, 1904-09-07

Name Hilton. Then followed a solo
by Rosalie Washburn "Tell Mother I'll
be There" sung in a heart touching
manner, showing that the singer felt
the sentiment of what she was singing.
Marion Marsh then recited the neat
little poem of "The Bobolink," earning
we'll the applause that greeted her, as
well as all the others preceding and
following her. Mrs. Shlvers then sang
sweetly "Jesus, Lover of my Soul. A
photographic selection then was heard
IA Trumpet Quartette, and that ever
beautiful churchly "Ceyus Amman"
Paul Stolz, brother of the lecturer, then
sang that nautical musical gem, "Davy
Ines Locker with a voice as clear as
a bell, reminding one of the mysteries
and the perils of the deep; it certainly
was a treat to hear him. Marion Marsh
followed with another recitation. She
deserves being complimented for her
~retentive memory. A quartette sang
10y the Misses Lena and BrooXXie Hew-
lit and Walter Shivers and Freezing
Hewitt preceded the lecture by the Rev.
A. Stolz, who in concise, impressive
and powerful terms de picted life in the
slums of a great city, the causes of the
awful condition, poverty, Incidence and
the seeming lack of morals, the danger
to a community in the conditions that
exist in the slums and the duty of the
church and the common wealth and of
every member in it to lift these people
who are Gods children as much as our
selves out of these awful conditions up
to a better life. A most beautiful solo,
zone Sweetly Solemn Thought was
sung by Paul Stolz and the congrega-
ton all joined in singing that glorious
hymn God be with you.n The finan-
cial results for the benefit of the church
was alec gratifying, amounting to about
S37, but the best result was the stirring
up the assembled hearers to the work
as citizens of Gods own world, and the
the commandment "Love God above
all things and thy neighbor as thyself.n
A pleasant family party composed of
Albert Fogg, a Philadelphia commits
sion merchant, and wife, Miss Alice
Fogg, Master Randolph FOgg and Mrs.
Margaret Fogg, spent Labor Day at
the Lynwood, coming over by launch
from Ocean City where they are spend
ing the summer.
Among the Philadelphians who
were guests of the Hotel Germantown
III RuhNoy 0OlC OOeCpH Slelll6I, ID.
Castleberg, Hans Buchler and A. O..
Cav.
Frank w. Dougherty spent Tuesday
in Philadelphia.
John Shiffer, of Strousburg, is stop
ping at the Walnut Avenue House.
''Fisherman's luckn has been travelling
in his company.
Among the late guests of the Lyn-
wood have been William Donovan.
Herman w. Wenzel, William Raech'
Miss A. Grasberger, Harry Behold,
Floyd 9. Kinney, all of Philadelphia;
J. r. Elwell, of Bridgeton and joseph
Van Hess, of Gloucester.
William HI. Chambers. of the Phila-
delphia City Property Bureau; E. A.
Yoke of the L. S. custom department:
Mortimer Hawoll and Thos. Gayit
both mercantile appraisers of Philadei-
phia, are spending a jolly vacation at
the Walnut Avenue House. They
have been making some very success
ful flsh catches and will have a large
stock of true fish stories to relate TO
their many less fortunate city friends.
Among the Labor Day visitors at
the Hotel Royal were j. George Freid-
niger, of Trenton; Wilbur f. Hamilton
and w. w. Shaw, of Philadelphia.