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IPALM SUNDAY SERVICE
I INMOST CITY CHURCHES
rrnmnrrnw Onons Holv WWk.
FJ. 11 r.
IjommcmorHung oaviours
Passion
CHOIRS TO CHANT
Six
Days Following Marked
Solemn Contrnst to Sab
bath Day Joy
by
i
Falm Sunday services In many
thurches of the city tomorrow will open
Holy Week, commemorative of Christ's
paMlon from the triumphal entry Into
Jerusalem to the Crucifixion and He',
urrectlon. On Ash AVcilnisday, Holy
Thurtday and Good Krlday the episodes
cf the passion proper are re-enacted with
unices appropriately solemn, In marked
K contrast to the tenor of tomorrow's pro
p-am.
All over the city special choirs have
been trained for the Talm Sunday muilc
nd many IntrreetliiK prnsrams will he
the order of the day. In many Cath-
i- -i.... I.... it... i.nu.il.m ..a rdnnlinlnil
, C11U CIlUll-lli:?, lit-- 1'HPDtiril .o iiwuiihu
S In the tlospel nccotdliiR to St. Mat
thew will he chanted bj the malo choirs. ,
At the Church of the K.ulour, Thirty-'
rlghth and Chestnut streets, the church
choir tinder the lcadeislilp of Wass-lll
Lepi will clo an i Mended proRram
of niulc It will tin ludi' the 'Stah.it
Mater "
At the ('.itliiili.il lit I" " o'lloik to '
morrow mornlnp tin- lilebslni; uf the
palms will be held, and nt 3:.",0 o'clocl.
in the afternoon there will be erner'
r fcenlces. Holy Week services will con- i
tlnue as follows Wednesday. 4pm,
' ttnebrao; Holy Thursday. 10:30 a. m.
Xf mass and blessliiK of the holy oil, and
V I p. m, tenehrae; flood Krlday, 9 a, m ,
fcpeclat service; 4 p. m , tenehrae, and 8
& p m , adoration or, tne cross.
$ Catholic Church, Thirteenth street below
$ Market, will be an follows: Palm Sun-
- day, DiesiSinir arm nisiriinuion nt uii1
bi Balms at 11 o'clock; Good Krlday, Sta-
t tlons of the Cross and benediction nt
( roon and from noon to 3 p m. the
i service of agony will be conducted,
i A novel form of Palm Sunday service
has been arranged for tomorrow nfter-
noon at A o'clock In the l'pls:opal Church
ef St. Luke and the l'plphany, Thlr-
teenth street below Spruce The vocal
X?XrXVti
lnrv nf Ibn llfo nf ClirUf .l.,-
with the classical nnthem. "The Palms.'
recalling the triumphal entry Into Jeru
salem. Theso numbers will be Inter, i
Dersed with lessons, nrovers and .. '
address by tho rector on the Palm Sun-
day message.
B SENATORS TALKING
OF COLOMBIA TREATY
Administration Making Quiet
Efforts to Revive Consideration
pi Washington, March 13.
ftS vigorous, et unobstructlve, efforts
re being made by the Administration to
revive the Colombian treaty In. the Sen
ale. A quiet poll has been taken, both
' of members of tho Foreign P.elatlons
. Committee and of the Senate, but with
'. discouraging results for thoo wishing
if the treaty ratified
k The opposition which has thus far
'7 Voclted payment of J25.000.000 to Co-
j lombla, together with ap apology from
1 ,1.. T.-I1..I c.. . ..j...
-, mc uiiuru maics, is sianuing pat.
"We urn wlltincr o lpt Pnlnml.in k
r oougnt, it sue wants to be bought," ai,
IBs opponent of the treaty stated today, 'but '
X. .. . i . , . . ...
' HO annlncv is unifier tn lift ,inr1nM
It ,."""" "... ' .
fci.ii ill rnnnrri nn unn inn irrt,,a tnrA....... ...... . ...
tft . ..
Rs rive this treaty It was learned today ,
'(, that the Issue of open diplomacy versus
P sieret dlpomacy will be put squarely up
lit . ,u. o .i.i .. U , i.
Bfr to the Senate, either on the Colombian
treaty or the draft treaties with the i
Allies, or on both
Senator Borah, who last summer In-1
; ia... , .i i . . ...
- trodiiccd a resolution in effect providing
mat secret sessions on treaties be abau- 1
doned, said today he has been promised '
( early -.rtlnn m, . Z ,.,.,i i .1
S.y aetlon, " tl,c Proposal by the
If JlU es Comm Itee. Tint i.on if tl,l. n. I
Potal falls. Borah will move for open '
f. consideration of the treaties under n u.
i pension of Senato rules. Borah tool:
his stand for open diplomacy after Pres.!c
j Went Wilson had advocated
peech to Congress.
The reason for agllatlng the Colon,-
b an treaty at this time, It was learned.
I. hr. 'i "', ."'" """' .V. uf .ir."",eu: '
I ,i I vuiviiiuw, ruincnilill Iiuiueu III
IS he refusal of this .Government to settle
t t": lrR"a"""e.uls'lu,e' " Proved a
S!1. "Pies' who havr.VrSi!rn"Ir."."B? I
i cleaHno- Vir,nc fnr innn-.n,i.. .i.-. I
tL i- . . . ------ " ---..j
- ,"" .- HliUHIIUllUII ilUIII 1MB
united States. They also have been
inaaing it their headnuarters In propa.
-iiua inruugu ueiurai nnu south Amer.
.lea. which tn ciinn Oltnl .. i.
t-,Uewed as Germany's ptellminary work
If In tier nnnminocl nl.n n uAni. ja
lis ,. Vr ""-""' I""" m Miciin. unwii -
ine Manroe Doctrine. These nronnc-nn. I
n t ...ii.. i . j..v:.ir-..
LaUSnicInn nf 1ia ITnli. t.nMM i ,i.A 1
. m-v.,ih m Biurau uisirusv nnu
l C .i w.nicu uiaica ill Hio T
bouth and Central American countries.
p;DEATH RATE FOR WEEK
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
jNumber Who Died Exceeds Corre
sponding Week Last Year
. by 102
Deaths throughout the city dutlnc the
P,eek numbered 7J6, as compared with
' last week'and 631 during the corre-
J 'Ponding vveek last vear.
The deaths mere divided as follows:
'Hales, 475 : females. 321; boys, 114, and
vt-lrls. 106. "
The causes of death were!
KTmhoia f.v.r 1
Lfe'flet fever ."....
KSi??Elnf couh is
Piplithtirla anil croun ll
innnn .................
I'nl.-.,. ............,...............
.nlriArMl Jl.'
;h..'r.'.y..-!'"'" t
H
'OX
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T
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J2I
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17
a
17
n
x
4
4
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A
r."i:r'.vu.,u,!s mo iimsa , ,,,.
Ri,k ru,0la menlnsltla ,
f "."""forms of tuberculoma . , . . ,
I'Ajofleiy and aoftenin of brain
bIT.7i"i.n'".,l,e or tne neari... ,,
h bronlc bronchitis . . . ,, ', . . . , , , . . . . . . . .
f-"iLonl
jBtonchoDlieumonla .
nf!. " J ,h reaplratory sutein
Ulrrt" 0( th0 """sch
Kiiv ", , "iiu diiiQruia ,.
MjrrhAla'o'f't'h'llv.r': . . .'"' '".
runt, neohrltla and PrUht'a dlieaaa
BnJn,-.rou" tumors , . ... .
Cutrperu ,,,tknila , ,
jaw-dial tJebtltty ,,.',,
7" V aaj-lA.l. dl..La2loaiflil
SsBiHiBilMPHMMjB'
EXPERT FOR HOG ISLAND
Captain Jnmcs Caldwell, of the
British Admiralty, is in Phila
delphia at the RURKcstion of Ad
miral Francis T. Howies arrang
iiiK for the installation of a sys
tem of electric arc welding at
Hog Island. He is n member of
the Southern Highlanders of tho
British army and in private life
is a Scotch electrical consulting
engineer.
fllY CTITHFMT irl?I7Ti,'I?DO
isi-tl. UA UJLfulll Vr I1 HjCiIlia
STAGE TRENCH ATTACK '
,1,VU
Mltl, 1 'Ut Oil With A I Run ism
4 n i.. t, ,,, . ,
U1 --- i-auie, H,llte
tilins Visitors :ir Hnmr.
Camp IIU, Wijghtstown, .Match 1
Providing all tho thrills of a battle I
on nny of the fronts the candidates nt '
the OfTlctra' Training School jesterday '
staged a trench raid that was success
ful In every way nmd demonstrated the
titnesa of the men, who arc flowing
me fciiooi cour'.e .viaior Ceneral Htiirli
I u. Scott, Colonel Azan, head of the
French instructors In this country, nnd
about thirty members of the Junior book
committee, of New York, Including .Mrs. Washington, Marc!) 23
George J. Gould und Miss lillth Could, -.resident Wilson, Herbert Hoover
sister of Battalion Major Klngdon nnd the Agriculture Department are
Gould, wltnetsed the attack. preparing for a battlo royal with Con-
The trench mortars opened the battle, '.lowing0 Senato'tuon'r boosTlng
while the attacking forco laid In wait-lthe minimum wheat price to J2.50, Ail
ing In a hollow. Smoke bombs were i ministration leaders In the House today
then tet off to mark the barrage which I wero ,ms' "nlnB up 'o";-""8 " f,t,rl1'0
, ., , ... , 'this from the Senato agriculture bill,
was laid down by the Browning and, Tll0 i.ri,ient is .pccted to make
Lewis machine guns. Then tho men l his views of tho Senato action clear
started up the hill and soon they bad immediately In a letter to House Agrl
attained their llrst objective, the enemy '"'S CZ.'"'"' Hepartment
front, and two white flares were fired. experts say the 11,000.000 farmers, upon
The Mcond was the holding of the trench whom the nation Is counting to raise
and the successful occupation ns
, ,, . ,
marked by two red Hares,
After tho capture of the trenches the
Biuueni uummaiiurri ineii mauo an tne
necessary dispositions for holding their
llne' o huccessiui waa me nttacit that
CJ r,.rts are tUnB made t0 MaB0 ,l '"ellt
rali'
vw .sllnrs , r.Bm ,,, ih
tiio.pn.ives ns wnll ns the mnnhtrn nf n,..
Junior book committee, who tamo down
h ct"'. """" ;haperonage
or .virs. i.ewis u, vv oouruu, oi . vv orK.
colonel Stokes and olllcers of the 311th
Itegimcnt escorted tnein on a tour ot the
cantonment and afteruaid .they were
fiu;8t8 at ,ea anant lu V M. C. A.
?, Vo 3
,lul 1
n I-leutenant George II P.oedet, of the
British army, addressed a large au -
dlence In V. M. C. A audltoilum last
- en"'B on liln expel lences along the""-"- fl ht ,n tje HoUse on ,he
r reucn iruiu. iiio iicuiunaiii. iuuk pun
in some of tho hardest fighting In the
In some of tho hardest nghting In the''""" fie t V
Xfo7twphta to .httom'" I Chairman Lev,
nu nb" Ur,?'? 'V . J,' L"1!,'' , tu.e Commltt.
J. A, Whltmore. a memtler of the
i,r.r.nql pntntnltteA nf tho V l I I gUII IOr tne .ulllllllsiraiiuii c...., ..
'iTiw-'.'week. when he will move to take the
,.L' ", , ''V lm' m tomorrow and
Monday in camp addressing the soldier,'" '??"!:
i i. .n-lA,. V At C
In the arlous Y
MCA huts
! STATE COLLEGE STUDENTS
,i, -kT a -t a t Tincinnim lAnno
" -"'"-u "-"J"" - ww.
-.
., , .
Tvventv.seven lounir Men of Lnci
r : ."... -
neering School Enlisted by U. S.
Officers
. . .. . ment This will open the way for a fight
Slate College, Pa.. March 23,-Twen- ? ', on the floor,
ty-seven students of the Pennsylvania , u dmntstratlon leaders, In the House
State College engineering school today want to keep the price at J2.00 as fixed
were enlisted In the Naval Reserve Corps bv president Wilson or at least to fix a
by visiting navy officers. There wereiprc(. lower than the J2.50 named by
thirty-three applicants. J the Senate. A bill Axing the price of
The plan of the Navy Department con- 'the 1918 crop at 2.75. Introduced by
templates building up a strong naval re- I Representative Steenerson, of Minnesota,
serve force to be recruited from the lead-1 wiii remain In committee, and the price-
l.. ...nlaniiiilnlr allmnlj n ( ll A I ntmtri' ' . a 111 .... o .. 1A BITIa1i1.
I'enu State was the first institution vis
iuk i'iie,iii:.iMi6 r.iiuuio w ititi """'."
ited by the recruiting omijers.
Students uccepted for enlistment are
permitted to remain In college until they
have been graduated, so that they may
be thoroughly tialnvd in the englneeilng
profession. The State College students
were enlisted as first-class seamen, and
they will be afforded an opportunity for
summer training at the Cape May, N. J.,
naval camp. . .,
Following Is a list of the men who
were enrolled: L. K Melhulsh 191,
Montrose. Pa.: J. M. Keith. 1920. Nor-
rlstown. Pa.; I a. Petweller, 1S21, Roy.
ersford. Pa.: K. H. Darrach. 1919, Phil
adelphia: N. .W. arubb. 1919, Kennett
Square. Pa. J W.'ll T. Smith, 1920,
Brooklyn, N, V,; I It. Strlckenberg,
1919. Iluefner. Pa.: F. K. Snyder, 1020.
Huntingdon. Pa. : T. K. Owens. 1921,
Johnstown, Pa.; W. D. Holloway, 1921,
Troy, Pa.: It. W. McCllntock. 1821,
Johnsonburg. Pa.: Frank J. Unger, 1919,
Oil City. Pa.: tf. N, Thatcher, J921,
Philadelphia : J. U Trultf. 1919, Altoona,
Pa.: It. U Strock. 1921. Mechatilcsburg,
Pa.: O. A doodling. 1921, I.oganvllle,
Pa 5 C. W. Gulden. 1920, York, Pa.; B.
C Calloway. 1921. Plillarielnhla, Pa. : C.
K Lewis, ivzi, uoraopoiia, i-u, , j. r.
McLnugrJJn. 1919, Asplnwall. 1'a.lU. D.
Oaborn. 1921, fauBos. Pa. ,W. V.
Cooper, 120, Lancaster, Pa.l V. S,
EARNING PUBLIC
TWIN BROTHERS AT MEADE
PUZZLE COLONEL OF 313TH
Appearance of Supposed Soldier in Civilian Garb As -
tonishes Regimental Commander Until
He Explains
Caiiiii Meade, ilmlrnl, Vlil , Match 22.
"TVlIAU MOTlli:H "Sou ought to con--'
gratulate ournelf that 1 am minus
a twin brother. When twins look alike,
talk alike and act alike It Is dlfllcult to
dlstlngul-h one from the other, and the
following little itory will serve as a
good Illustration
Walter It, Ilader a "ergeant stationed
at the headquarter of the 313th Infan
try, has a twin biolher. and If .vou can
tell one from the other jou have tome
thing on Colonel Sneeze, of tho 313th.
Today the sergeant's, tviln brother, Wll
mer V. , made his iippe.i ranee at head
, quarters. He was waiting for his
brother when the colonel made his ap
pearance Colonel Sweezey looked at the
1 oung man In civilian clothes and, sur
prised to think that one of his men
would doff his uniform wltliout pt
nilsslon, asked him what he was up to,
"Oolng Into the naval reserve," le
idled Bader.
"But I know nothing about this
move," replied the colonel, "and, further
more, how niul when did jou get a ills
ihargc?" Bader smiled and Informed the -oHnel
that he was not soldier Bader. but sol
dier Bader'a twin Jirother. Then the
commanding olllcer of the Baltimore
leglment admitted that the loke was on
him.
ltojw lime n New I'lino
Well mother dear when vou il'iip
down to Little I'enu I can give j i
bit of good muilc mi the new i-i.nul
plann that has been Installed at the
Hostess House. The ladles In thnt "home
. away fiom home" have had a piano, but
I It was not good enough, vo Mrs. Watson
Webb, of Washington, donated a new
one. t don't know how long It will last.
i but Mrs. Wcbh sas that It's to use and
not to look nt, which means that the
music box will be In uso most of the
time.
The storm played havoc with outdoor
urininK Him iiuuui mi iiamj iiuii iu i
do for tho l.ist forty-eight hours has I
been to nttend the skull and bone classes. I
I mean the lectures that (111 In tho tlmo
when vie cant drill In tho Held. Tho
bojs down here refer to them as the
i-Uvitl and bone clashes ; but we haven't
I a bouehead In the regiment, so the name
Is not nppropilate
i I ought to Include n word about the
war correspondents and their new uni
forms All of them arc garbed In olive
! drab duds that mako them look quite
I like tho British onlcers As an added
innnli nf rtl. li r.trrv rlillni irnn,
T
Uf.lC
and expensive ones, too Henry S. Pink.
iltlmore, an umbtella and cane man-
Hirer, has taken quite a liking to
tho scribes and presented silver-top crops
In everv man In the bunch. All thev
'"J to complete tneir equipment are
white chargers, but It Is not likely thnt
I mounts will bo Issued to them We
'have an abundance of mules, but the
scribes nsscrt that they must be dlgnt-
! FIGHT ON $2.50 WHEAT
STAGED IN HOUSE
j President, With Hoover and
Agricultural Department,
Will Oppose Senate Action
-
' wlnthe-war crops, navo me uestcnance
111 lilblUlJ lu in.ii.VJ i,uiw, , "iv.,
collected by the department show that
the farmers' Income from the ten lead
' . . . .....
ing staples lias oeen increasiu in per
cent over his Income fiom the same
staples during tne live-year pre-war
I"-'-'01 M ,thB s.a,"e tl,ne !,,c t'03t, ot
farm operations, these experts say, has
Increased only about CO per cent.
I During 1318 tho nation's C.300,000
farmers should clear 8 per cent on
the r nvestmems .. -",S.,i?,.,.
cciu in.i,i' nn.v - ....
I wages and farm management costs. It
. is neiu
The additional 4 per cent the farmer
should make this year represents his
I chance to double his oidlnary profits.
.. ' ... 11 ,-i
V mai.a(fVinen to do It because
, carel"! '"t T. ,i,m,u v,i.
f"""s "u" "' '""""-"
: rt -i i.. u a.n,i. in nnnvaltln,i
I price nd In t e benat. in PP'tton
IU i'fIUIIfc ,, ,,DI, ,.H.' w.. . ....
of the House Agricui-
ule om""""' I. ''. " . "' ZT "2 1
Ittee,
will fire the opening
I " "" tlle Shaker's table ana nu
itenresentatlves from wheat growing
States want the $2.00 pi Ice to stand
Led by Representative Sloan, of Ne
inasl.a. they will attempt to prevent
specific Instructions to the House con-
.' . .. - ..I.. . un IliA 1.111
conference succeeds.
., .,. , .tI..H
Aa an aiierimiivtj inuic .uiiiiiiisiii, -
., i,,i, utn sfev to have the nlll
i'u" """".." .v.:: ..:.. ....i..
returned to the Hcuse Agriculture Com
mlttee with Instructions to report to the
irmise on the Senate price-fixing nmend-
ftxlntr ueni win turn- snv.ui-
tural appropriation till.
CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED
New Building at Elizabethtovvn, Pa.,
Scene of Special Services Tomorrow
Lancaster, r., March 23. -The new
edifice of the Elizabethtovvn Church of
God will be dedicated tomorrow morning.
WILL YOU HELP?
The Philadelphia School for Christian Workers
of the Presbyterian and Reformed Churches
'in thuir effort TO RAISE
$150,000 IN TEN DAYS
, '. MARCH 20 TO MARCH 30, 1918
Campaign Headquarters, Bellavue-Stratford Hotel
.MMmN.. , ,?.m..:
LEDGER-PHIEADULPHIA; SATURDAY, MARCH 23, fflW
Red, so refute to adopt the mules They
continue to ride In (llvveis and I don't
blame them, for even a luvver is more
dignified than a stubborn and Impolite
mule,
If vou notice some imatcrlou lights,
one of these line nights don't get
ahirmid. Just lememuer tnat naipn ". v ... ., ru i"iu i ' .""."'"" 'V'" """'"""' ",
I Still a Philadelphia newspaper man who '"'' 'olllh ,"f Admiral lar tin ts and nmeng those who left the
Is In Battery B, 312lh Field Arttlleiy. Is
wising up on signal work and In hi. ef-
forts to acquire a complete knowledge of
...... .. ....,..-. ... ,t.i.. .ti.H
iiiul iiii in nnuiv iv u kin.
this battery starts Io smash the
ntin
lines I'alpli vv i a k w
"" """"?".".'; """""," '""'''
mental leiepauiy, me , nmn uro ,
nnd a dozen other k) steins in mo ne u
of nrmy communication Signal work IS'
mighty liniiortant and llalph Is not the
only man who Is taking a keen Interest
In It.
Tribute to Hospital
And Epeaklng of the base hospital,
thern Is nothing that I can bay concern
lug that Institution that will add to tho
letter written to Secretary Baker by Paul
L". Bronner, of Brooklyn, N. V. One or
the war correspondents gave mc a copy
of It this morning nnd I shall forward
it. Hero It Is:
Hon Newton I) Baker Secretary of ,
War.
Dear Sir There has been so much l
criticism of tho War Department In
the newspapers that I thought ou
might like to heai from tome on"
who has had n ver.v Fatlsractoiy i-
I perlence.
My nephew. Charles W Bronner,
fell ill while attending the onlcers'
training school at Camp Meade and
was taken to the basn hospital there.
He soon developed pneumonia and his
father was telegraphed to My
brother and I went to Baltimore,
where we remained for some time i
and from which city wc visited the
Mmp hospital dally
The medical treatment he Is re- I
ceivlng, tho nursing, care and atlen I
tlon irrc beond criticism Nothing '
that can help tho men Is left undone.
The doctors are men of the finest
tpc nnd Indefatigable In their atten- i
tlon to the sick Many of them are
men who have given up large nnd
lucrative practices to go Into the serv
ice The nurcs are equally good and
the whole a stem, though not housed
In a palatial edifice of brick and stone,
lp. I believe, In Its essentials, the equal
of most of our civilian hospitals, nnd,
I feel, superior to many.
If the parents of our Inds In the
army could see what we saw, 1 feel
that their anxiety would be greatly
lessened
I am, with slncerest repect.
PAirt. i:. noxxurt
But I mut close, for It Is getting late.
Another ten minutes and all lights villi
be cut. so now for good night.
Your dutiful soldier son, BOB.
nnd post-dedicatory services, which will
attract ministers' from all sections of
tho county, will continue during Holy
Week. The principal speaker tomorrow
will be tho Ilov William Harris Gujer,
I) D, of Klndlay College. Ohio, Ad
dresses wllWilso.be delivered bv the Itev.
H F Hoovlr, pastor, and the Bev. G It
Hoverter, of this city.
Tho organization Is one of the oldest
In the county, having been organized in
1837 by David Maxwell.
RELIGIOUS BRIEFS
The Ilev. Oeorxe D Arianis n n will
preaih at the Chestnut fctrit llaptlRl
Cliurrh tomorrow mornlnir. Tlis subject
of hi sermon will lie "Will a Social lio-pfl
lleln?"
At ths Hone Presbiterlan Church Ihs
Uev J Cray Molton, r D. will illhr th
sermon, spcaklnir on "A IVlse Peace."
"The SlKnlflcance of the Cruclflilon to th
Modern World" will be the tpxt of Frd.
erlck n Orlftln at tho First Unitarian
Church.
The Itev. Roiter S Korbes will sneslc on
"I.lttlo Nippon and the l.arcer Justice" to
the Unitarian Socletvof Oermantonn.
"The Man It'evenito Ruined" will be the
themi. of the sermon tomorrow rvenlnjr liv
tho ttev. I) Clarence IMward Macartney
at the Arch Street Preiibvterlan Church.
This will lie the plahth sermon In the series
on "Common Tlpi-s " In tbe mornlna- li
will preach on "Put on Thy htrenitth,"
Tho speakers at the midday services for the
ivijnlni- wceU nre as follows: Monda., l)r.
K It. Pfattelchr. treasurer Lutheran Mln
lulerluni: Tuesday. Dr. Vlmll T Horer.
.rin Birri
wvunesilay. Dr. Carlr Jones, Klrit Hantlst
rtrcii oirrei .MeinoniBi upmcnpai i;nurcn
i i nurcn, inurnaay. ur. II. Airord llaegs
Prlneeton Preibvterlan Church: Krlilay, Dr
nitehlu Smith Princeton. N. J.: Friday. S
m.. Urtod I'rlday service, raaslon niusle
nKi.imni h xtmrrji
llaptUt
CIIKHTM'T hTUKKT IIMTIST I'lll'KCII
Chestnut at. west of toih.
Oi:ortOi: D. ADAMS, D. D , Paitor
IM a. m. llrotherhood nf A and P.
10 .10 a, m "The Test of Authority "
7.4.V n. in "Will n Social Ooapel Help?"
'J 10 P m nible School.
I.nthe ra n
S!F.srllt lrtth and Jefferson its
Holy Communion, 10 30 a m and 4pm
Kmi1iii? Srnir, 7:41. Sermon by Rf
Hiarlfn T Wllen. D. J), Hubjfct. "Oir
Ttlmte of Chrlnt.'
Special inualc Hlanrh Viola ItuMnrd Imrp.
nt , Kis.4 Ircno Hubbard, cellist, of New
York
rrtfn-terlan
AIK'II ST. CIU'KCH. IRth and Arch.
Rev. UI.AKKN't'i: I'TWAItl) MAtiARTNET
tour, "Put On Thy strength!"
11'. S. School: 7 30. Hecltal! S, "Ths Man
lleien to Ruined," sth in nerlea on Common
Tj-pei.
midday snnvrens
Monday Dr. E. It. I'fattelcher Treasurer
Lutheran Mlnlwterlum Pa,
Tuesday Dr, Vlrell K Itorer. Arch St. M
I! Church
WVilneiday Dr Carter Jones Plrat Rartlst
Church.
Thursday Dr H. Alford nocss, Princeton
1'rmbyterl.in Church.
Krldav Dr Ilttchle Smith Princeton, N .1
Prlday, 8 p m, tlood Prlday Service. Pai.
alon Slualc.
11K.T1II.KIIKVI I'RI-MIVThKIAN CillRtH
llrosd and Dlnmond sts.
Rev JOHN It. DAVins. p. D . Pastor,
tn 30 a m. MornlnT Worship,
'J Jill p. m. Sibbath School.
7 4. p m Pvenlna Worship.
7 30 p m. Ohlldren'a Chorus of 75 voices.
naaUted by Itethlehem Qoartet.
Itev Dean Newton Dobson will preach at
both aervlcn.
Htalner'a Crucifixion will he sunir on flood
Krlday at a p m by liethiehem Quartet and
Chorus, aislited bv Tloaa Choral Society.
P.jster Day. "TUB NI3W I.IKE." by
Itodseri, Dethlehem Chorus and Quartet,
i:verbody welcome.
Iinri', 1d and Wharton ti Rev. J. ORAT
HOITON, I). D , Mlnlater. 10.4S, Itev.
George P. Avery: 7:15, Dr, Ilolton; subject,
"A Kalis Pearp."
tfnltarlan
P1K1T PMrARIAN CHURCH. 2125 Cheat
list"' KRED1-RICK R. QRIFFIN. Mlnlater.
10 a. m. Sunday School
11 a. tn. Mr, Orlhln will preach on "Tha
sltnincanca of the Crucifixion to ths Modern
World."
Anthemi. "What Thou Halt Olven Ma." bv
Colerldae-Taylor. and "Seek Y tha Lord."
bv Varlev Roberta.
UNITARIAN btll'IKTV OF OKBStANTOWN
Chelten ave. and Greene at.
Rev. ROOER fl. FORDKS. Mlnlater.
lion a. m subject: "Little Nippon and
the Larger Juatlca."
m WK'l. IWIHX-Klll.
SOLDIERS AT MEADE
' IN MIMIC WARFARE
316th infantry Goes Through
Field Maneuvers Like
Veterans
Bit u Maff CorrrifotuUrtt
lamp Meatle, Admiral, Aid. Mauh
io jiniuie itself ror the big war
maneuvers that hio M.hciluleil fm next
inonui me .uuui iniamry, au-i'eiiuyi
vniua mum cominunded
bv Colonel
u car .... lo.uy engage,. ,
. The leglment. fully equipped for field
maneuvers, left .amp .vesui.lay aftei-
"oon and spent thn ntght under1 canvas
I.Ik, Hie Slfjlh Infitntrx. tli,, itnlfU liml
......,...,. ..i., . ,, ,. 1.1
mi ujij'i.i iiiiiii in irsi ni, niiii:iiiiii.'i y
and when It returned this morning
,.,,,., ,., announced that evirv -
thing. Including the wireless outfit and
telegiaph svst.m. woiked smoothly
, (hw lfKmclll Rre )norp ,,,, n,C,un. John .1 (ireenhalgh
1
? - . -
Good Tires Are a Wartime
Necessity
You need good tires now more than
ever before.
Never was your car so essential to
your business and domestic life. , ..
Never have you had such opportu
. nities to use it to advantage.
Make the most of it. Use it daily.
Equip it with good tires-,
tires which will give you its un
interrupted service and utmost economy,
United States 'Royal Cords
Many layers of powerful little cords
give 'Royal Cords' tremendous strength,
unlimited capacity for work,
staying powers that mean thousands
of miles of continuous service on your
car.
'Royal Cords ' are the real thrift tires
of the day.
They will enable your car to go far
ther at least expense for tires, repairs,
gas and oil. .
That's exactly the service you ought to.
have, from your tires in these war times,
and that's exactly what you get
from 'Royal Cords.'
U n ited States Til
hundred Phllaijel'thlBiis, and every man
was ns tickled ns n school boy during
the maneuvers. Hard ns nails, tho men
tackled the field problems with the
enthusiasm and precision of regulars,
and won warm praise from division
officers who watched th miniature
battle that was staged duilne tho early
morning hours,
livery ilnlt In the division Is to be
given a taste of this work before the
mil viar maneuvers ure Mngit, und the
fvperlenee, nicordlng lb dlvMim com
manders will season tho men and tie
illnmte theni fur the bigger problems
that will lie Involved wneii the division
cM'i'iitis big war game"
Philadelphia's Infantry regiment has
been given three new olllceis. They nrr
Snond Lieutenants ltexford It Sharrer,
vv vman a u. cr n rr.
"not urigauc iuuu- rir .., .u """"
!' ero assigned to tho utilities e-
ta.-hment. A innjorltv ale Phllad.I-
ldllailS
Tl.a. n r linn, irn .T t.iitlpv Slpiilini
Kravcl, Mum op W Kie llaii W.
.w . .....o. .. - .- - --. -
! Coldsmllh. Xell P Gallagher. Hubert W
I illl..Kllll , IIIM'VI l ,,
t Pi-iiilliVir 1 eon Ktoffel
U Liad 11, l.eon htmti .
homai. Ui.irles L
Patton, Albert
! Theodore I) Th
Jacob allien,
,
't
mtm
John A, McLaufhlln, Bernard P. Mc
Ilrlde, William A. Payne, Charles U
Parks, Charles Ii Neagle, Antliony
llanns, Jr., Thomas V. Kennedy, Wyrid
ham It, Lewis, Walter S, Mets, Oscar
L. Scliuman, IJarl It. Worthngton,
Anthony J.. Godac, John M, Gaylete,
Dcnjatnln Itadomskl, James L. JlhcKar
Innr, Gaetano Kalo, Ilaymond l'i Frae
llch, Itoy M. Haglc, William Gaus. Hob
rrt Hartman, Samuel It, Ketterhoff,
Nlchola V Kudonato. William McKlwee,
Prank C. Scherf, James A. Monroe,
Krederlck Thompson, Antonio Georgorld,
Jesso Giles, Joseph C. Gclger, William
H, Anwatrter, Has T, Croft, William
Alackerell, Clarence II, McCrane, Frank
JlolTer, Stewart J. Kogarty, John A. Mc
Greevy, Paul S. McSparran, Bernard
Hlchcld, Joseph Pepper, Harold M, Hob
bins. llold GG02 Bushels of Seed Corn
ltendlnir, l' March 33. Berks
faimcrs havo 6C02 bushels of seed corn
tit for planting nnd properly tested
.. ......r.l Inw l,i rninnletA rrnnrli lust rnm.
iiivord ne to complete reports lu
miuii.inn w ,..-.-, ......... - .-...
pllei from every tow
Agriculturist Charles S. Adams, In re-
r. . .. -- -- -.,-,-'-;----
sponso to n call Issued on March IE. The
n re),orts show 370,-
000 bushels of potatoes still In the hands
r tllc growers,
Zmmt
COAL DEA1
Inspect shipi
Fuel Administrator Potter Mai
Retailers Responsible for1;.
"Clean" Fuel
The latest move In the "cleanWl
campaign, waged by William
fuel administrator for Pennfjrl
provides that every retail coal deah
the State act as an Inspector oLthaj
aamtnistration. It Is expected thin
remove every particle of unfit coaj f
the market. )
it is also planned to place lnp
at all pooling ahd other points'
coal Is gathered for shipment outside'!
... . . &r
Pennsylvania, tfts.
Coal dealers will be notified that tH
are 'under legal obligations to Ills
every car of coal delivered In th
yards before unloading. Refusal to'
so will place them under the penaltl
of the Lever act. which provides a t
.
of $5000 and Imprisonment (or two year"
for each separate offense. 4'Hi
ft
A
!
,?,:
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yrvr "su v.iv ' 'itv -. .,
H
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