thev do on music they
....i.i i. . i .., .. .
I ter Worsbln IF trfent niiuna niptn tn n,l. '
ii,ti,i Hint; iiircpr nnncrpirni nns nnn tiof-
vertlse more In the public press instead
of depending upon begging for their sup
port they would undoubtedly como much
nearer to success "
"LUMBERJACK" MISSIONARIES
TO TELL EX PE RI ENCES
Rev. Thomas D. Whittles and John
Sornberger will Speak at
Uryn Mavvr
Two missionaries who hnve worked in
the lumber camps of the Northwest will
speak tomorrow morning nnd evening In
the Br n Mnwr Presbj terinn Church nnd
tell of their experiences They nrc tho
followers of tho flrst great lumber camp
missionary. Prank Hlgglns, and nrc under
tho direction of tho Presbj tcrlnn Homo
Board nf Missions
The Rev. Thomas D Whittles, now
pastor of the First Presbj terian Church,
nf Northeast, Pa. will probably return to
Minnesota to resume his enrly work John
Sornberger, the other man, lias never
worked ntij where elpe That Is his home:
he knows It now ns a missionary. In
other j ears he knew It ns n prize-lighter,
an outlaw, a Jailbird and a lumberjack
himself
Ho nnd his companion missionary, nlso
tho Rev Mr. Mutdi. of the Hryn Mnwr
I'lesbj-terlau Chuich, where they will
speak, nnd several otbei men were tho
guests j-estculny of Harold Pelrco ut the
Downtown Club luncheon In tho Bullitt
Building, nnd .Mr Snrnbergei told tho
history of his llfo nnd his conversion by
Frank Hlgglns
A mlsslomiy's life In it lumber camp
region calls for n big. red-blooded man,
and Sornborgcr Is that kind Ho hns to
bo militant along with his religion
After their tul'c In tho Brjn Mnwr
church the men will All other sne.iklmr
engagements nnd tell tho storj of their
w ork
DEDICATE A TAHEKNACLE
Doctor Antleison to Conduct Revival
Campaign nt Britlgeton
IIRlDnHTfi.V, X J. April 8 -The big
tnbernaclo for tho Anderson revival cam
palgn of eight wet Its, which begins next
Suudnj. was dedicated last night Tho
building seats 4200 persons. Tho preacher
wns tho Rev. George aillesple, ot Coates
vllle, Pa
Doctor Anderson nnd his party will
reach hero this afternoon, having
Just completed a campaign In Jackson,
Mich They will bo met at tho railroad sta
tion by a large number of automobiles and
a band
ItKI.HilOlS OTlCI.S
OIUHMST AMI (HOIK IlimKAU
Chiinhea aupplkil. Frederick It Davis. Mur.
Volre Culture 1711 riustnut-t
Hnptlut
IJVPTIVT TI'.VII'l.i:. Hroa.il nnd Herka ata
Itl'.sSIILI. H lllN-HKI.I. will pre.irh
Mnrnlnn, III. in, Iltl In Rrnool, J 3u i,7 3fi
Musk In the eit-nlnK i 'Itiuplo chorus
urcan r ilml. 7 !" VV l lwnitd-11. M. D
'iiHliy, ; 1", anl H Hi .Vlollun I'htures
"Tin Man on tho llox ' followed by
"Mliirm "
UII.STMT NTKKKT IIU'l IVT Cllt'HCH
Chestnut at. mat nf Hull
OI.OKUi: 1) AIM VIS D ( . Pastor
Ii I", a m llrotlu rluind of A mid I
In .10 a in VV orahlp and nermon bj Pastor.
'J In p m liiblt School
7 4r n m Worship and Sermon by pistor.
Ilretbrrn
llllT CHURCH IIP THI5 IIKimiltKN
IDunker), cor Carltslo and Uiiunnln tu,
Preaching HI "fi a m. an I 7.45 p. m.
Sund iy Schoul 2 JU p m.
l'ra)er Meeting ,ucllVedneiday evening.
lllsrlplm of Christ
THIRD (HKH-TIVN ( HUHCII
.ancaste. nve. . Holly and Aspen sts.
T H. WINTER Pastor 10 10 2.1(1. 7. 8
l.tlilrnl Culture
.MIC. LAlltl'M'i: Jllll.sMVN will speak on
Conscloua und I monsiloua Immortnltt) "
Hroid St Tin at rv hund iy 11 n in Public
lnvlled
Pruuklln Hoinp
HtWKI.lN HOVir. Kilt T1IK ItKlOUMV
Tl(l IIP IM IIULtll.N, lUl.l-l l.o ust at
nuiini) r i in
M Heed JllnnUk
The Church and The
Newspaper No. 2
How
Shall
the
Church
driver tisej
HOW shall the Church adver
tise? By the flaming, lurid
posters of the circus? By "bark
ers" stationed at the doors shout
ing the attractions to be found
within?
The kind of advertisement de
pends upon the kind of business to
be promoted. The business man
carefully chooses his advertising
medium. He knows that the ad
vertisement that is not read is
valueless. He proclaims his wares
in a fashion that will be noted.
The Church must take a leaf
from the book of successful busi
ness it must advertise in daily
newspapers read by church
people. The Public Ledger is
unique in this respect.
jlMHHUUHItllMtUIMtfHIIilHHIMIIINnlUUHl MMitlUII4llIMU .IMIIHMiMMlM4tMI-ftIM .'MIMilltJ
itr.r.ii.inis notices
I.uttiersii
i,jsft2r..n.Mfi".A . . t
tie Friendly Church lllih snl JcfTerron ls
1AMIKI. V. MtlOrj'. rf.lr.r !TfvJl..i.v
llahn v(,lliilt Solo, nuaritt nnd oretiri
Mornlnc vvorrhlo,
3 0 30. Ien'cn rl
- !
i
I
TufilAy, S n
eaniuirf fl 8
m , jr
tvltcr Oreenwuri
n m lltv I K wiri tc.
I ir orff II c
Thomss leivding the alnitlnr;
Tnurmiii, s v m . ur s 1) vvelrln, liar
rlslmK, Friday, n m., Dr A I'ohlmnn
1 Nfln Vv r-nt rnrrti-t ftrtlAlnf anil n f
Jln t.lmUiij pianist -it nil services
fAIII.RN Utf.ll, noth and brruce Wra."37
...Miller. Jr.. 10 4.1, 11 8. a . 2 3q p m.
lI'MI'li:, r,2cl snd rtare IXar A. rotilmnn.
Jl. D. in to a. m. 2 10 and 7iii j. ra.
, MrthoilM I'plnropiil
t'(I,t'MIIIA MV,., rcr 2Mb t. KCV. S.
To,
IIAIll I I KtrM.ru in 30. 70.-B fl
I'AUK V l.
T: i in nt ii
1-un rp sni ivorrls t
UTa nS!,!!:'.lX.I,AON':,'f- D. Minuter.
tl(ll T,,n "'-VKUATION OC
7 IV "TIIK ai,AVR? OF FKAR."
MttAteSI ftolf-rtlnns liv lht lflr auhm. rv..-
t'l. Ixwls Jsmrs Ifowpll IJIrectnr
t oifjrKRn jtccitai
OtRtnlsl
lUrr.ld s. M. Saltier,
.. . TRINITY
Mtllioillit Lnlcoiml thnrrli.
1.1th and Mount Vernon atreMa
itev riiANK iinnsoN
Mlnlstrr.
Mornlna Wnrahlp, 10 .10
lllhfr Srhool. 2 30
Kn-nln Worship, T:43.
COllDIAh V.VBI.COME.
rrealiTleflan
Alltll HTni'.nT (lltlttll. lth and Arch
Ile OI.AItr.WK i.DwAno .MACARTN
AOARTNHT.
! on .Men n rinss"
tnuicht by Prof J W.
7 30 llrrltnl on Turner Onrnn
8 no ' Drenina Dungeon". Dladm." kb
nual nerinon for tho medlral student! of Phil
mlilphtn The Hnhnemvnn tll"? Club will iln
NOONDAY AKHVICriS APnif. 10 21
l in to u so
OrKan Herltnl nt 12 m.
.. . PHBACHEHS
Mondnv Hev C 13 Macnrtny, "What la
ItettBlon?
TunU) Dr J Itttchhi Smith, of Trine-ton.
Vfilnemlnj Dr Klod Tomltlna. of Phlla
iMphtn Thurnlay Dr Henry Slonno Coffin, of Nw
Vnrk
Vr,MJ.J Dr A'exiniler MaeColl of Phlla-
iMphla
KnundM IrtR
ririT I'nr.snvrrni.vN oiunni
WnahliiKinn Htmaro ;th and Locust)
Itpv KtnVAttD YAT1-.S IltLU D I) , Paator
vtornlnit worship ami sermon at 11 o'clock
ropii ".Spiritual Pood
Afternoon aervlrn at 4 o'clock Brief ad-
dre "Our Possibilities "
Dally Noondsy Services for TtuinM People
1. JS. oloalnc ll! no
Speakera
Mondny-Tue-ilay, April 10-11 Hev. Edwin
Hejl Dcllc. 1 I). 5n Matthews Lutheran
( hurch
Wcdiisdnv, April 1. llv Charles 15 Dron
son n r West Hope I'reabyterlan Churoh
Thursday April la lit v V Qua nosselle,
I'll 1) I) 1) . fifth Ilaptlst Church
I rldaj- April II Itev l.lnn llowmnn. D D
Hnrtnir Garden Ht M K f 'hurch
yltor-rordlally lnltedtn all services
Horn. .11,1 nnd Wharton sts Sllnlster, Rav.
J lllt.VV 1KH.TOV. D D Hev WILLIAM
TAl.(Ut l-Al.mv HI.!. ARBlltnnt ln.Hfl,
Dr llolton on "Christ and Andrew " 7:411.
Men a Meeting addressed by IJr Dowey.
I'rnteslaut Kplscopnl
riii'itcii or Tin: smiduc
Isih st nliov- c beetnul
Ilev Dlt ItOliritT HIIINBTOV. Rector
HKUVH t:S )V dL'NUAV
H 00 n m Celebration if Ihe Holy Com
munion 11 00 n m Mornlric l'raer nnd Sermon
7 II t m Hvenlnir I'raver and hermon.
Hev Ir Johnston will prench
Afte ihe i:cnlnx Service n short O-pan Re
cital will be given b WARSIt.I LTH'S
II'HCIAL ANNOl'NCHMKNT
Two Minlcal Si rvlces to lie kIwmi by thff
Choir nf the Churrh on I'llm Sunday. April
in nun at 7 ii i in
THIS HOLY CITY M Alfred 11 Unul
On tion.l frlrta). April HI llllil nt 7 4fi p. m
OI.IV'Ll' in I'AIAAUY, Ii) Vlaund. r
tiuiitrii oi st. m'ki:
ami thi: Ki'imtNt
lSIb street tielow Spruce
Rev IHVIll M hTUni.i:, Hector
S ml n in Holy Communion.
Hi imj n in Sundiy r-chool.
It 00 a in. Mornlnir prayer and sermon
4 no p m rlveiitiu; pru)er, uuthem and ad
dress confirmation service.
I'rwii her 1 1 n in . Hev Dr l .VI Steele
Preacher. I p. m . lltshop Philip N. Hhlne
lander. Heformed
IIAI'I'IMS T.M.IJS
lNTORVLVL (JATIIHItlNU W ITJI MUSIC
lillt Cheitnut at every Sunday ove. -Music
7 10 talks, s If. Margant Cutting, Ives
Reformed Hplsiupul
(II ll KKIU'.I MIIC lllth and Oxford ata Dr.
A i! HAI.M.rT HI 3D '.No Atheism In
the Trench, s 7 n 'la Purgatory the
hhortebt Horn! lo Jleavcn";
L'llltnrlnii
I'lRST PMTVUIW. 212- Chestnut at 10
ii m . hund i School i a m Hev L 11
MacPonald. of Concord. Mnss will preach.
The Choir, l'hlllp II Cioepp. Director, will
slnir "1 ir Prim the vvorld." by Horat o
Parker nn I Tear Not. O Ijind " by Ed
ward KlRiir 7pm Italian Service by
Rev 1' A Timllnlnt ll
Till! (l.ltVIASTOWN IMTARIAN CHURCH
Chelit n uvt ami f'reeno sts
Ri:V OS( All ll HAW KH. Minister
II m Sermon by Rev P A. Hinckley.
All nre vveh unit-
I nher.allkt
c iiritt ii op nn: i:k.tokti(in
Vlasttr bi-low 17th street
in Pi Juhn l lirence l.t-, I) D. "Jeaui In
th" Coasts nf Judaea
2 H, Sund iv s hool
HVHS'lNCJ SKHVICH 7 IS
Dr J, ssi It Holmes of Swarthmore Cot
Itge on "Dialing in futures " Mnglng by
Amiihlon Quartet
Public alvvios welcome
young Men' I lirUtlin An.otlatlon
Tin: iihiii (o-iT op i.iMMi vvi'i.i.." on
VV llll im Oarnes Lower Cintral Y M c a..
hunda) Vprll ll 3 30 p in Musicals. 1
It m lleir mis lonvint lligspeaKer
MiiM-eUaneflu
iti:v. (iiokhi: (ii UMi:its kichviomi win
pre-ch tomorrow nh.ht ut N o clock In the
Cllnhal Ix-rturt- Hall of lr Thomas Edwin
HldrUUe 1MI North Jgnn square- on
"l.oiil tn l.u)nlt). or Aro Christiana Play
Ins With t hrlsilanlt)'' ' Publlo Invited
llKNOI.Vr ASSOCIATIONS
Till. hI.VATIO AHVIV. Inc.
1'hiladeiphtu. JleadiU3rur. Colonial Trust
Ilulldlng. 3 J th and Marital sts.
Colonel It K Hols In cnnima.n
Talechons- IlalL Walnut 3T3S-S.
HMrfifi-r-iii ii (,ii