Ipilppllpw51? s IfrQT nnsBFP A n iyx w " I iVflcy Wynne Speaks of Miss Baker's Marriage Today. She Tells ej tne ueven Herse Shew Ball and Sees a Becoming Dress -.ittV BAKER will mnke n most nt- r tractive bride, I think. She Is se i;r and different. Bhe and Benjamin ffl of St. Pnul. will be married w?:- fr Teuln C Baker. Jr.. :15 ?s n sister of the man Interesting n.U Mrls-ril let It go nt that, how hew Sir and will net de a song and dance ' Mr . Kthiin Allen Hlttheck Shepley, Bt Leuis, who wan Sephie Baker, Sn hV the matron of honor, and Eliza Mh GrlKsT Benjamin Griggs' Bister, Sfll be "he maid of honor. There will tall bridesmaids and little Jehn 0. M. 3d, will be a page. Patty will ""' ..;t, wmMInc srewn the dress which was net only worn by her mother w fi wedding day. but by all Patty's Ji... when they were brides. Isn't thnt taieresting? Anether unusual thing Tirf8.V trains will be that Mrs. Baker will give her daughter In mar ru Rhe's done se at all the ether ihTi' weddings, tee, and I think It's father n nice thing te de. Mr. Themas A. C. Baker, of Prince ton, one of Patty's uncles, will walk up , be alrie with the bride. Theodere Ames ill be the best man and there will be rn ushers. A new usher will be i Weir Hireeant. who married Phoebe Downs, ill who is living in Chestnut Hill new. w. will take the place of Alexander Neave, of New Yerk. PBISOILLA MORB.IB aai Kenten Elsenbrey were te bay; been mar ried today, tee, but they have decided en Monday the 20th. There will be two mit-of-town weddings of interest te I'hlladelphlans, however. In Wood Weed stock. Conn., Beatrice Helt will ?.. h. hrlife of Brandreth Svmends. I Jr She is the daughter of Mrs. Ham- scYndant of Francis Hopklnsen, one of the slrncrs of the Declaration of In dependence. . In Morristown, Harriet Cramp, the daughter of Mr. Walter S. Cramp, of this city nnd Reme, will marry Henry William Ferd, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ward Ferd, of New Yerk and Morris Merris town. -Tared Ingersoll, who married Marian Baird, and who Is new a proud parent, and Jim Gewen will be among the ushers. Mr. Cramp, the bride's father, left Philadelphia for Reme about four vears age. He is a cousin of Mr. Theodere W. Cramp, of 1720 Locust street. . TONIGHT will be the last meeting of the Dinner-Dance Club nt Green Hill Farms. The committee includes Mrs. Alexander Brlnten Coxe. Mrs. Themas G. Ashton, Mrs. William J. Clothier, Mrs. Wistar Merris, Mrs. Russell Duane, Mrs. Walter Waring Hopklnsen and Mrs. Matthew Bnlrd, Jr., who is chairman. Among these who will give dinners in connection with the dance are Mr. Oliver Hopkln Hepkln Hopkln eon Baird nnd Mr. C. Merris Weed. On Monday night, at the same place, there will be the Deven Herse Shew Ball, and the list of these who will give dinners before that is simply end less. Sirs. Alexander Ceze Yarnall Is chairman of the dance and Lctitia McKira is secretary. Seme of these who will entertain are Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Bnrklle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Denckla Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Geerge W. ,Chllds Drexcl, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Custis Harrison, Jr., Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles E. Coxe, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pepper Vnux, Mr. and Mrs. William Strutters Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Merris Vf. Stroud, Jr., Mrs. Alexander Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Geerge H. Earle, S3, Mrs. Geerge B. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Rebert Helden, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ooedall, Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Strawbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph B. McCall, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mirkll, Mrs. Sam S. White and Mrs. William S. Bray. Did you hear that Mrs. Harrison K. Caner, Jr., nnd Bering Mattea, of "Why Net" fame, will de a tango at the cabaret at the ball? Tevls Huhn. who, If I nra net mistaken, was one of the- four fascinating bandits in this jears Princeton Triangle show, will lira a banjo sole, nnd "Tubby" Clark, m New Yerk, will sing some new wngs. Mrs. Themas Ncwhall is in eUrge of the decorations for the ball, and you remember that Peggy Thayer is running the cabaret. "DILLIE SMITH, Mrs. Heward y Weatbirly's daughter, is one of the Mis who will dance in the cabaret in " specialty chorus. I saw Bill several ays age wearing a smnrt blnek canton ''J" dress made w,th Panels, and a m of orange crepe, the crown of which was embroidered In bright col cel "red flowers. Gray stockings and ankle "rap slippers completed this good-leek-W costume. NANCY WYNNE. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES An rlK. .". "l "' interest in wis bL an"eu,ccl today Is that of Miss the mUaE,lncr Atwood. daughter of nELn .ny-. Ju"us Walter Atvvoed. Ru'V1",11'11 Rnd Mr- Stephen this H...f Mrf- Edwaid U. Duer. 2d. of aha , ?ml ls we11 known here where !, frCfl"entIy visited. Mr. Ives if. iwJ?n of Jhe Iftte Mr- Dvlrt Ivcs ViM i0n' ftl2d ,3 a srraduate of Har 'ru, class of 1017. ATr- ftnd Mr-. Rowland Cadwalnder ,..,' " MU, I -ans. nf 170 Tine street, will en- it tl P.,.? W dlnncr thls evening feri ,?,ar,i"lnl0,nhla Country Club, be Mr ami ?,nC0 Xi be K,von Rt th0 c,,lb tie ln?r.J,rs-.T:viln8 expect te leave Id ahinpa,Lef next m0"1" r " month, ?a.d Th?' wI" "Pnnd snveral retSr n hu,rln.B Se Ce"nent nnd will '"urn nema In the autumn. KrVah.in?dSJ cer"e Weffdvard. of lane chLyi1! strett "! Mermaid ,,'., Mt Hill, entertained a box Opera fv,ml?,J)."fori,'ance. of tl10 Savy - i-Mttj- laai uvcmilb. Mr'nnrtf0 ne,',' Tea"nan. daughter cf SerV d.,Mr!- l0"e Yeatman. of HIS "nterin,reetu an'1 Chestnut Hill, will Herln Si,a bffx P"rty t the Deven narria,mi' ?.n. Tuesdny next. The r.nlBn "L M,SH Meatman and Mr. Juris 2 s?' Sa-yaR6 wl" 'a!59 Place en W..a"d.,M..WaI','. I-lpplncett. of it ti,ki ' """ rieriain In l,mlr llo.me en Friday ee "eJTnf CI1J"" Careline T. 5 MlssEmlly Earn .-..iw.Vuu. will entertain nt supper evening next T. IWlirrlnrh ffviiii.., 111"1" rcarnsnaw, or Murd neh Ua i," marriage or Miss len or -rnnd ,Mr- Douglas Gorden Al the fniir,ronte' Can- wl" ta0 Place Pal ChnJlV &' at Al1 Sal"t KPl VMl lnel,VHrl''.uWyJ,new00(1- T,1 Kue8t0 town mestb.0 brWM parly nnd out' nuXnrpnJn?"r ?,ra,t McKean, f Pine eccunv hS.ay "en1. N- J- where she will 'icupy her cottage for the summer. thilr' ,l'V?,rLiiIrs' 'CI'.0"18" O. Ashton and Miss ?-i?h ors' !lss An" Ashton nnd Wynn.wnni"ne , Ashton, of Redleaf, en i&nl,1, "d Edgemont. v.U leave they ay.,.foCe.,lcor,4 N- wheie hratlen n.0.'01? V,10 anniversary role. nd JunS 1 Uls Sch001 "n May 3l .. "Ir. and Mn wmi.. h j si&sthrsiii aWnner UJ-l0,meIiRn3 ,r- William H. 2S?rn.r .J.r-. of 345 Seuth Klshteenth Iv'i 7 wh.ine.LUy 'fve for wtch Hill. .! Marie s L-- a ... IS.; "A. ..T.7rtTT?iT?"B"' nmiT ppner t? - - ?h. 5rj?i.Mr.8, J Howe Cummlngs, of the Wellington, has Just returned frcm an eight months' trip abroad. MfS; B. Durd Orubb, widow of Oen- Slft , 1?u.rdlLH.hb and her daughter, Miss Violet Orubb, expert te spend the summer In Europe. They wilt sail for England en the Olympic en June 3 from New Yerk. .. Mrs. Y. M. Metsger. of Harrlsbnrg and this city, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Pauline Ardath Mctzger, te Mr. Themas E. Kraemer, of thla city. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Alden Tlfft, of Balrd read, Merlen, are receiving congratula tions eji the birth of a daughter, Bar bara Tlfft, yesterday. Mrs. Tlfft was Miss Reta Smith. Mrs. William P. Heed, of Lansdowne, announces the engagement of her daugh tjr, Miss Marjerle Heed te Mr. Jamea Durham Hancock, of this city. The Beta Beta, Sorority entertained Its members at dinner given at the Arcadia Cafe, followed by a bexparty at the Wal. "J11 ireet Theatre. Thursday evening, May 25. Among these present were Misses Tlllle M. Cehen, Anne T. Frelllck, Rae 9ea?.ar,J3ftt'r " Mtyan Cehen and Lettie Geldman. This terminated the activities of the Beta Beta Sorority for this season. Mrs. Rlehard ReMmaasIer, of Mont gomery avenue and Mill Creek read. Ardmere, entertained at a box party at the performance of "Ielanthe'' en Thursday evening. The guests Included Miss Helen Rice. Miss Elfreda Rosa Resa maMler, Miss Elma Ressmafcsler, Mr. and Mm. William Ressmaasler, Mr. Hejce Alwyne, Mr. Milten SUnsbury and Mr. Mauriee Emery. iJJr,,nd .Mn- JVv-llllam J. Ceana, of 6398 Church read, Ovarbroek, have Is sued Invitations for a small dinner dance at the Philadelphia Country Club en Saturday evening, June 10. There will be about thirty guests. tj 11 and Mr8-- Edward X Wals. of Bfwiek, west of City Un. Overbroek, XbS".16!?1?. Bt a small dinner at 1,2 Phl'deIphlaCeuntjTr Club this eve hiJP before the dance at the club. There wlir be ten guests. Mr. Geerge I R. FitxOeraJd an nounces the marriage of his sister, Mrs. g. P- FiUOerald McMillan, te Mr. Charles Frederick Herrmann, at the Mt Calvary Church, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. J. W. Hewes will entertain at ar,!Hnheen ana bridge party at Green Hill Farms en Wednesday, June 7, In honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sam uel Hewes. Mr. and Mra William Rey Behmldt have returned from their wedding trip through New Yerk and the New Eng land States. Mrs. Schmidt, before her marriage en April 29, was Miss Ethel D? Mett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward De Mett, of 1710 North Twenty fifth street After September 1, Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt will be at home at 6J14 North Sydenham street GERMANTOWN .Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Barnett of 237 West Wyoming avenue. Oermnntnttm. announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Miss Mabel Warburton Bamctt, te Mr. Otis Heward Green, ef'Merldale. An Intereating engagement which has recently been announced ls that of Miss Marie Ludascher, of 152 Apsley street, and Mr. Iee W. S. Griffiths, of 6116 Chestnut street The formal announce ment was made at a five hundred party en May 20. There were about 160 guests. Mr. Griffiths is a graduate of Northeast High Scheel. Miss Margaret Blckley. daughter et Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blckley, of 341 Pelham read, will entertain at a lunch eon and bridge party en Saturday after noon, June 3, In honor of Miss Margaret Jacobs, whose marriage te Mr. Jehn Gay Shlpherd, of Dallas, Tex., will take place next month. The guests present will be Miss Dorethy Calne, Miss Cath erine Pearson, Miss Helen Gray, Miss Gwendelyn. Miller and Miss Margaret Tulley. WEST PHILADELPHIA ' Miss Blanehe Van Maaren will enter tain the Delta-Chapter of the Phi Delta Psl this afternoon at her home, 6038 Cobbs Creek Parkway. The guesti will be Miss Muriel French. Miss Martha Busby. Mls Beatrice Taflnger, Miss Deris McCall, Miss Rachel Thursten and Mls! Josephlne Mulhelland. Mr. Francis Curtis, of 4616 Pine street, announces the engagement of his daucTi. tfr. Miss Janet Elizabeth Curtis, te Mr. Day McBlrney, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs Heward W. Simons, of Fortleth and Chestnut streets, will shortly close their house and open their Cape May cottage for the summer. Mrs. H. Bardwell Lincoln, of 4641 Sansom street, recently entertained at luncheon and bridge, at the Spring Haven Country CluS. Miss Arabelle Quick, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. William H. W. Quick, of 4023 Pine street, entertained Informally at her home yesterday afternoon In honor of Miss Helen Okie, daughter of Mrs Fred Okie, of 4413 Osage avenue. NORTH PHILADELPHIA The marriage of Miss Nan Seleman, dauphter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Solemon, te Mr. Abraham Waltrer, of German town, will take place June 4, at the B'nal Rubin Synngegue. A reception will fellow Immediately after the cere mony nt the St. Regis Cafe.MIss Jeanne C. Solemon, sister of th brlde will be maid of honor, and Mr. Samuel Waltzer will act aa beat man. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jeseph H. Hlnleln, of 2368 North Park avenue, will sail en June 3 en the steamer Olympic for a several months' tour through' Europe. Mrs. Jeseph Well, of 3733 North Nine Nine teenth street, and Mrs. David Well, of 3838 North Cnmac street, are visiting In New Yerk. Mlsa Elsa Txwenberg. nf 2117 North Sixteenth street, will sail for Europe en June 3 en the New Amsterdam te spend the summer abroad. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Miss T.eftus Geblnsky, of 2510 Seuth Reulah street, teacher of the Starr Gar den playground, Seventh and Lembard streets. Is spending two weeks vacation at Whltferd IiOdge, Whltferd, Pa. Miss T.orette Qrlnnan. cf 6348 Race street, formerly of Seutn Philadelphia, gae a surprise miscellaneous shower In honor of Miss Catherine Rvan. daugh ter of Mr, and Mrs. Jehn J. Rjan. of 17 Simpsen nvenup. Ardmore, whoa marrlnge te Mr. Frank Halllnan will take place en Wednesday evening. June 14, In St. Celeman's Catholic Church at e o'clock. An Informal reception nnd dance wan given In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denehue, of the Strand Apartments, Fifty-second and Walnut ntrpets, who ha Just returned from a wedding trip Mrs, Denehue was Miss Patsy Le Vare Among the RUsts were Mrs. Harry Kills, Mrs. Jehn Kcenan, Miss Sarah Hartman, Miss Yvonne Le Vare, Mlsa I.els T.,e Vare, Miss May Miller, Miss Kathryn Schenzler, Mr. Fred Fernlval, Mr, Ed ward Cardell, Mr, Charles Jerdan, Mr. Ien Beyle, .Mr. Patrick Shannen, Mr. Chalmnr Nagle, Mr. Richard Meade, Mr, Elmer Jncksen and Mr, Snark S. Farrell, LOGAN Mrs. Kail Links, who hap been the guest of her mother. Mrs. I Tufvander, of 6024 North Fifteenth street, for a fortnight, will return te her home In New Haven, Conn , tomorrow. FRANKFORD The Frankford Pest. Ne. 211, Amer lean IeK en. will held Its next meet- Ing en June e in tne n-anKrerd Library auditorium. Mr, Harry U. Mllsein, of the British Great War Veterans, will be the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Y. Mile, of 4781 Ed mund street, unneunca the marriage or their daughter, Mlaa Anna R..MIIey, te Mr. Raymond Echimann an May 13. EVENING PUBLIC A Bride of Today; Phete by S. Mitchell Billet MTSS MARTHA D. BAKER Daughter of Mrs. Leuis O. Baker, Jr., nf Bala, whose marriage te Mr. Benjamin Clyde Origgg, of St. Paul, Minn., will take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon at St. Asaph's Church, Bala MISS MARTHA BAKER TO WED BENJAMIN GRIGGS Wedding te Take Place In Bala This Afternoon A wedding of Interest In this city and St Paui, Minn., will take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon In the Bt. Asaph's Protestant Episcopal Church, Bala, when Miss Martha Dodgson Baker, daughter of Mrs. Leuis C. Baker, Jr., of St Asph'a read, Bala, will become the bride of Mr, Benjamin Olyde Griggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Milten Orlggs, of St Paul, Minn. The cere mony will be performed by the Rev. Harrison B. Wright the former rector of the church, assisted by the Rev. Benjamin M. Bird, rector of the church, and the Rev. Alfred Baker. D, P., of Princeton, N. J., an uncle of the bride. The bride, who will be given In marriage bv her mother, will be escorted te the altar by her uncle, Mr. Themas A. C. Baker, of Prlnoeten. N. J. She will wear a gown of ivory white satin and old family point lace, which was worn by her mother en her wedding day. Her veil of tulle extends te the end of a court train and will be held In place by a cap effect of point lace and orange blossoms. She will carry a bouquet of lilies of -the valley and white orchids. Mrs. Ethan Allen Hitchcock Shepley. of St Leuie, Me., a sister of the bride, will be the matron of honor. She will wear a frock of orange pink chiffon, made en simple lines, with a hat of horsehair straw of the same shade, trimmed with French flowers. She will carry a bouquet of spring flowers. The bridesmaids will Include Mrs. Jehn C. Bell, Jr., and Miss Rachel C. Baker, sisters of the bride ; Miss Lenero Adah McCall, Miss F. Margaret Spen cer, Miss Dorethy Ely and Mrs. Arthur E. Pew. Jr. They will wear periwinkle blue chiffon, with hats te match of horse hair trimmed with shaded blue hya clnths. They will carry spring flowers. Master Jehn C. Bell, 3d, a small nephew of the brlde, will act aa page. Mr. Theodere O. Ames, of St. Paul, Minn., will act as best man. The ushers will Include Mr. Alfred Thornten Baker. Jr., Mr. William J. Wright and Mr. S. Wctr Sargent, of this city: Mr. Milten W. Orlggs. Mr. Charles W. Gr'ggB, of St. Paul, Minn., brothers of the bridegroom ; Mr. Elbrldge Stratton, of Brenxvllle, N. T. ; Mr. Jehn M. Hincks. of Bridge port, Conn. ; Mr. Staunton Williams, of Hartferd, Conn, and Mr. Archibald B. Jacksen, of St Paul. Minn. A reception will fellow nt the home of the bride's mother. On their return from a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Griggs will live in St. Paul, Minn. MOORESTOWN Miss Mercy Powers, daughter of Mr'. Ellfcet Smith, of West Main street, left last week te spend aeveral months in Europe. Mrs. Herbert Longacr-e, of Yerk, Pa., Is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Grube, en Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Edmund Maule, of Ches. ter avenue, have been spending several days In Atlantle City. Mrs. Randalf MalReed is spending some time In Atlantle City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles IT. Leeds, of Moorestown. N. J., announce the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Marlen D. Leeds, te Mr. William C. Ivlns. son of Dr. and Mrs. Heward Ivlns, of Tren Tren eon, N. J. DELAWARE COUNTY Mrs. Heward B. Staver. of Meylan, will return In a few days from Atlantic City, where ehe has been spending a week, Mr. and Mrs. Cheyney Smith and their children, of Media, will go early In June te their cottage In Ocean City, where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Granger, of Upland, will return In a few days from a stay at Atlantic City., NORRISTOWN The annual spring (lower show of tlift Norrlstewn Gatden Club will be held en Monday afternuen at the Erslne Club house. There wlU be twentv classes. Miss Isabel Walker, Mrs. Nelsen C Cressman and Mrs, E. C. Shoemaker head the committees In charge of the event. Mrs. Jehn J. Williams Is the president of the gaulen club. Mrj. E. R. Roberts, Mrs. Wan en L Irish and Miss Jt.m Irish, of Norrls Nerrls Norrls eown, have left for a stay in Atlantic City. The following Noirlstewn Knights Templar are In Scranton nttendlng the annual Masonle cenclave: Mr. Jacob c. Fisher, Mr. II. Severn Ilegar. Mr. Geerce W. Shearer, Mr. T. S. Adle. Mr. G. L. Ballard, Mr. W. Hosier. Mr. Clarence, nosier, Mr. Geerge Bradley, Mr. Georse Bolten, Mr Russell Cimpman, Mr. Wll. limn J. Clark. Mr. B. Atmcrn Dewlln, Mr. Archle Gearhart, Mr. Hemer H Gearhard, Mr S U. Onrulcley, Mr. Jehn Hartenitlne, Mr. K Hlldcubrnnd, Mr. W. Hildnbraml. Mr. Themas Kingsten. Mr. Arthur W. Lee, Mr. W. P. Llnvllle, Mr. Alhert E. Lenir, Mr. Jehn J. Lewe. Mr Daniel W. Mewdiy, Mr. Gorden H. Itegar, Mr. Oscar L. Schwartz. Mr. T Shohe. Mr. Geerge Sinclair. Mr. H s Simpsen. Mr. Charles W. Snyder. Mr GeeiKe W. Steln, Mr. Walter A. Sheek, Mr. D. Sommers. Mr. Irwin I. Warner. Mr. Ersln D. Wetzel. Mr. Maurice E. White. Mr. Albert F. Wernle, Mi. Clar Clar ence J. Wilsen, Mr Leenard Williams, Mr. Orever C. Whitman, Mr. H. Walren Weed. Mr. D. Clyde Ycnkle, Mr, F. Leigh Yeakle. Mr. A, Pnul Yerger and Mr. Jehn B. Yoder. Mrs. H. M. Bunting, Jr., and her small children, of Freedley street, have gene te Ocean City, whero they will remain for the summer. The marriage of Miss Amanda Jarrett Brewor, daughter of Mr and Mrs Mor Mer ris Erower, of 212 Summit street, and Mr. Geerge Ebolhare, cf Philadelphia, will take place this nfternaeii at Fert Leuden, Pa. The Rev. A. B. Schellhae, pastor of the T-ort Louden Reformed Church, will officiate nt the ceremony Upen their return fiem an nutiimohile trip, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ebelhare will lle In Oaks, a. UORI.D NKWfl IN RnTflflRAVUnK DO YOU KNOW that the Huuday l'uiii ic MPOKB li tha only rhllndclpM butvUy newnapr publllblns a, beautiful Hutu Bravura Section, picturing h, impeitant iwi events and. hspperdafa q( the werlJ? Yeu'l ba dalUrhttd with the Hotesrayura Bee- BBBBBBsV -is' ' ' i ?V Kf'tM m i'ZwX VV'-iM LEDQEI-PHfiLELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAT 27, 1922 THE CRITIC TALKS TO MUSIC LOVERS WITH the close of the most active and artistically the best musical sensen thnt Philadelphia, or, for that matter, the country has ever known, comes the annual complaint that the American composer has net had a fnlr chance in the performance of bis works In the larger forms. Ah usunl the blame Is thrown upon the orchestral conductors, but, aB a mat ter of fnct, all of It docs net lie there by any manner of means. If the American composers' works are net be ing performed, the basic reason back of It all ls thnt the American music supporting public does net want them. In this, as in every ether case where any organization or cause ls dependent upon general support, the public is thfi court of last resort ANT conductor can put a composi tion en a program once and a few of them can put It en for several aea aea sens, but no conductor, no matter hew great he may be musically nor hew lnrge his personal following, can regularly give compositions of which his public docs net approve. In the end the voice of the music-loving public will make Itself heard nnd in no uncertain tones. A striking case in point was the fate of the symphonies of Anten Bruckner. lie composed nine of them nnd for some reason his standing nmeng the best conductors of Europe was very high. It must be admitted tnnt liruckner was one of the most distinguished con trapuntists of modern times, that his musical ideals were lefty and his workmanship of the highest order. He was recognized as nil this and mere by the greatest European conductors, who for a number of years Insisted that the public was wrong about the com positions and thnt if they were heard n sufficient number of times they would be ranked in the highest class, where they (the conductors) asserted they belonged. Never probably has a composer re ceived the same conducterial assistance that the orchestral works of Bruckner received from the leaders of European orchestral directing. But what was the ultimate result? THE public looked at the matter In a different light. They maintained that musically the works were dry and uninteresting nnd they simply wouldn't have the Bruckner symphonies. All this happened net very much mere than twenty-five yearn age, but today the orchestral works of Anten Bruckner are almost as non-existent as though they had never been composed. It was a clear case of t'he public against the conduc tors and the result shows strongly where the real power lies. Perhaps the conductors were right and the public was wrong, but the writer, for one. does net believe this. It may be true thnt conductors are reluctant te play the compositions of American composers, but if the Ameri can public wanted them they could get them. If the programs of all the great American orchestras for the Inst five or six seasons were avnllable there would probably be a larger number of American composers represented than the average-, musically inclined person would think. But, whatever may be the attitude of the conductors, there ls no doubt that there is no overwhelming deslre en the part of the audiences te hear these compositions frequently. AS AN Indication of this, take the voting for the request program of the Philadelphia Orchestra for the sea son Just closed. It will be remembered that in announcing the voting privilege and furnishing the blanks an oppor tunity was given te these balloting te vete for any number in the Orchestra's repertoire, nnd thus it was net confined te the numbers played this fceasen. This placed at least twenty and prob ably many mere American compositions before the voters. Whnt was the re sult? Of the fifty symphonies voted for net ene was by an American composer, nnd of the many overtures which figured en the list, ngnin net one was composed by nn American. In the "miscellaneous" classification four American numbers were voted for. Victer Herbert's "Irish Rhapsody" led with thice votes and the late Charles CiriffcV "Clouds" received one ballet, which was 6emewhat remarkable, as the work was played only once, nnd that in December, 11)10. But the trouble for these chnmplening the cause of Ameri can composition wns thnt apparently only ene person remembered the bulte of which "Clouds" was the third num ber. Felix bclielllng's Suite for piano nnd orchestra get ene vote, nnd there wns n single vote for Lee Ornstcin's extraordinary "In n Chinese Village," a work long te be remembered for cacophonous reasons, IT IS net te be, expected thnt the con ductors will show nny great enthusi asm toward American works. De net forget that in thU respect these com positions nre competing with the product of the world in the last 300 years nnd the Bach Mozart - Beethoven Brahms line offers what inieht be cel lequially described ns "some" com petition. There is n tradition behind these works which makes their success, in the hnnds of a thoroughly schooled conductor, n net difficult task. And in this connection it must iiIme net he forgotten that when the first really K.cat American conieser doc-, nppenr. his idiom will be almost, although ngain net quite, as strange te the conductors us it i bn te llie nudiences. music Metes Hxnrl Scott "111 elv a snnc reettal Mernlav Mrtitnir. Juna 8, nt 'WlthorBpeon Hall for th henfdt ej St. Chrlstuphcr'a Hos pital ter Children. Tha hi-arlnes In tba competition for tha rrln for the boil itmftteur atrlnr aunrtat will bn held In the Musical Art Club. 1811 I uans'eau (ureal, wcunesaay evening, juna 7, at s o'clock. Tha V Jr. r A. Scheel of Muale an nounce"! the annual concert te ba given In the auditorium, 1421 Arch atreat. The concert by InltrmeOtutn pupils en Saturday ienlnr, Junt, !l, at H o'clock. The final rime art (tlen b nrhRncwl pupils of piano, leln and elc Klen nn Friday evenlntt, Juna 0, at s ocleik At thla tlma certifi cate nnd prizes will La awarded. Tha publla Ih Invited, Tha Old Yerk rtead Cheral Bill nla the lilt leclul for thla senaen en Mendav eve ning at the Parish Heuse of Ht Jehn's Church, SMreHB I'nrk. Nina Prettvman Unwell will bn the lnllnlt nnd T.ela Jamea Unwell, baritone The recital will ba Riven for the benefit of thu Weman's MUslenari Secletv, ht. Jehn's Lutheran Church, Mel Mel leso r.trk. At the concert of tha I.lefsen llllla Conser Censer Mit iry In Wlthernpoen Hill tonight, the fol fel fol lewinK Prizes will lie awarded. Special prlza for l st work In harmony, Marlen Klnu. Hradferd, l'n.: prizes In Hrst-ycur harmony tlrtss, Hilda Davis, Philadelphia, and Jennna Behrenrt, Philadelphia, prizes In aecend-year hatineuy clasi LMim Phillips, Headline, and Catherine Scales. Philadelphia; teachers' cer tificates, Helen M Titl, Philadelphia. Ruth B ftchaefTer. KnadlnK. and Minnie M, llreml llnger. New Hanover The annual spring concert of tha German town Hranch of the Philadelphia Musical Aiadcnu, Jeseph W. Clarke, director will be given tenlnht In the Ucrmantewn V, M. C A. auditorium. Tha Philadelphia Musle r.eaitua an nounces a pilze competition for the words of a Pennsjlvanla Stain song under the following conditions' Tha competition la open te all centistants who ar nathe-hern I'ennsilviinlani, or, who hnvn been real denta of Pennsylvania for tha eari the text of tha son? should net be lunger than eight Unas, thn poem should bj marked nllh a nom da nlume only (accempanylnn each poem should be a sealed i'IIU'Iej.i markel en the outslde with the nom de plume; In this envelope wiltten en i aril , should be tha nom da plume tinder which should nppear the full name, and template nddresi of the author), the ieems submitted should riai.ll the effica uf tha Philadelphia Musla League. Jloem 80S lttau Walnut street, Phil, adalphlu. bsfore November li contestants da sirlne te nave puems returned must n n clesa pestajje, ,'; .'?. ,,e,rlrlk Carman and If. Van dan TlkSmt. WJKtpj of tha Philadelphia Con Cen Con servatery Wf Mutle. announce tha flnsl in. " nV."?iSSrent agerelsea at With. I srspew mi, jTurv avian, jam i j THE Z2 Letters te the Editor Bltterlv Ran Zander-Qump Verdict Te th editor bt tht EvtnHe PHe htietr: Sir The verdict in we ""v Gump case is an outrage, a gre m ffiSTfi SS3sgi!? & liberties or tne ningiisu-e"-"-" - pie are founded. . This declaration, I m awa c0" travenes nn established custom under which the findings of twelve geed men " 1 ... ..iln. ..n.lee thft nllcS Of CV1- HI1U llUC, Stilus ".".- --- -- . nl dence and the Instructions of n trial judge, are acccpieu ey i"1'".",,:,""h Bant nnd by the public without uttered dissent. If this be contempt or ceu". make the most ei it, w .PJ""Srrfr:k expression immortalized by ?" Henry en an occasion enshrined in the hearts of all true Americans. By nil the rules' of fair play, by the evidence submitted te the court, even though the diary of the plaintiff was net submitted In the trial of the cele brated case-through the chivalrous i nc tlen of the great-hearted Jndnnt Benjamln B. Gump was i entitled I te a triumphant vindication at the hands of his peers. Tne soraie ni.iD ".""; complaint made by the money ;f widow was onvieua vu i" V.i. . t.nicrenrn. nn the mercenary tale was revealed by witness after witness. It Is indeed a mui cemineinu.j "'"' law, which has been defined as the refinement of reason," .that such a re milt could be achieved in the sacred halls of Justice, and the atrocious ver dict will, If I am net greatly ra'staken. further weaken the faith of the plain people in what was once regarded as the bulwark of our civilization. If Mr. Gump shall net appeal this l- laamlnallAn t9 tlt MA, it Will be up te the community te take a hand in correcting & situnuen iui v....u lated te bring our court into very great disrepute as the pnlladlum of pur lib erties, the atrongheld of the rights of man. VINDEX. Cheater, Pa., May 23. 1022. Memerlea of Newtpaper Rew Te tM JMtter 8 t Evtnina PublfJ T.edatr: Sir I was much interested in read ing the article in today's Issue of the EvEfiita Tuhlie Lkdeeii, pnge 0, headed "Ledger Site Once Flowering Garden." It may interest you te knew that the building at 017 Sansom street was for many years occupied by the publishing house et Jehn E. l'ettcr & Ge. Geerge Yeung, the teamster, can tell you all about It. I think he occu pied the building from about 185,: te 1888, when he moved te the northeast corner of Tenth and Filbert streets. Mr. Petter was the original publisher of "Ten Nights In a Barroom." He was also ene of the leading Bible pub lishers in this country. He published the only German Catholic Bible and the only Spanish Catholic Bible made in this country. He published a history of the Secret Service during the Civil ar. entitled "United States Secret Service During the Late War," by General Lafayette C. Baker, chief of the na tional police during the Civil War. In this book General Baker gives an ac count of the assassination of Abrnham Lincoln, the capture of his slayer, Beeth, and tells hew the body of Beeth was disposed of. Anether Interesting feature about the publication of this book is that 'when General Baker called te see Mr. Petter nt 017 Sansom street about publishing his book arrangements were practically completed. General Baker had en a heavy winter overcoat and, In attempt ing te arise from his chair, the trigger of the revolver was caught in the chair, accidentally discharged and shot Mr. Petter in the calf of the leg and the bullet passed through his lcc and be- ..... ..!. .,1,1 n.l In n .IacIt fw TVlffAT. was a personal friend of Geerge W. I Childs, and knew him Intimately. Mr. I Petter died in 1803. ' I am n son of Jehn E. Petter. I I am giving you nbove facts from my own personal knowledge. I am giving you the above information because your article calls attention te Philadelphia's "Newspaper Itaw," and becnuse for some thirty-six years the building nt 017 Sansom street was devoted solely te book publishing. CLARENCE POTTER, Philadelphia, May IM. 1022. Clean Literature Rewarded Te the Editor of the JTrrnnv PuoHe Ltdatr: Sir When we tnlk about the award te Beeth Tnrklngten of the prize for the best American novel written Inst enr, we should keep clearly In our mind that Tarklngtnn does net dpnl In the snlncleus stuff thnt featured niet of the best sellers of the ypnr. CASPER CHARLES. Philadelphia, May 23, 1022. Child Laber Evil Te the Editor e! the Vvenlna Public I.edatr: Sir May I add te .Tames A. Rca ney's Instructive letter en Child Laber nnd Illiteracy just nnetlier and en the same general Mibject? The United States Supreme Cn'irt having decided uctnin thnt such effort's ni have se far been made nationally te curb chihl labor are ineffective. It becomes necessary te finu emc ether way. It Is useless te qunrrel with the court because of its decision. It does net pass upon the justice of n mensure: Us point of view must be thnt et legality. There Is encouragement te be found In the fnct that these who are behind this movement nre determined ulti mately te force a Mieco-eftil issue. Al- ' ready a joint resolution has been In- i treduced in the Heti'-e of Representa tives proposing nit amendment te the Constitution which would upheld the, validity of legislation designed te safe- cunrd the welfare nf miner children. This proposed amendment reads: "The Congress shall hnve power te legulute, throughout the United States the em- ployrecnt of peren under eighteen f years of age." These States which are new offend- I ers against the principle of child pre- I tectlen and which new permit, In the' se-cnlled Interest of indutrv, exnlel-1 tittlen of the miner enn be counted upon te pretest and te vote ngulnst the pro posed amendment. Rut there should bn n sufhelent number of mernlly en lightened Stntes In the Union te tccurc its adoption. It is planned, once the proposed con stitutional amendment is passed by both houses of Congress nnd sent en its round of the State legislatures, te have watting a new child labor law which could be passed within a few hours nfter the requisite number nf States stamped approval en the enabling ar ticle. The new law, without question, It Is said, will be n replica of the net nullltled by the Supreme Court. Under the prlnciple of that law a tax of 10 per cent wns Imposed upon nil products entered Inte interstate ceminercii b mills and factories employing children under fourteen years of age. In addition te this movement there will be continued and expanded the effort te bring nbnut protective nctleu In these Stntes wlieie there s new no protection or net sufficient protection. This effort will net be lest even if State action Is net secured, for their will be need for much education of The People's Forum will appear dally In the Kvrnluat I'ublle Ltilaer, nnd also In Uis, Hunter. Tublla Ider. Letters dlscnutiHi UrnUi teplra will be prlnUd. T,"- ,raf nira .vT-,ii, rh iiiiraiiuiie .l iHlHUl ,, . .... M.,ry ,, vw iwwrrt i PEOPLE'S FORUM public sentiment In some portions of the country. WALTER L. HTANWAT. Camden, N. J May 25, 1022. 8euthern and 8panlah Inquisition Te the ESUer et On Evtntna Public Lt&ettl i LJ n tnese old days of the Span ish Inquisition, se I have read, they used te de gentle little things like pinch ing thumbs nnd stretching bones and searing eves nnd se en in order te ex tort confessions from the victims of fanaticism. I doubt, however, If anything they used te de In these days most of us like te think of as being of the Age or Barbarity bad anything en thnt ueergla event which found record in the newspaper dispatches net long age. This was the report of the lynching of n fifteen -yenr-eld Negro boy by a Davlsbore mob and the torturing of that lad. "He was tortured ever a slew fire for fifteen minutes and then, shriek ing with pain, was questioned con cerning his accomplices." After a few mero years of the progress which seme of these South ern communities) have been making, we shall leek back upon the days of the Spanish Inquisition and wonder why thee old masters made such child's play of their work. G. N. D. Pcrklemenvllle. Pa., May 23, 1022. Werklngman for Daylight Saving Te the nilfer of the Erenffi.7 Public Udeer: Sir In answer te P. A. W.'s letter, saying daylight saving ls a huge delu sion, let me say this party shows nbso nbse nbso lute Ignorance. As dny breaks at 5 :20 A. M. at this time, the biggest majority of people de net see any darkness In the morning and de net have te burn valua ble gas light P. A. W. speaks about. Did P. A. W. ever step te think nbeut the gas he saves in the evening? F. McCLELLAN. A Werklngman Who Appreciates Day light Saving. Philadelphia, May 18, 1022. Questions Answered By Aute te Bosten Via New Yerk Te the Editor r.l the Evenhte Publio lAdeer: Sir Will yen kindly publish In your paper the best automobile route from Philadelphia te Bosten, Mass., taking- In New Yerk City? Alse the best route by automobile te Brant Deach. N. J, Will you please mention the condition et the reads? WIU.IASI m. aivr Philadelphia, May 23. 1022. A a-oed automobile route te Bosten via Naw Yerk la the Lincoln Highway. te the latter city, thence by tha Bosten pest read te Bosten. The reads are reported In fine condition te Brant Beach. N. J.; from Cum den via White Herse pike te Hammonten: thenea turn left te Wesco, te Batsto; turn rlirht ever winding read te Greenback. At end of read turn left, cress long wooden brldire te Wadlne River; turn right. Left hand read, turn left te New Uretna; turn left, then straight en te Tuckerten: cress railroad; through Parkertown; again cress railroad. At end of rea4 turn right te Manahawken. Right-hand read at Irregu lar four cernara leads ever new llench Haven boulevard and Twe-Mile Bridge; turn right for Ship Bettem and Brant Beach. Marriage In New Yerk Te the Editor of the Evening Puttie Ledger: Sir Hew long must I llva In New Yerk before being married? I am twenty-two, but my leeks don't prove It. Hew can I receive a license without pr?of of my age? MISS TRUTBn. Philadelphia, May 25. 1022. There Is no "residence" prevision In the New Yerk marriage license law. The mar riage ceremony may take place lnmedlately after the license Is procured, If desired. a?Ci 33 Reductions en all COATS and CAPES An exceptional assortment from which te cheese Milady will experience little difficulty in cheesing a garment of her liking at a price far below what she expected te pay. fc&e Jfur & iWtilttterp gfjep, 3nc 1 423 Walnut Street : Fur Storage EnrCATIOVAT, Beth venea WE TEACH COMMERCIAL ART Properly TrainecJ ArtiBts Earn $10C a Week and Up Meyer Beth College, a department of the Meer Beth Company, offers you a different nnd practical training. If you like te draw develop yenr talent. Sredy thli practical course-taught by the largeit and most widely known Commercial Art Organization in tbs field with 22 year.' tee res whicli each year produces and fells te advertiser. In the United Mates and Cauada evrr ten thousand commercial drawings. Who else could t?ive yen se wide an staarU. - Commercial art is a business entT,rilerrlnl artiste I M..n,. . , , -, "". ; , . " b-uic every intensely interesting profession, ec I I ! L --- t.et facts CET THIS BIG IOOK ' ftl '? VsBKs. TT.are It no established t limit. Oath con- tractlnr partlea must answer questions under oath In tnsklnit application ter llcents. Ship Will Sink te Bettem Te tht Editor of the Evening Publfe Ltdetrt fllr Te settle an argument between friends, please answer the following; ques tion! Will a ahlt etnklnt- (In the middle of the ocean) jre te the bottom or will the presiure of the water at a certain depth be se great an te ke.-p tha ship from slnkln any far IharT OCOKOE CURTIS HAINBfl. Philadelphia. May 24. 1022. The ship will ee te the bottom. Poems and Songs Desired New Medel of Tourist Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Blr Here's a "peme" that caught my eye while T waa spedlng along thn rails In Mas sachuaett laat week. It was credited te Lucve. In the Manchester Ouardlan. I think perhapa readers of the People' Forum would enjoy It If you hare room for It. THOMAS T. MITCHELL. On the Wtng. May 34, 1622. THE NEW MODEL ("We are te have a new type of tenrrlst from America this year the golfing tourist. The golfing American tourist visiting England Is expected te come In his thou sand!.") Le, the new tourist wheia InatrneUd snbid Spurns hallowed sites for mattra much were weighty I Who when he leaves "ll'l old New Ybrk" be hind Haa but one thought a round In under elshty. Ne longer Londen seas htm trsmplnr round Till feet and head and eye with pleus tell ache: He cuts out Hampton Court for newi ground And passes Chester te descend at Hoy Hey lake. Ne ancient seat rt learning held! htm newt Ills and Cam are scarcely worth a men tion. But stay: one name can lure htm, any how St. Andrews still commands his bast at tention. Changed are his values, scorned the elder earth Where tecerds of his ancestry are graven. One crowded hour at Westward He Is worth An e-s- at Plymouth or en banks of Aven. Give htm a drive well smitten from the Who care" what pert the Pilgrim Father aultted? And having fluked a becey Are In three He counts the tomb of Shakespeare well emitted. "Lest Opportunity" Te the Editor of the Evening Publtd Ledger: Sir Last summer or fall you printed In the People's Forum a poem en "Lest Oppe--tunlty." I cut It out of the paper. Intending te preserve It. but It haa been destroyed hy ara-ldent. May I ask you te reprint It? Yeu will greaMy oblige HARRY M. S. Philadelphia, May 24. 1022. LOST OPPORTUNITY "There ls a nest of thrushes) In the glen; When we come back we'll see tha glad yeunir things," He satd. We came net by that way agalu, And time and thrushes fared en eager wines. "Yen rose," she smiled, "but no, when we return I'll pluck It then." 'Tw en a summer day; The ashes of the rose In autumn's urn Lie hidden well. We came net back that way. We de net prss the selfsame way again. Or, passing by that way. no thine we find EBftATIONAL Beth Sesea A necessltv th .1.h,i . v., ... .- Mwvesjiy ae uemane ler , ...v...w, cuubiit open te Deth men and women. Heme study Instruction -... ..u,u ntuuj instruction. before you enroll in any school. vivi our special booklet. "YOUR OP. PORTUNlfY," for half the cost of mau! ing four cents In stamps, or cull for it at i2,f L?SELPH,A OFFICE 1214 Walnut St. hoc. 300 nH. 41 Hprure 71 IT MEytR BOTH COLLEGE fc mA jasVkk,ta. saV m BsV asSaSl SMBSk. aaK r WJiamimWHiWmamrmikm Abtb'st ' sss siwsejsiaBafc, j SJByp ''"Un? e y v ttii As It before had been, but death er tiiit jtatn come upon it, or trie wasteful I Tha vary art la .m.Imi. a.,4 u.h a Reach for the beauty that detln4rta! Tea. it is lest beyond the aid nf dikm...7V ' It enca within our grasp we lsava IJaV't .4 "" 'Jt Theu traveler te the unknown ocean'. .r4ast?Vi. Through life's fair fields, say net 'it etner day j This Jey I'll prcve," for never as T thhrWi '"'" fnsn we crme back this swift "' iwm " mi -in Manners f e Ida Te the Editor ., the Evening PubHr Ledger i f-z 'J Sl.rA,t a rnt meeting of the Hattaja V i nriur i-riar m:i:i iai.aaH. m...i. -amtv s . - .. ,,, .iiciii SJ. foreign vrajw, :ure the wenl of the none wrltUnv neid Of Flandem and mid Ihn mm ram -MatafAJ rifle. TT3fe in nenair of the pest 1 thank yen la aV:.t - . . .. If'jrVr.iG '-"-" A. A. W1CSL. Philadelphia, May 24. 1022 The peam te whleh the veterans rafer Is probably "In Flanders Fields," as fe lews: IN FLANDERS FIELDS By Lieutenant Colonel Jehn Malta (Died while en duty In Flanders) In Flanderg nelds the pepples blew Between the cresses, row en row. That mark our place, and In the aky Tha larka. stilt hu.t i..u. .. ' " "-'"'I wiiiiib, ujr, scarce heard amidst the runs below. We are tha da,l. m. ... ... We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow. Loved and wera loved, and new we Ikf In Flanders fields. Take up our quarrel with tht feet Te you from falllmr hands we threw The torch. Be yours te held It high. If ye break faith with us who die We shall net sleep, though pepples grew In Flander fields. AWNINGS OF SERVICE Window Shade of Quality Estimates Furnished CHAFFEE & HEARD 818Yerk Read Phene Tiega 810 nf POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere EDCCATIONAT, Beth Heiea STRAYER'S Tne " ""-mess ehgt n..t.,.. .. . .- v r . vr.ii.un nuran a. enter new. nay or ; RELIfllOUS NOTICES THE TEMPLE Bread and Berks sts. 3000 Scuts (1000 N.). Heme of the Grace Baptist Church. RUSSELL H. CONWKLL. Paster. VMn Dire McCurdy. AsecUte Paster. i- la1v.ln .Hanna. Mulcnl Director. Irederlck E. Starke. Orjanlst m.??!-, J,r'narJlv Praer and praig rnetln(r In lymer Temple. ie:30 a M.Mernlng worship. Sermea by rtmsell H. Cemvelf Temple' M' ChlIdren'" Church In Lewer .5 "rt?,e'd,-,n,We Sch0'" J" '" C""- t'oe p V, "J-'i"".1".,1" nndeaver (Rect. K). K nn P. ' Christian Endeavor (Sect. 40). J?nEi.1 t.M i?"merUI Day K'rvlce. 8r: wt.1?'",!'" Cenw-ll Special must by Temple Combined Cherum, inurcb prayer meeting Friday at 8 P. M. Friends "JP i0Inr. UAKER MEETINO IIOUSR. ?,,ei,rl5n'i ra.'0e0n. MintBumery pike" ",uh. IHhed In 1S2, Is open for worship eviry I First-day (Sunda) morning at U o'clock i . .u', ".j L" curaiauy invueti te attend I In thlH old heu3 William Pcnn i..ri5V ulian In A m.t -- . when In America PreshTtrrlan Altfll ST. CHURCH. ISth and Arch sta 10.45-Dr Macartney will ercach the in nun Memerial Dev sermon Oeerge C Meade Pe.t Ne 1. O A. R Pest 2. l?.mi .'90. sons of Veterans, nnd t-neral Law Law ten Pet eterans of Ferclcn Ware will rttend the service When the Civil' War ended In lhOS mera than n million men were the uniform of the United States. In these bright sprlnic diys flfty-saven jean nt-e what a mighty host earn marching hein Today that Grand Arm" U Brand enl In Its memerleF. for when tha roll ih called next Tuesday only m. few tlieufnnd will respond and of them I Psalmist's allotted span of three-score and tm. Befera tha tee have pasied ever let us de them honor A special Invitation i le descendants of soldiers of the Civil I ar I H 00 Dr Macnrtnev will preach en the Ascension of Christ" and what that dee, trine rasn In fhrlatlan faith and tha flemlm nf the world BETHLEHEM PRE!iYTERL.N CHURCH Bread and Diamond sts. Rev Wll lam 1. Mifermlck, Paster. Rev .Samuel R Currv. Ass'stant. Memerial Dav subjects 10 .10 A M "Forgotten " S 3n p M - Sundaj Scheel 7 45 I M 'LI fa Through Death " ALL SUAT3 ITtEE AT ALL SERVICE?!. i:lt!li;il(lK PREMIYTI'.UIAN CHURCH I i nrnrtrr at d 'iy nves. IIRORUE EMERSON BARNES, D. D.. 1 annr 11 M "The Finished Llf." Uhl dren s fee inen, A Le and a Beautl f I Ceat ' 5 P M ' Tha Fjur Dimensions of - 'arle S ere T.angMen Soloist. SEIM) rill'.silTERIA.N CHURCH .' It and Walnut struts Rev M.KXANDCIt Jfac OLL I) u . JHn Ifter. Hev tlVlS'H tlt'RI.EY assistant. Rev JeMHh It I riiwfenl will be the) priMrher at 11 and t. Evenlns subject. I nil l' led Ii.gA T 10 -MijHli Tl . rvlce Tihnvah Oulde r Mezsrt iali it Hi inembr ine Farrant SiMnur 1'reiiiha an Evening Ill.a- r, nr " Rest in I'eate Schubert All iieatH fr.n at evening leivlce A cor dial weir nni rtl all service l'rnl'l;int KpUrenul I 1 riwiTi-'-TWT r.ris( nr,i, open aih hK It K L'n hr the I) rectlen nf niSHOI' HHIMJLAMlCa en the rRKWY T 'J IO STREET Tonieriow afternoon 4 30 PREACHER thn Rev (ieerse L Rich--ardeen T) D uii! nf the. Pre ' ithedra! Mjs hj L'hnlr if Chun-h of the Geed Shepherd Pi earlier f r Sundiij, June 4 lh it' H"v Phiiiii M Rhlnelainler 11 th p 1 1 IV nntelvanU si rEirii'- tut itcii rh rd nnd Pine sts Rev Edward M Jefferv Ifr T D , Rec. 7 in M Hi Iv cuiiiinuninn 1 1 ou M Morning Herv ice and Ser- n en bv Hie Itei tei the Choir will slnet re Dunn in ' . Martin I nfel 1 le Portals Uuuned son p M -Brief Service, short Address ftnu lie it ,i uj ine t nnir Theu Knewei, I erd" 'Die Duy i f JudKmi m ' Beach rkhanelak' I nan the I erd .ninlnee The chilli lluner Ne Mnt .(Jaill CHI KCII OP vr. JI'IIB A THE NATIVITY f. w Cor llth and Ml Vernen is. RLV JAMEU ' CRCJHHO.V RKCTOR. 'i ae A M Church HehiKj) and HlbU I Kfifit II ni X M Mernlnir Service 1 (it'll PL i'i: IS' THE PEW ' S nO P M -l A R MEMORIAL HURvV-, li E POST NO 2 V The Reelnr will preai h HI both sarvlraa- . EVERV110DYJ.(IIIDIALI.Y WELCOMIM. & a,., V llllvin ll AIIIUI f,'f, """ -Tr 2Vd an I Hprure sts . JfV'l liev J wwi i, it.Miriiii.n n I, II, lfl i Ilnilln iire iiHsun imnrrew (July rliurrh iVl in me tiiy ui iir-nrm Bu iiiicu npeciai mufcle "eri'ei 111AM N l M llrznn raeilul by .Mr lirnsst Fell 1ir,l)a j-'l' i .in I. i,f . . .' De net fall te lie In Hie congregation M eui.li an en aslen All foals flee Etervlmdy welcome. , iiiinn in ; .' riliVt CNITARIAN CHI KCII, 2I25 CI 1 be,' Rev KREDKRICK R aiilKKIN, IUiJsuVfe1 II (10 A. M-Mr. arimn will preachK&W'. Ject "Frem Hervlluda te Freedem.1' J? V nut si JNITARIAN C'llUBCH OK OBaUUNMW)f mp Ureena st and W, Chalten . t-T7jf?J1 5" Bunday. May 3. 102. ,' tfa$MjM Hervlcs at II A M. Tha HhltTrtlUtML tUtflRK R fORUKH. will am slV i TT "-1" '.ir'isJJ!? &iC&&B2&?iL. f. .-, t "I 4 ) 3 t ,, i.A m ,i w.a m Wi SffnB!AftlWI MlfflfK.',1, .jrSi2u.tH, , ... , ,-j- W1' it t!'a',iy' Jt, i -r mm hbssssssMI tali ' - .. . f e , "1. Jtf V H ',
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers