U"rV"C
r--0
IODISTS TO SOUND
fr PATRIOTIC KEYNOTE
f. Bishop' Berry and Governor
Brumbaugh to Speak at
Opening of Conference
INTERESTING PROGRAM
. i. "" " "
'$ Many Important Events Scheduled)
h ' for Sessions Dining Week '
01 morcn i-
T
i trMl patriotic demonstration ovrrl
JJ CoM-l V. -ry will Pr.-
.Idcand t - .'":;r ,.
and eminent cicrKj""-" " "-
te ono of tha features of mo annual
. eof,renco of lira Philadelphia lstrici
lilt,. Methodist Church, which will be I
ef the Mfinouisi "", ., ,hn
, held March 1. u h, '"-'":': "- .' "'These thrngs vnn i...- ,i,,... ,,1. ' Y,
meeting tho '""'('' ,"' ... ;..r "
t&, conference service 1 "h "'.T'
, J2?Z awi-or U-i-W and sad-
..tit I.a rnil
o o the n.eetl.,1,- will l.e eld In
,s. Miniwon Memorial Church. KensInK-
ton a enue and I Cambria street, winch
J?"the o oIa! "ntertalnnB church. The
!." . WnrmNin-'llif pastor, will
f ",' ,0le meetings to other churches.
The first meeting will he the celebra-
,lnn of the Conference Historical mo-
eleiv In the evening of March 12. The
lU'V. Jo"l'" '' Taylor Ora. mo uev.
John Strl.iger and flobcrt V. Keller, of
Stroudsburg, will bpeak.
' CON'FUhl'A'Cn PROCnAM
At the openlnc alttlng of the confer
nice nropir the morning of Mauh lo.
Alien ('. ThotnaB. of the North Kenning,
ton Bu-lness Men's Association, und the
r.t: Kobert Hunter, representing th
rrotestant mlnliters of Kensington, will
delUcr welcoming addresses. In the
afternoon MIhm Carrie Barge, of Del
Vre. O, and the Ucv. I). W. Howell
ef Buffalo, will Fpcak at the anniversary
celebration of the Woman's Home Mis
slonary Society. The conf, rence claim
ants' endowment fund will celebrate Ith
tinnliersary In tho oveulnR. as will the
Kpworth I.taguo and the OhrNtlan l.n
dfaor Societies, which will meet In the
Cumberland Church, Cumberland and
Coral streets.
Tho morning of March II will be de
voted to a business nltUm? and In the
afternoon the Woman's Korean Mis
alonarv Society will relrbrale Its nnnl
ertaiy. Mra, Lena I-on.ird Klnlier. of
Cleveland, will spealt and Mrs. P. X
Schelly will sing.
The executive m-shIou will he held lr
the attcrnoon In Trinity Church. Frank
ford avenue nnd Cambria strett.
Friday inornlntr Blsliop ucrry win ao
drefs the class for admission to the .vot even then thit he hoped for hlm
conference after a business session, and a,f nnv more tian he )nd j,op., i,.
through tho afternoon there will be 1 for(?i But at least It could not be Karl,
various meetings and Miclal affairs Tor Hc fclt that ,,. rtJd ,!,,!,,, her
the ministers and tfielr wives. I more easily Mine It was? not Karl. A
In the evening u Joint nnnlverrary If, poor Nlkky, It would ever make any
celebration will be held by tho Trust, difference who It was, so It weie not hel
Education and Kreedmen's Aid Socletlia strangely enough, Hedwlg also had
In the Simpson Mimorlal Church. bad 11 fancy to visit tho roof. She
The Laymen' ( 'As'orlatlon will meet ,-ould not sleep. And, as she had not
Friday morning, afteriio-m nnd evenlnK r,d the Chancellor's mind, her dress
In the Allegheny Avenue Church. AII--nK room, filUd to overflowing with her
gh-ny avenuo near Kiankfoid avrnue .trousseau set her frnntlc.
A t,nsfneM B'sslnn In the morning, a So she had dismissed her maid and
kW- eliltdrrnts rallv In the "afternoon and the
temperance society meeting In the rve-l
nlng will bo Saturday's features. Love I
feasts and devotional cxercltes will oc-
cuny Sunday and the conferencj will
clote Monday evening,
VACANCIES TO BU FILLED
An enlistment In the United States
aviation corps, enlistments as chaplains
and V. M. O. A. workers and deaths
haveraustd several vacancies which will
have to be tilled at Ihls conference.
The Ilev. II, 11. Trerton, of Delawaie
Water Oap, has enlisted hi the aviation
section of the signal corps. He Is now
it one of the houthern training camps
i"" learning the art of flying. Among thoo
who have become chaplains nnd v. SI.
C. A. workers are the ric. C P. rutcher. 1
ef Phoenlxvllle; the Uv J. Donald!
HoUitoan, of Hulmevllle, Bmks County;
the Rev. J. J. Bingham, of I.auglwtne,
the Ilev. A. M. Wltwcr, of Slloara
Church.
Among tho men retiring are the Jlev '
Dr. William H. Shaffer, of Madli-on I
Street Church. Chcstir: the Uev. T3r
Atnos Johnson, of Stroudsburg; the Uev.
William II. Smith, of Port Richmond;
the Uev. 1.11 Plckertglll. of (Ilrardvllle;
the Uev. Jonathan Duiigau, the Uev.
Oeorge W. V. tlraff. the Uev. tieoigc W.
Tier, dlstrlit superintendent ; tlnj Uev.
George I Staffer. Sr., tho Uev. BenJ.v
win T. Suing nnd the Uev. -Vincent
Nichols, a LUDnlr.
Men who have died since the meetlnr
of the last conference are the Uev. Dr.
E. 15 Burrls, of the Church of tile Cov
enant; the Uev. C. Hanson Arpc, of
Lawndale, and the Uev. Benjamin A.
Burren, of Wllllmston.
A vacancy has been caused at Grace
tary of the Atlantic- Dlvhlon of
American Hlblo Society.
1
OPERATE ON BISHOP
AT LANKENAU HOSPITAL
ThoTU Rov ThnmnQ V rl.
.,' KeV; rnmas Cusack, Of
A(bany, Is Recovering From
Appendicitis
It was learned today that the nt. Uev.
rilOmaS 1.'. Plluai-V l.luhr.n nf (It......
f- !. underwent an operation for an.
Chnr.i it .. , auJt1 Bt Graco Gloucester. N. J . nenr Phlladelp
? Pnri," T'",1""0,' f th0 ""'''vvere recently transferred to Hot Sprl
f.'J T ., k1'1- w,10.1,ia I'fsOme secre- The c01il 0f feedlne thess men on
v ?JturSil? at,.th- "heiuju Hospital last ' army camps and at the front. Thlrtj
W Si ,V 'L-aB fca.1'' ,oda'' tnat h1 nine and one-half cents a day was said
,V Wlyi.1l o the way to recovery. " ..,.. w nenArtinent officials to he
I XVtoWJMS iJImiihe actuals it feeding each man In
v. mIJ'"?"' advised un operntlon at the
il Js;"1 iM.raiDie moment. Desiring that
tfc tB'T?P'.ra"".D. Performyd by Dr. John
Elf. v.'.r".'.vr' '."snop cusacic, ncuomnanled
i K ,r'omel.clern'n'an..canie Immediately
iZlA"": ."'""" ".ospiiai. tieveiopments
; iueh ..,"' "'snuences nad lie delated
l- Si. aclon a few hours more.
i was k.5, op'H 'w",,e"'e In Philadelphia
m?"8..C0"senuences had lie delaved
" ,1 ."-- 'si-ici .1 iiim itwii reqursi, DUl
i! tO, .V.? leak-d out despite the, precau-
'Jg.M thehospltal ottlchils.
-Ill -B'iriii iMllVIUlt.
MkSSH c,uaa?k', wh0 ' H'sv-nlx ars
WM 1IB4 ,i .. Tl5.u 'o inn episcopacy )n
t . tti V. ", '."". ,mo ne was superior or
(? wawa?rk Apostolnte lathers and
l'?curM?niduc'.lnB a '"'-slon at a remote
L Snd w,.lsh05 ,n Kt- Patrlck-a Cathedral
k ahLii&.VP'WutnUy chosen by Car-
1 Sl isie","..;.' irreinovaoia rector or
,,Nw York. l'arist.es
Vl
Iifh K. Thoniaa, Kaatnn. P.
SEK ft bT-'ST "' '", D",,i
nl?"-rji , 'rr- " '
SSfil1 'v,ltniii. Aiirtuhot ft. ,, and
ft.il?. l amn'"!! 41 W loll, t. and
seaman CftrMv tan v ssa .i , -
Su1is,rr,'"'r "1l Mharswood at., and
ift?"'.h K"?'"1. "2 frraon .
M..M, "'na M. i'h hl and Dlaneba
c"7"ie lasil V. 12th at.
LsieVrlea W. AlkiiTi, New Tn.k el(u mr.A
XW11. .'mie". Omabs. Jb..a !'
1X vV'"- w V Miii'ii.Sui
' feu1 -l'"." .,, llao acte'1 '"ne too Ing the ration he had made substltu
2 SIS,..y' a,ld ",or" my have been vrv,tlons In several Instances with a view
I I 1
puiAl-S flIARUIAGE. LICENSES Taylor nald tnw w""0""-
ids qrr. and -.. w.s;SJit
Wz& (4'W andlMarwret " "71 ".rt ha half
S-TVllllL .."- S.M.-O.r,. rmt V H rilllSfll
f! -..'"'. P"l. J'.. Sana Rnrer St.. and
viKflj . slMDiheures. i'MiT I', latterly t..
iJM Anna jieUnde. 'J42S W. Dauphin at,
VkZVi. ".V25. Csnin iea!i-. Md.. and
"LONG LIVE THE KING"
A Itumun Story of Child Desire. Coilrt Intrigue and Lov'c, the Latest Novel
By MARY ROBERTS IIINEHAKT
l-'0WM. tola, by Mary llobena ltln.Urt nnd i ubllo leaser Company
ClI.WTllll .M Continued
DUT MhkV would not nit. tin Mood,
tnnlttfir titrit.t.t l.....i .. .i n..
'lory. H; ZluIlcZ
Oil tile riOf. llU broken limmto
"Although." Ii added. IiIh onlv word
5!r.Xu."UAtl0"' "Go ,'no"8 ' ,rlel ,0
Then tlio message from the Countess
LosUiek. and his Ion wait In tier bnu-
',""' to return to the thing ho had
Sr-u,, l" "
Mrlr'? . '. at once th, Counted
i,cnciicK." ho bald to the servant who
came. "Tako two of tho guard, nnd
bring her."
'"" Kmenibcr.lng the worl. ho l.nu
to do. he tool: nnnther .Ir. t ...lib
Then. remembering the worl, ho hah
t Nlkl.y. "And Vb .. 1 iT"
enough they are. Hut? nn 11, .....er
I-"-. Ui. Kir- .. .
. " 111 nun, ufiniPi, UUU
"ot affect ,ny guilt. sir." sa,d
steadily.
Suddenly the Chmcellor Rot up nnd.
to Nll.ky. put boll, hands on his
shoulder.
Quito to the end now. with the Coun-
teas not In her rooms or an where In
me paincc. with the bonfires burned to
cold ashes and the streets deserted.
With the police lllal.lnr- .-n'r.fnl nir.!,
for certain men whose mines Haeckel
had given and tearing frenxled plaords
from the walls With Hilda sitting be
fore her dressing table, holding a sl'lc
stocking to her cheek, to Me If fhe
would look well In black. With Ms
Urnlthwnlte Htlll IvIpr In hrr drugged
sleep, watched over by the slsUrs who
lmd cared for the dead King, and with
Karl, across the mountains, dreaming of
u bride who would nccr be his.
Quite to the end. Only a word or
two now, and we may leave the little
King to fulfil hlb splendid destlnv.
N'ot quite 11 life, we may be ctrtaln
Perhaps not 1 very peaceful or untrou
bled one. But a brave and steadfast and
honorable one, be suie of tint.
WhAt ftTlnillfl l A frtlln hu frills... Inn
Olga l-oM-hek, eating her luart out In!
I.iiglanil, or tho Committee of Ten. covv
etlng In Its cells? They had failed, as
thi wlckej sooner of later must fall
Or Karl, glowing fat In n prospcious
lat.d, nllko greedr for ronmiest and too
Imnltnt for battle?
To finish the day, then, and close
with midnight, '
.Nll.ky first, a rubducd and rather
batter, d Nlkky. He was possessed by
a desire, not Indeed unknown to lovers,
to revisit the place where he nnd lied-
wig had met before. The roof no Icsj,
gone tluough Hubert'a rooms to the roof.
Nlkky found her there. He stood iiulto
still for a moment, becnuse It was
much too good to he true Atso, be
cans" he began to tremhlo again. H.i
had really turned quits shaky that oe
iiIut, had Nlkky.
Hedwlg did not turn her head. She
Ine- his steps, nd really known he
must come, since she was calling him.
Actually calling, with all her determined
ounc will. Oh, rhe was shameless!
But now t,hat he had idiiio, It win
t onllmied fremi Pace On
the military camps under tl e War De
partment. 86(J at Kort McPhcrson. At
lanta; 3i7 at Fort Oglethorpe, near At
lantu, and "07 at Fort Douglas, Utah.
In lait July It cost the Government
35 cents a day to feed the Germans In
camp at Foit MacPherson and Kort
Oglethorpe' and ID cents per n.iy cam
man nt Fort Douglaa. Utah. The ave
nge dally cost per caplti for feeding
them since then, as stated today by
Major J. H. Jones. United States army,
In chargo of tho prisoners, 1-as been:
August, J6 cents ; September, J7 ; Octo
ber, 38; November, 37; December, 3B',
and January, 36 cents,
Thero are 2163 Germans confine"! In
the civilian Internment camp at Hot
Springs, N. 15.. under direction of the
Departmi nt of Labor. The civ Ulan pris
oners Interned for several weeks at
Phllartelpnia.
ngs.
the
the j ration prescribe"! by the food admin
istration Is 40 cents p-r dav each. De
j partment of Labor officials In chargo of
I the camp ftated today.
Compared with tho average 01 iniriy
n cents a dav each to feed the Ger-
mans In the military camps under tho
' War Department, which Is asserted to
, ,utrwce' th0 ,ood n(,Cessary. and forty
cents per day each to feed the German
civilians on the ration prescribed by the
food administration, said to be half tho
nutritive value of the army ration, it
costs thlrtj-nlne and one-half cents a
...... re.l I.A Ainerleau soldiers In the
the army ior um nfcui jt.i ..-.
n.in. Tnvlor was surprised to near
I ,i,, 1. 1. , eo-tlng forty cents a day to
,"'":., jl .... .... .i,ea,ii h had ir.
I'rovine , ""-".'"" ,"";,.
faoK '"'."."" IV'"J"3 ... X. .h,i.
.. ...1 Uelntinau with fl Vlt(f
' . .riuMniT raptu In addition to the
quantity to be furnished, he said. For
Instance, he had, substituted oatmeal for
ki. nienmirrarfiie for butter nnd In
creased the potato ration In order to
conserve bread. Perhaps the Uibor De
partment haal not anopieo ni ik
niendatlons for reducing the ration, hU
suggested, or mere is a lunu; m-n v.
t,UrlsnpKartment of Labor ofnclals- raid
that Doctor Taylor's recommendations
had been carefully followed. Ono high
ofllclal of that department said the onlv
chang made by Doctor Taj lor vvas to
reduce the ciuniuuy 01 inr. -
ll'VV1 s-s
along the
forty cents
Springs on
that supplied
the men at the military camps ""'
.11 WS l. s....en, ftKSolula
seven cents, moor ,tr " -:-
'DIB, JLw '
. Wax rirVTlHI
A- -T ..feAH 1
l. i i.. i.imr transuortatton nu
!ther overhead charges, which would
".'... . nmhahtv 10 tier cent, while
the forty cents spmt by the Labor Do
i".." 1 ii.H tha total costs.
nSSThV reason offered was that the
War Department nan un ."" """"
for feeding Ih. men that Is as old as
thl' nrmv and that purchases are made
''& antltleH to feed 1.800.030
''.. .H7..J i'v.. ratartma-mt-N tusk
men. wpii ino ""', "'i"'-,.-1:r,71,.
bf feed ng J)o men 10 ( y-i s.,...
2nd consequently somewhat mote ex
Numerous complaints wewlnW" '"t
NovMnbef thatHhe qtrman. civilians .
il-IrJ i i.t 'UBrlnaa- warn' living.:. on
'"""ss. : e .J. i--m i ailaa-i.Caur
ri oi .mr t. se- - T-re
I3VE&ING PUBLICO
N'lkky who Implored, and llcdwlg who
held off v t
"Ml uritv thought In all the world." he
said 't'nn jou ever forgive me?' rills
wax tactless. Nn lover should ever re
mind his lady that he has withstood her
"For what?" mid Hedwlg roolly.
"Kor loving jou ro." This was much
bettfr. ipillo stiategtc, Indeed. A trenc
gained !
"Ho jou reullv love me? 1 wondtv."
"Too much ever to let ou go," he
aid. Which means nothing unless we
take It for granted that she was In his
arms. And she waa Indeed.
The King having been Minlued and
glvn mine digestive tablets by the court
ph) sic Uni 11 group wliUli. strangely
enough, did not Incliid- Hoi tor Welder
man had beii given 11 warm bath and
put to bed
There was nun.li formality bh to the
piocess now, several gentlemen dinging
to their heredltnrj right to hang around
and be nuisances during the leremonj.
Hut at last he was left alone with Uskar.
Alone, of course, as much us u king
Is ever alone, which, what with extra
entries nnd (. on. Is not enctly soli
tarv confinement,
"Osk.u said the King from his pil
low, ".Majesty I
OsKht was gathering the r0)nl gar
ments, which the phjslclaus had ordeied
burned, In tusc of germs.
iifl jou ever cat American
cream?
Ice
"No. Maje(.t. Not that I recall."
"It Is very delicious," observed the
King, and settled down in 1.1- i,i.,
Ho jAwncd, then rat up tuddenlj
"Vis. .Majesty."
"There Is something In my
pocket. I almost forgot It.
bilng them here."
trousers
Please
(CONCI.UDHD JIONUAV)
COURT-MARTIAL ORDERED
FOR 2 MEDICAL OFFICERS
Churses of NcRlcct Mndc by Scyiator
viwmociinin Verified by Inspector
General's. Repot t
WASHINGTON. March L' - Court
martial has bien ordered bv tho Secre
.",;r.."(,Vi,Hr.of. W- Philh. II. "on
,,..,,., . vuiru l.cirM. U h. ,v of s;vv
'ork clt), and While,- . Klrkpdtikl..
Medlial Corps, .National (luarO. of
iiaven, ian., following the death from
"v1!""1. ,m",nsllN "r nrst-cluss Private
Albeit Hestwood, .it fiiinp Doniphan.
s.KIHIlOtim,
This was ths ca-c giaphlcillv de
scribed by Senatoi Chamberlain, of Ore
gon, In his upeeih In tin- Senate on Jim
uarv Jl. In whlih he ihurgtd that the
military establishment bad falUn
down Seven ilaja Inter the War le
paitment had It, Investigation under
way. and the orii-r for reneril court
martial of the two iiK-dlcil olllceis
naiped followed the icpoit or the In
spector General This iciurt was to the
effect that the wards in the hospital
at Camp Doniphan, and cmui Lilly thn
one In which Private llestv.ood died,
were In an uinlean (.audition, there was
an Insufficient htipplv of bed linen; there
was a 1st I. of sufllolent attendants on
duty at the hospliul. jiiiO the siiMfi num
ber present were im-ii of virtually no
xprlcti(p. and patients "went fyr lon
periods without 11 bath or without (rn
having their hands and faies bathed"
"In fait." the report savs. "virtually
cverv lomptalnt made by Private Hesl
wood's father was found to be true."
Major Connolly s a gradu te of tlie
Hellevue H0snlt.1l Sc'inol I'lrts. and of
tli Armv Medical SlIiooI. 101 J. I.leu
t'nant Klrkimtrkk. a grad"atr of the
Un'versltv MeOical Colleg". Kansas City
got his army cummin don Jul 30, 1017.
Interned Germans Feel No Lack of
I tho food-pledge cards being distributed
b the Untied M.tteH food administration
because it scenitd unfair to ask Ameri
cans to conserve food whllo the German
pilaoncrs were allowed to gorge t'.icm
iselvus with luxuries.
The food administration and the De
partment of Icbor Investigated these
complaints, und It was found that ap
parently, because of the lack of orsnnl
nllon nt tho outsit of tho camp, the
Gcrmuiis were being fid too well The
menu rnrds were submitted to the food
administration by tho Department of
Labor mid Doctor Taj lor rcarraiigul
them, reducing the amount of food and
naming a number of substitutes for food
articles needed by the Allies and being
conserved by tho general public. He
reduced the dallv food scludule from
about 4500 to 2300 calorie., dally for
each man. ho said todaj. Ihls Is nninle,
he said, for nien living icdentarv lives
suih as the Germans ut Hot Springs'
live.
At tho tame time the complaints of
overfeeding the Germans at Hot Springs
were made lust November the food ad
ministration oftlo'als suggested to the
War Department that the amount of
food being given the Germans at the
three military Internment camps be
reduced. The suggestion was not acted
upon, however, and no change has ever
been made.
Doctor Taj lor, tho food administra
tion's ration evpeit, suggested that the
military prisoners be given the same
intlon that had been prepared for the
civilians at Hot Sprl.igs, which contains
only half tho food supplied bv the Wur
Department. Neither The Ultimo nor
the Geneva conventions compel the
United Stite3 to fed the military pre
miers tho panie ra'011 furnished the
American arm', h held.
When nfckert with regird in Doctor
Taylor's osSntent'on. War DepTtinent of
ficials pointed to Artlclo VII, Haguercon
vcntlon of.,1907, which reads as follows;
"Article VII. The 'Government Into
whose han.ds prlsjners of war have fall
en Is charged with their maintenance.
"In the absence of a spec'nl agree
inent between the belligerents prisoners
of war shall be treated as regards board,
lodging and clothing on. the same foot
ing as the troops of the Government
which captures them.
The State Department does not con
aider The Hague convention binding be
cause all the warring natlonu are not
signatory to It. but the principles It pro
pounds are being generally observed. It
vvas said at the War Department.
Doctor Taylor stated today that at the
outbrank of the war Great Britain and
France obferved Article VII of The Hague
convention, but when It .was established
that Germany utterly dlsregrrded It and
wna giving French and Hugllsh soldiers
who fell Into her hands oily enough to
keep them alive, they also, disregarded
It and gave the German prisoners the
same ration as Doctor Taj lor prescribed
for the Germans at Hot Springs,
WILL GO TO WOUK SOON
fhe German prisoners In Knuice nnd
Kngland are required to vvorlt, while
neither the military nor civilian prison
ers hero wprk
The War Department has arranged a
plan for putting the German prisoners
to work en, the roads wh)ch Is shortly
to be put Into effect,
The Labor Departments also making
preparations to 'have tha Germans at
Hot Springs perform labor of some sort,
U Is said by officials,
One consoling feature of the feeding
bf German prisoners 1'es In the fact that
aflw.Jhe wr ,uwmnjmut-Wiyvri
United rtat cwht4vr U; -t ,
IDQEK-ltaLADELPHIA, SATURDAY,
SIMPSON MEMORIAL CH.URCH
V34' itScmit
va fp f .ft I-'IIcJISKiImH
a w 1 1 '-S KlJe&'BIHPp ialllMyLnJIILLH
lkiin 1 rTi tTWWp
This edifice, on Kensington avenue near Cambria sttcet, will be
thn official entertaining chinch during the annual i-onfcrencu
March 12 to 18, inclusive, of the Philadelphia District of the Metho
dist Church. Its pastor, the Rev. W. A. Fetgusoii.'nlsii shown
above, will arsign some meetings to other churches
CREEDS TO MINGLE
HOLY WEEK PRAYERS
Plan for Special Observance,
Urged by Episcopalian Dio
cese, Heartily Received
A deepened observance of Holy Weds,
which extends from March 21 to March
31, In view of the crisis In which the
nation Is 'involved, Is being urged upon during Hol.v Week nn effort will bo made
churches of all denomination, by thc I h the conniit,Pe to provide huih preach-
. ... . ,, ., , ,. , fin. although It Is assumed that most
Protestant l.plseopal dloiese. which It- u prefer their own pastors. The dlo
self Is preparing for 'it.tat observant oceMi ban been divided Into nine districts
of the veik which culminates with
Oister. Bishop Philip M. lthlnelnnder,
bishop of tho diocese, who Is ihulrium
of the local diocesan committee, ap
pointed by tho 15plM.np.ill.iu Synod of
the province of Washington, has the plan
ileeplj at llrr.lt and lias addtessed u
plea to other denominations begging
them to Jjln in the "IntrnMflid' observ
ance, eai h ai cording to the various
inetliods and ,ervtces wliteli i ntm.ir.tiil
I themselves to thobe denominations.
r riaoy anil smpaiueiic lespouso
from all these denominations has already
been tccelved by the committee, ac
cording to the Uev Dr. David M, Steele,
pastor of the Church of St. l.uke and
the Hplphany. a mtniber of the (onimlt
tee. "Tho Hainan communion," says
Doitor Stiele. "through tlia chancellor
has expressed Interest and sj mpathy,
or Labor Departments fn feeding th's i
Germans, therefore, Gernnny und not
tho American cltlrens will pay the bill,
I
"WE DO EAT AND GROW PAT,"
CRY ALIENS AT GLOUCESTER1
"How manv pounds have .vou rained"" I existed at Gloucester Ho said that'
Interned German alien enemies qiiar-
trred at the United Mutes linm'gratlon
stntlou Gloucester. N. J, r inking
each other this question Such queries
ale heard aftet a ,nlad or a dainty des
sert has been eaten
Not one of the 190 German aliens wdio
eat. sleep, exercise read, plij and write
Inside of the buildings at Gloucester
feels the 'pinch" of the Government
rnmpnlgu t7 tave food Thej will never
be able to sav that America sought le-
prlsals upon them bv cutting down their
rations. 15vcry dish neived lo th In
terned men Is prepared by a German
cook, and It 13 alro seasoned In accord
ance with real German custom.
The contract for feeding the German
alien enemies at Gloucetter Is held by
Mrs. Anna S. Palmer. 307 North King
street. Gloucester. Mis. Palmer, who Is
seventy jears old, Is Imbued with pa
triotism. She bellevcii that the 100 In
mates nt. Gloucester shouldn't suffer for
the sins of others.
Meats, good wholesomo vegetables,
soups bnon, beefsteaks, puddings and
other dishes ate on the menu that Is
served to the Interned Germ ins. Kggs,
which i,io fo'siarce In GreaUr Berlin
Just now, are al.to served to the men.
In Greater Berlin the. German Imperial
Government allows only one (gg to a
person every two weeks. 'At Gloucstei
eggs are served twice a week I5arh In
terned Gciinan Is allowed four iggi a
w eck.
' To feed the 190 Oeinnns It c't. the
Government about li" tuiUy. or approx
imately about 13300 ti inorfih The United
States Government paj-s seventv-flve
cents a day for the food eaten cich div
hy men classed as "captains or otlleers."
These are the men taken from steam
ships that have been Interned here. For
members of crews of ships that also were
Interned the Government pavs slxtj'-flvc
rents a day. Of the 190 Germans nt
Gleucester. about 101) aro captains or
officers. The remainder are members of
crews, while six wero committed there
by Federal authorities.
Tha tnnA c-lveo to the cantatnR. officers.
memhers of crews nnd those committed
on suspicion of being guilty of spreidlng
German propaianiia is inn sciiin. tnern
i onlv one d nerence me caii'.uinn aim
officers recelvo butter Instead of oleo
margarine.
Comparing some of the menus given
in rn pi lies by the German Government
In a detention camp at Dleklrsch. nesr
Luxemburg. Gormanj'. with tho food
given to the men, at Gloucester, reveals
arfmueh difference as a meal underneath
the roof of some "lobster palace" In New
York and In a poverty-stricken home.
Th chief dial. An Dleklrsch until a short
while ago consisted of a dish known as
"homleti." This dish consisted of grass,
potatoes, rye. flour, rice and skins of
vegetables, stiffened with sawdust.
GUT "KXTBA H15LPINGS" ALSQ
Investigation of the menu card for
the Hermans In'erned In Gloucester today
disclosed' thai ine men """"' jnei
plenty to eat and that Ihern Isn't it single
complaint from the men. There are also
extra helpings'' o those vho think that
(hey didn't have enough. Those who are
familiar with the dishes served, to tha
1..4Ma.1 mAM
ciuMn't b td l,ettet)ln aofHsbolled
IU Vi M""V ,..
yaHrf19aCV
JrflKaaV ".l.BaX
A'jLaWitaaw iBkkkkkkkkVX
rWXl MM H Jk fllaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal
.anlvKlVaBBUdkBHaaBrJWsKA
and requested that any llteialure pre-1 lll- " methods 11 practice are
pared be sent to the- Human authorities. I ""' " ' date and believe that lin
Lendlng tlcrgj men of other lomnumlons Provement of methods and liittoducthn
have ixpresstd thilr readiness to tnler
lK.utll Into the plan"
For the Hplsiopiillaii dlonso tho
watihwonl 'The ('loss of Christ and
the Cilsls of the Wot Id" has lie, 11 adopt
ed as the rallv Ing-uill for the week.
I'nder this title Jllshop Ithlnel.inder
has prepaicd a It act which l being
wldelv dlslrlbutid Kaih episcopalian
p-irl-h Is urgid to hi lug about. In Its
own via). ,111 Intensified devotion on the
part of Its people.
For thoo Ihi'scopallnn 'liunhes which
desire an cMlianRp of special pteachers
and 11 member of the lommltteo has
been npplntcd us adviser for each dis
trict. The districts and advisers are:
l"lrt s,oith
Itev Dr. Klni
llol 'irlnln
cvntrul I'lillmlrlphla. Ihe
VV TouiUlns, c'liureb of the
S.ronH s;nU(t,oni,r, n PlillarlelpMa. the
Ilev Ilr llllll VI Str.le. ,'liunh of St.
l.ut.x snil tin i;plihnn
Third VVet t'hlbdelphla the rtev. Uearse
tsMirte rtUhiircl-oii m llHrv's I'liunh
I'uurlli Nii'tli Cciitnil t'hlldelphia, the.
r.n. 1,. . i.....nH ., w. J. .,, "
..-.. .'- . 1N.111-0 ... nun iniintiii, pi I.ICIT1.
Pill S I'llUI '.
I'lflli K'lislulnn the Itev. cjiorte J,
VVslrntH. ht .slinron's I'hurcll
Mlth llrrnmntniiM the Itei (Illliert l'rtn-
ur. ri. Mil nun n iiiurcn,
seventh Del, ware Count the Ilev. 1'. SI.
ltlll. HI. Paul 1 e'hurtli. rhrster,
Clahlh Main l.'ne. the Itev chsrleti
Townsen.l Jr. Church of the Hood Shcp
herd nusenmnt.
Mnto Norrlstown the He. John Moor
lioune. L'tiliury Church. Coushohoikrii.
Food
becausn ho lules of war piavldo that
each nation after th- war shall piy fori
feeding Its own men during hostilities.
cverv thing possible was done to make .
tlio men feel loiiifnrtable.
"We nio doing our be,t to nnke these
men feel comfortable," said ComnilH-l
sioner Gieenwalt. 'Ititlur than seek
reprisals upon them 'wo huve enforced I
th golden-rule svtem at !IouceMer." '
The menus for two dajs given trcentlv
follow :
iii(i;irhT
),tvii:i. ht't.tu m mii u
tortv !ini:r. iiiiiti: nit km;
iiitr, vii
( OITLi:, MII.lv. Sl'tnil, IU'TTI5lt
, dinm;i:
I'OIXNMHAI, s.Ot'1'
vi tsiiri) i'ottoi;s
non. 1:11 i-oTATor.h
nou.nii rAiiiiAcii:
(oiin, nn: iiitcMi
corpi;i5
M';.u MI MILK
fOB.NNTtllCII
MII'I'IIK
lltlini IIIiKIIING
. IIOII 15l I'OTATOI.S
ciir.i-.sH with iiacon uln
mi; IIIII5AU
ti:. stum r.n i'uhmis
oi'Fi:n
llIli:KF.sT
(lTVi;t., .MILK AMI l'llIt
Minn: ok hi i: iiiinin
COKI'KK
lllNMIK
nooiiii; MiiT
iii:rfistkk
M.VSMKI) t'OTVTOI.H
l'llts. CAIlKOTIs. l'(lTATtli;S
TAI'IOf'X I'l'IMlINO
COFFF.I5
surr-HK
1 IKlII.Kn HIM
I'OLI) ROAST
rirKLEH
ai'i'lk haucij
caki;s-
coffki;
it's diffi5ui5nt in b15rlin
Ai cording to the Berlin Tageblatt, of
Perlln. Germany, the present rations al
lowed by the Government to civilians are
as follows:
I'OTATOnF Orlclnsl ration, of
one and one-hntf pnunds a daj re
dneed to one to three-quartern of a
pound n day,
3UI5AT nation red u red to leaa than
half m pound on meat days.
llV'TTEB A trifle more than two
ounces a week.
MILK Kxtremely rarce. and only
In alrk and rlillilren. '
Tho It.terned men rise about 6 o'clock
In the morning. They hava shower baths
and other recreations Between 0 and 11
o'clock hi Ire morning und 2 and 4
o'clock In the afternoon they are oer-
tnlttec to exercise by walking on the
verand.iB of tha different bulldlr.gr, They I
are ptrmllted to receive visitors on bp-
provai or ine reuerai auiuorities ana
are also permitted to receive and writ
letters which are censored.
Most of the men spend their time In
leading. Some ot the men paint pic
tures. Others' engage In carpenter work,
making little ships and also toys, They
Also have, entertainments, among Jheni-
selvtm. -AH grievance re settled hy
MARdH 2, 1918
A SURVEY OF TliE SCHOOLS
Conclusions Double-Headed System, Red
Tape and Antiquated Methods Should Be
Scrapped Bigger Budgets a Necessity.
IN
TIII5 conclusion of this uuoRlclal and
Informal survey of the schools of
rmiaiiripnia, undcrtaKen on 11 ohms in
volving the personal nfd human ele
ments, rati er than In the spirit of strict
"scientific" Inquiry. Is that thej are
u conducting their mission of lenchlng
I cfllclently and with ndecnialf results.
which are the best nnswer tohc harsh
.rltlclsm leveled against them. The
adeqtiicy and etllclency. however, are
I Kcnemted In tho devotion and Interest
of the tearhers and not from Inspiration
' higher up."
The "school ujstem," It Is found, must
he sharply dlffeionllated from the leach
ing bodv. By the sehonl Kjstem Is
meant the central source of power and
responsibility the Hoard of Public Edu
cation, and the agencies to which It del
egates Its work, the department of super
intendence, for professional pedagoglcil
H'pervlslon nnd government, and the
secretarial, supplies nnd building depart
ments. In charge of the business opera
1 lion of the schools
This conclusion represent the ion
j sensus of opinion expressed In Interviews
with a very large number of tiachcrs,
from kindergarten to high school, schoot
authorities, officials of educational or
ganlzatlons, business and professional
men. educatois, both of Philadelphia
and outside, and college professors who
come Into contact with the flnlshecJ
product of Philadelphia schools.
Although Philadelphia falls consider
ably below the median line In various
ti bulatlons of large Amerlcin cities on
tier capita of school expenditure, cost
per .venr per pupil and salaries paid to
I teachers, Its schools are not rated, as
might reasonably be expected, on .1 cor-
repondlngty low bisls In the merit of
their accomplishment. They are far
' from being considered the poorct of any
j large city In tho country, as has been
1 alleged. Prominent educators, however.
"' "p T.,- . ""'" K. u .' ,
where would lift the school to n level
so high that there could be no cavilling
nt them The foundation la solid and
the spirit Is sound; It only teinalns to
.cctlf) errots of policy and n-polr de
ficiencies CH.NTUAUZHD uksponshiiutv
The double-headed arrangement at tho
top by which the supeilntendcnt "hare
power with the business mamgement Is
evil The superintendent's depaitment
should be supreme. The profession il
department of superintendence, consist
ing of the superintendent of schools, wise
associate superintendents and some
chiefs of bureaus. Is acknowledged to
be hard wotklng, but is declared to be
very routine, conventional nnd "stalls'
tlcal " It Is lacking In the qualities of
Initiative nnd Inspiration, and this has
a deadening effect on the teaching body.
Authority should be centralized In It and
It should bo constituted of educators
aide to assume authority and produco
results, to urea to enthusiasm and to
keep sbreast of educational progres,
even to lead such progress, to Inltlato
and to consummate,
The Board ot Public Education should
should be composed of civ Ic minded, pro-
gicssive, forward-looking, vital men,
conservative In acting hut not averse
to radical thinking In promulgation of
' ,ollc'' "" not constitutionally opposed
to tests, experiments and desirable
change.
Citizens should pay more attention
to tho schools. They should not con
fine their Intercfct to criticising the
school tax rate and should realize that
modern education like everj thing else
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
AT TRINITY CHAPEL
i Fine Musical Program Tomor
row Night Ex-Governor
Stuart to Speak
Patriotism undiluted, vocal, musical.
verbal nnd American will be the domi
nating note of the fifth nnnual patriotic
service of Holy Trinity Memorial Chapel,
Tvventj -second and Spruce fitrcets, to
morrow night at 8 o'clock, when the
famous male choir of the church will
render a special program and c-Gov-ernnr
I5dwln S. Stuart will tpeak on
topics germane to the war situation
here and abroad.
Members of various patriotic organi
zations of the illy have been Invited,
and tin re will also b", present represen
tatlvesv of various consulatej. Among
societies expected to attend this serv-
1. ... ...... .1... i.'....., ..F Ut l!e,,rr-e .nnu f
,,1111 ill f lilt- .-,. to S .'. -.vw.... .-w., u.
'the Ucvolutlon and tho Boy Scouts of
1 the Chestnut Hill troops
Ux-Governor Stuarl. speaker of the
evening, will bo Introduced by the Ilev.
J. Ogle Warfleld. who will preside ns
I minister In charge. Ho will bo assisted
, bj the Itev G. Woolsej Ilodge. rector
of the Church of the Ascens'on, and the
Uev. Henry Hartyn Medarj, rector of
the Church of tho Advocate.
I Krntst Felix Potter, org mist and
choirmaster of the big malo choir of
I fortv voices, will nlav a tneilal organ
recital preceding tho program proper.
This recital will feature patriotic and
national airs of our own and the Allied
nations, and will be followed bj- a spe
cial musical program by tho choir,
which will slug Birnby'H sacred Tri
umphant Motet. Including "King All Glo
rious," the "Star Spangled Banner."
God Save the King." "Speed Our lie
public," and to conclude with a famous
and stirring arrangement of 'Onward,
Christian Soldiers," by Maidougal.
-- -" -.affSBPtEBs2 2 1rTB3ree;fiMI"1 'IK.
Undivided Responsibility
jjacja.
AWM, STEEDE
Enclnwrs
Cwu-tKHi"
r. i . . . .. ..
that Is modernly successful, costs more
than was deemed sufficient under older
standards. Philadelphia spends less on
IIh schools per capita and per pupil
than nny other great city and much less
than many of the cities of more than
100,000 population, A tax rate of ten
mills would not be excessive to put (ho
H-hools on a basis of the superior merit
demanded of Its achievement by complex
modern conditions. Whll the schools
arc doing good work now, the fact must
be faced that a slump Is Inevitable uti
les! bigger budgets arc available. Com
petition elsewhere will outpace conser
vatism here In the pot distant future,
Teachers' compensation, now on an out
moded economic basis, must be modern
ized unless the trend of men unci women
away from tenehlng Is to develop Into
n grave crlls, to nrover from which will
mean ultimate excessive expenditures,
jears of duplicated effort and the ne
cessity of retrieving ground lost through
false economy.
The department ot superintendence
should study the psychology of the
teachers as well n that of the school
children.
SUGGI5S,Tt:n IU5KOUMH
Among reforms worth while are a
single executive school head, elimina
tion nf red tape In administration, less
caul Index lequlrenients burdening
teachers and detracting from conccn
trat'ou on teaching, more uttentlon to
fundamental and modern educational
principles, speedy nnd effective adjust
ment of vocational education to the
schools, expansion of the various special
classes and continuation schools, with
moro liberal appropriations for these
new phases of education, nnd possibly
a reduction of the number of associate
and district superintendents, with more
specialization of their work, less statis
tical drudgerj Imposed on them and tho
opportunity for Inspiration and Initiative
to flow from them to the teachers un
der their jurisdiction.
Parents should tako m'orc Interest In
their children's schooling, und should
oversee home work and Insist on nightly
preparation of lessons. Children should
be required to do more thinking for
themselves and should bo taught how to
studj-. An unfoitunale and fallacious
Idea has taken root that the whole
burden belongs to the teacher and tho
teuher Is requited to do all the study
ing The examination sjstcm should bo re
stored. It keeps both teachers and pu
pils alert und energetic. 15xe nptlons
should bo for especially excellent stand
ing, not. as now, a matter of attaining
a mark of 70. It would be wise to re
store tho older standard of a grade ot
IS for promt tlon, with 70 In one sub
ject, and possibly the carrjlng of one
condition to be worked' off the following
semester. These grades should be on a
fair examination. The record of dally
work should h.wo tome weight In pro
motions The gap between the grammar schools
and tho high schools rhould be bridged
by a reorganization of the material and
methods ot tho seventh and eighth
grades and the freshman and sophomore
high school jears lo form a definite stage
In thn school svstem. Tho Junior high
schools should have options for tha
children who will to for only a e.ir or
two j ears as well as provide proper ad
vanced education for those who will
gr.iduite.
Tho Ideal of the schools should be
both cultural and vocational educa
tlve In n large sense and preparatory,
through nil attitude of fitting the pupil
for llfework. to good citizenship, uso'u
endeavor and successful achievement.
Drive Away With Loaded Wafron
Three nun boldly took possession of a
wagon loaded with $J000 worth of
blankets and shawls belonging lo the
djo plant of Itobert & A. J. Gllinour,
'I hlrd anil Huntingdon strtcts, und drove
away with It In a wagon yesterday.
Pollen of tho Uast filnrcl avenue station
apprehended three charged with the
theft at a Junk shop on Last Thompson
street, The prisoners, who will be given
a hearing today before Magistrate
Campbell, aro James Klanagau and
Charles ltobcrts, both of Mutter and
Cumberland sheets, and Thom is Long,
Cumberland street near Front,
"I Sure Do Like to
Wash for the Jonses"
'ou -, elr.ee they hve Ini tailed a
Pawnee Water Heater
"I Kit m thn bolllnfc- hut wnter X
i-rd Jut bv turntny cm the fautet.
Thr-re Is pJenii lf t oer, too, for
wtmhlm? the dlahrs anl use In th
bathroom.
"It la no trouble to tend, an It re
quires hut a few minutes attention
nUht and morn In it and It lonsumea
onlv a bucKet of roal a dty,
"The prke of thn Pawnee Is mot.
e-aje. and It rooti pas for Itself In
the ful It aefl.
"Auk the Picric ifro. to cm) you
tiooklet -No. 2.V
ClZIJir hjxxBizos. Co
lleattnc & IMunibtut
Nuppllee
DISPLAY ROOM
41 to Ml North Mh St.
COB Arch Ht. .
B&S
One contract, one intelligent planning
of the entire operation, one responsi
bility from start to finish all the
anxiety and risk of error is instantly
removed by Steele Service.
& SONS CO.
r Philadelphia
' . . TorenlB ,.
.'...'' -i' W'f .f f"
f
, .
i$
.. - (
PRESIDING
mm
IN READING
- .s - -" 'r '
The Rev. A. M.'SampMl;si
oikji.tuu uotxiiii, yove TYH,
Pick His Successor"
- 'VA.V
UKADINll. Pa. Mnrch!-.ThejK
Pennsylvania United I5v angelical Cottfir
ence In session here had a surprise ys
terdav Ivhet. (he t7ei A t U.n.s.il fllsJ
Heading district's presiding elder,' r "X jl
signed because of 111 health. A wcrei XI
naiiot for his sutcetsor will tie taken van vJ
the following candidates: Tho nv. A.'i
J Brunner nnd J, Willis Hoovtr, HweVSH
ing; a. 11. sajlor, Allentovvn; H. T.):,
Kchlegel, Inciister, und J. IV Miller. ,
Ilangor. '
Presiding 15lder V. 15. Frdman. Allen-
town, scathtlielv a I lacked Mm fuel 'net. -
ministration's recent closing orders,"'') 1
"Churches wero shut up, but llieatraai
t.iu i, ,v. ."i nrie nilUIVTU IU UU UWllllWPB 11 jfl
five days a week," be said, nishop Ut -ffl
V. Hwengel. presiding, gave recognition '.rfl
to ur. Kranvt P. Parkin. American Blbta - i
Society, and the Uev, F. B. Lynch, pub ,iti
hi; enit-i- 1 mmniiice 01 t'enusyiv auin.
Iioth Phlladelphlanf. 15x-Unlted States eJ
Senator J. Frank Cannon, of Utah, cam- "'?
paigning against polygamy, was Intro- ,JJ
dlt, eil ijm
The Preachers' Aid Society re-elected Ms
tnese officers; President, the Uev. W, F.
Hell; recording secretary, the Uev. J. Ilslf
Shlrev? i-nrrestinn.llnc- ,., net. ,l.e 1?eie'S
A. M. Sanitise!: trustees, the Ilevs. A. JVC
Rninpsel, W. S. Han Is and C. 11 Christ! eU
treasurer, tho Uev. V. M. Hoppes. 5 ($
Jersey Church Has Anniversary
HADDON HI5IOIITS. March 2. Th
twentieth anniversary of the Incorpora
tion of tho Hnddon Heights Baptist
Chut ch will be celebrated, with special
exercises tomorrow.
RELIGIOUS BREVITIES
Owlnsr to n short ft rr of mil In ih
Kplphnny IihpI. Hoirntcrnth oml Sumni-
Hti-fet. n Joint Prvrti will b held nt th
Church of Ht luki Bnd the Kplphnny. ttv- 3
morrow mornlnr. Dvorak- "SUImt JUatirr y
win ins 'inn "i I"'" t nnot BerYicr
Mnjnr I-aurhlln Wntt. H. P. chaplain of
the Rcond (lonlon HlchlnnJfrM. ill rrep rh
nt th llthlrrim rRbytrLin Clmrrh (n
morrow morn I mi on ,CirICii Work In hin
t1r Maunrter'i -"Pentlnencp lrdon.M a
nn red rant.n, it Ml ho aunp by the iholf
at th nlsht Htrvlce.
Tli- U. Dr. Charlr P Mile will m-noh
tomorrow mornlntf at 1fJJo ot the Mrpnlrt-i
I.uttierfin (hurth on Short ftulfn for Ifolv
t.lvltiff." "Tin? Suprcmncy of Chrlat" will
1. . 1.1a iiklfii.l nt Ilia n nhl u.. ..!.. J
UJ HIS UUJs.Vfc HI- HO.... Ds-(1IVV - fc "rV
... . -TsVl
A war f-rmon will he tVUvered at 7:4
lonKT-nv nl'tht at St. Jnma Mthod)it
i-t if . - 0- hy th Ilev, n1
word V. RkiiMolpli. Car.r or Chliit' will
UU 4. HUseJltf. ., , , '
'Th Het'ntlfMnfm of tlnltftrletnlum'" wilt
h tho subjfct of lr. Krrdrlrk K OrtfRn'a
Aildrceiei nt tlir Urst, Unltarlmi Chun.lt to
morrow inornlnff , .
"It-Mlclon, lit It a IMIIltj or n ranryr".
wIM 1 tht auhlrct of tomorrow mornln)tiV)
oeriTion hy lh ft'. Ftmer H. Korbft of the
rmturlan Society of Otrmftntoun. CTirlUn
avnu and Uri-fii ntrH-t- Uoirt M. Hogus
lll cpenk Pt nlcht on th- utJ-t:t of "item
brand t, mm Htm In Hl litclilnai.
Tin nv. Dr. (Jporco t. Adann. pmitor of
th r-hfatniit Strfpt Papttut Church, will
nrr ich tomorrow niornlmc on "Communion
Mcdltfttlonn " IHh rubji-ct for th nlicht
Mrvlie UI ho "Tht- Itolnheilkl Peril "
Therw 111 he h vpcclal .uuiical aervlc bv
ftliaiwlun Prttntu i-t
UAH HKRMON
"CAESAR OR CHRIST?"
By Rev. Edward F. Randolph
Sll.NDW at 7:13 V. M.
Ilcpented for the nfth time In
ST. JAMES M. E. CHURCH
K. Tabor Koatl and Mater Ht.
Take Mh St. cur No. M). to Tnbor Road"
nKUfliors -SOTICKS
HaptUt
CHHftTM'T HTKEKT mrTMT CHURCH
I bet tnut t Mext nf 40th
(lEnna.3 D ADAMS. D D.. Minister,
in .10 a. tu Communion Medltstlon
7.45 p. m Muslril 8ervlH Kutelxn com
poters. Muriel Muirerl Kjle and Miner vn
Kershaw Hower. eopranos; Mury Nenklrk
Htid bus.tn I J. renuebiker. niton flamond
H Detwller and Joseph V Malnwarlnn,
tenors; J. VMward Kmlih and Fred S Ca-t
peroon. bHM-ii, Mrs. Ray Iaulalfl Jonet,y
nrcmtitt and leader
Hermon them. "Tlip Wo'hevlk Peril
IIMNKl'OUn AVK. IIAPTIST
1 rankford felow 'umherland at,
II. WATHO.V lUnrtAH. Pastor.
Annlereir Sunday. Tormer members of
church and conKrecatlnn ipeclallv Invited,
i;enlng mesuwife bv Dr. W. I. Chalmers.
Cntliollr
AT TIIK ACIKMV OI" TIIK SXCKKD
IIIRT. 1810 Arch it., there "111 be a
fcolemn Kpfiuirn, Maaa for the repose f tM
eoul of tho late ArrhMshnp I-Tendertrafit on
Thurndty, Mirth 7. at Hj3I a m. The
I'hllflren of Tar ar Invited to attend
Ft M col Vulture
r,TlllCU. UMTKK
Dr Morris JaMrow will Mpesk on "The
Moral iMum of the War and the Problem
of Vmrf, Hroad St Thetitre. U s m.
Tutheran
IKmill. Ilhh und Jefferton sis.
Ilev, CIInu:s I. AVILhrt. V D. wllK 1
10 jO-Mornlnx Hfrvl. Subject, 'Hhofi -tJ
jjtiiles for umv l.ivinc.
l'.3ii Plbla Hchool.
7,5 Uvrnlnv Pen Ice. Subject, The Su
prrmo-cy of rhrlit." 4
ilori:e K Kmes. hnrvtone. will render.
"Land of Hope and Olorv," nijar, and ?
.lit k,.. hn lima anm llnma ?5.
lirii lliriiMi B. Vlllll" A .SJI.lt-.
Prewhyterlan
AKCII NT. nirnCIL ISth and Arrh. 1
10 41 "Ihe Depths In Hstan " 4t
! nn Mime Hcnoni; jiii. i.ecuai .
n nn "A naq Kino wnn a urana i.nu.
Flfth In i-erlci on "Common. Types '
Next Sunday event nRve'The. Man Who honX
RecaUfco He Won.' i f
Din'HMUIKIt'i-RKSIlYTKBIAN' CHt'RCH
Itraod nnd Diamond sta
Ite. JOHN II. IJAVIKH, D D. Pastor.
Hi 10 n. m. Addreaa bv Major !auchan
AVatt. H I . . bapMli. IN. Gordon Hlehlnnders,
CHKIHTi WOUK IN FLANUEUri
111 p. m Sabbath School.
Detlchtful (service forBounft and old
no p. ni. Orcnii urltal by Mr KoHoek,
70 n in Cantata. Mnundern
riCNITKNCi;rAniON PtACIO
br RMON nY TIIK PASTOR
Mildred Jones. Hoprano. ,
tussle Leonard. Contralto.
Henri Menlkcn. Tenor.
Donald Reading. Fiarltone,
tihepsird Knllork Oriranuit.
I.veryl-o vi eleome.
aialtin 1 ...! lknH.n a.. a tav T " 1 1 A j .. -
llllll. ! a I'M ii'min'" . J"" skj rf V if
HOIVTON, P. I. Mlnlatrt I0.4R. "RV- 4
Qeorgo P. -Aerv 7;n immunion. I
SKCOMI rnKSilVTKRMN tllLKCH
inl nnd Walnut sts.
Ministers'
, Uev. AI.KVAVD'.B Xlnec-OI.U D. 1.
I ii. n vis.Tiincvi ,1 nnrKMH
UNION SKKVICBH WITH CALVARY!?
flllmc'll ANll THK THNT1I CHURCH M "M
mis ciiuncii, ?J
,, A M m.V. AI.lCVAVnKTl Marf?ni.tJl.l;'i
I- : - - .... .--r,, feV;-
Da U.
k v t nw. t,
Hael.nAN WATT.
ur C
r-TivniTTinii KrnTi.Avn
i-HAI'l-AIN or
TIIH UORDON ltlQHLANDCRS
Musical Mervlce at 7.f0 by Mixed Choir of.
ttAiiti-flit volf-ea. t i
Alio solo. "O Divine Redeemer. ivQounod
Chrublru Bonr. 3 parts, a capella. "
- i-jiiieoewM i i
The Onuilpolenee" ........ . .. ,t?iburl ,
lie UQuniein aii tour worrw v rt
Mndelssui'W
rn,mj oiiiinn n - iu, - ,
Visitors always welcome, . . '
ri .' I rjin fill' nsi t irt -it r "IT WW ,
WKIX-OMK AT AI.I. SRItVJrH8. ?$
Pmte.tAnl KoIleAQaJC
T. JAMK.S'S '.'Sd and' Walnut ajii
The K.v. JOHN MOCKrtlDaK.p.
m
in SO h. m Mornlns rray.r IPIaiji)
ll.no a. in. Hob Communion, wltli s.iia,Jt
.1 no n. Tn.-l-iinnrmattftn In.triattttMt .
' IWp, m Uv.nlns rJ er (Choral), fat.
I lewte.l by Urrsn Recital. a,1 r
I limp m ruMlo tnle. or,tl Mslert
I Mii.'o Hnrletv, Ji -v
1 11-41 and 8 P. W-Sllv'8efc .,. ,.
x-, eHsj.y.-Wfth.
Tnltartan
I HIST IMTABI N ClltHCH
Iter. lmEDHHIGK It ORIflOM.
it .. .. U....Kw Unkul
'II ',. m.-?ir- flrlfCIn -M rc,rti ail'i
I'holf muaic. M2f tjV 5fC;
IIalt,tlIllaVAnalB Af lllUlarlAMIaWaM '
.PnU H Qosfi OfanU
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