davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16

tuary choir: -Offertory Motet" CGounod.
IN Ned choir: "Sanctus, Benedictus, and
Agnus Der CEIaydnl. mixed choir: Com
munion" (R. Mile Silby). sanctuary choir;
hymn to ST. Patrick. mixed choir.
The Ancien- Order OF Hibernians will
receive holy communion in a body at the
o'clock mass. Rt Rev. Mgr. William 7.
Russell. rector of st. Patrick's, will
preach the sermon.
The Children Of Mary Society of St
Paurs Church will receive holy conf
munion in a body at the Z o'clock mass
In thaJ church tomorrow.
On Tuesday evening, following the reci-
tation OF the rosary at 7:30 o'clock. a
sermon will be preached by the Rev.
Father Claire c. S. r. OF Annapolis af-
ter which bens diction Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament will be given. The Blessed
Virgin Mary Sodality will meet as usual
on Wednesday evening for the recita-
tiOn OF the Office.
Stations of the cross on Friday at 3:l5
and 10 p. m, with music by the male
choir.
The Children of Mary Sodality will re-
celve holy communion in a body at the
9 o'clock mass in the Immaculate Con-
ception Church. tomorrow. The music
at this mass. will be furnished by the
young ladies'. OF the private vocal class
Of the academy.
There will be no sodality exercises on
Tuesday evening next. Beginning March
20 to q, a retreat will he given by the
Rev. Richard S Cartwright. c. s. p, of
St Thomas College. Catholic University,
for the members Of the sodality and their
friends The retreat will open Wednes-
a a. psr1prk Tho
Cises each morning will consist of mass
at a m, followed by q short instruc-
tion, while the evening devotions include
the recitation OF the rosary at 80 p. m.
followed by n sermon and benediction OF
the Most Blessed Sacrament The re-
Ception of new members into the sodality
will take place Sunday evening at
O'Clock.
Catholic women throughout the city
are looking forward TO the opening of
the great Redemptorist Mission at ST.
Joseph's Church tomorrow morning.
The mission is TO last for two weeks
the first week to be exclusively for wom-
en-. and the second week exclusively for
men. The services during the coming
week will be conducted by Rev. Joseph
Turner and Rev. John Dekg, two power
full and eloquent preachers.
The mission exercises Tomorrow nlght,
and every night next week. will be held
at 40 o'clock. The mission masses will
be offered at $50 and $50 o'clock week
day mornings.
This is the first mission to be held IN
st. Joseph's parish for four years, and
when II was first announced, several
months ago. interest throughout Wash
ington Catholic circles became manifest
due largely to the reputation of the Re
| demptorist order for able missionary
work.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
CHURCH EVENTS
OF THE WEEK

Sunday.
Observance of st. Patricks
Day In churches. Patronal feast
at ST. Patrick's.
Rev. William H. Bates speaks
on "st. Patrick" in Bethany
Chapel (Presbyterian). p. m.
Judge Solomon +. Prouty.
Member of Congress from Iowa.
speaks in First Congregational
Church, on Elements of sue
cess" $3.50 p. m.
Monday.
DR.. S. Parkes Cadman speaks
on abraham Lincoln" in Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church
at dinner OF the congregational
Club. $50 p. m.
Wednesday.
Edward Lowe Temple speaks
in the Y. NJ C. A. at S:15 p. m.
First of three addresses by Rev.,
Albert Clot, of Palermo, italy. on
The waIdensian Church." First
Congregational Church. s p. m.
Other addresses Thursday even
ing, in New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, and Friday at
p. m, in Church OF the Ascen-
sion.
Friday.
Christian Endeayor mass meet
ing. First congregational Church.
DR.. Harvey Wiley win be the
principal speaker.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16

On Sunday morning at the II o'clock
service, Rev. Joseph NJ. NJ. Gray, pastor
of Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church.
will preach on the theme The further
ness of Christ" and at the evening serv-
ice at S-o'clock will have for the topic OF
his sermon The measure Of forgiveness
The Epworth League service on Sunday
evening al o'clock will have as Its main
feature an address by Mr.. H. c. Peairs.
supervisor of Indian schools. The speaker
comes with a message filled with interest
to the young people.
Ii. Montgomery will speak at Metro
polItan Memorial Church, corner Of John
Marshall place and c street northwest,
Sunday morning: at II o'clock on the sub
iect: THE man with a changed name
In the evening ne will give a special ad-
dress on Tho discomfort OF the fortu-
nate"
On Sunday evening at Foundry Meth
odist Episcopal Church the pastor. Rev.
W. r. wedderspoon. D. D., will preach
special sermon for young people on
| THE tragedy OF Samson"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
CONGREGATIONAL.

MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia road. near l4th st. Rev Flank J. Good
win, minister. Morning service. IL o'cock: sermon
by the minister. Subject. The test u lfe's
porer" Evening service. 8 p m Sermon by the
minister. Subject. "A cosmopolitan patriot %
sundaJ school "a a. u Adult classes, 10 a n
Christian EndeaIor meeting. SO y
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. cor. 10Th
and @ sts nv. Rev. Samuel II. Woodrow d. D..
pastor. II a. m. public worship. with Sernon By
the pastor. Subject, AN INVITATION AND A
COMMAND" Music By the quartet and chor7iJ
choir. ID a m. Sunday school s.5 ?. N.
Y p s. G. Z 9 d m evening serTics. Lectu-s
By pastor THE REFORMATION PERIOD. ''
subject THE REFORMATION IN ENGLAND. e
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH. 18th and Corcnr1n stS nv. ms
Rev. Frank scVall. d. D., pastor, viii preach al
II
iZl5 7. m.-Sunday SchOol
20 d -EFeiing service and lecture
..REIIGI0N AND MODERN THOUGHT.".
By Rev. CHARLES W HARVEY. Of Philadeiphia.
IN raStnrs study Wednesdays. IN. DOctrinal
STUDY Strangrrs invited. Fridays, in church,
n m LitAny service and short address Free
Ian Iihary q The writings Of Swedenborg- Fres
tracts I'm the vextibule.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16

''sYMBOLIsM''-Lecture by Or. Z. j. Cory. at
Tbcusophie roums. lCl2 st- NV. SUNDAY. II Is
A. n Pubic in1itrd- Public study classes We'd
nesdEys and FndayS y m
WASHINGTON LODGE. fkccsophical Society. 30
z Ca,stol 81. SUNDAY eIening. O'elcck subject:
The nature and yane 81 devetion." All invitsd.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. lOth and y -stA nv.
DT. ]. J. Muir. pastor. Preaching: II . m.
''Cuutrary winds" 80 n m. ''Uuproved Irmor "
BGptSnS Bible school. 30 a N c. Z, n N
Z HEz swEsN's subject: "A Woman in Washing
ton Who Broke Her Mothers Heart" Sunday
night. 8 o'c. No morning meeting. TyposT7pniea
Temple. q G 81 nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

and 4 StS NV. Serices Sunday. II =. and
Subject: SUBSTANCE"
Sunday school. II a. m wednesday e1enins
meeting O'Clock. Public cordially invited Read
ing ruo4n col Colorado Ridg.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
mENTAL AND SPIRITUAL HEALING

MRS. SEATOS viii give q talk eTery Tuesday. SIS
% m at her sane apartment cor lIth and sta
subject March -: Intuition and Inspiration
TsubIic iuyited Patients treated weekdays.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

HAMLINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Ninth and p streets northwest.
REV. JOSEPH N. NJ. GRAY, MINISTER
so q. m.-Sunday school.
II 90 a.
THE 'FURTHERSESS' OF CHRIST"
: % p. m.-EpNorth League prsise service.
E % p. m.-
THE MEASURE OF FORGIVENESS"
All dttings free. ysitor always welcome
FOUNDRY n. Z. CHURCH. 18th and Church s,..
Rev. W. r. Weddsnpoon, ID. d., pastor. s.O q N.
Sunday school II u m, The true meAsursT %
values" n m. Epwor1h Lsague. 9 p N, Tbs
tragedy Of Samson" Choir q 80 voices. Visitors
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
UNIVERSALLY.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, Eth and L sts. ~.
Rev. John Van SchaicA, IT.. d. D.. psSt0r- Il
a. m. morning service Sermon By the pastor,
The sending out Of the tEelve' Bref address
by Dr.. W. s. Uford. s.5 n N. Sunday school
II 4 m. Einderzzren. p m, Y. p c. U. Sub
Secr John Muray" Leader Miss ToukS
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
sPIRITUALIsT.

FIRST sPIRITUALfsr CHURCH. PJthian Ten
rle lOls 9Th q. NV. sorond hOoC. 10 p N. lee
turr By Rev g. W. Kates on .'Ecclcsisphohia-
Messas.s by Mrs susanna Harris All invited
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
NATIONAL NEW rRoUGnr cnNrEn.

sATIoHAL NEW THeUGuT CENTER. Miss
Emma Gsay and Dr. Kicker. teschCrs aud hsilers
Of % yesrs' sNIerisn>c. Daily noon meetins-
symposium Wednesdays. p m Loaa 4 0Ds
BLDG. d and Nh.N Public iaEit.a
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. cor. Bth ard sts.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce d. D.. minister. s:S Z. n.
Sunday school: PostgTaduats Class. Class for tbs
ConparatiTs Study of Religion. and Unity STUDY
Class- II .. n. morning seTTce; sermon BY the
minister. There Is also kindergarten during the
hour Of mnrning worship. IN p n. Young Peo-
PIES Religious CniOn. The public invited TO all
srviceS
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
sPIRITUALIsM.

ALFRED n. TERAY will hold a meeting Sunday
evening at O'Clock in Flynn's Hall. corner Of
ah and X stS. nv. Lecture followed By messages.
Meeting On Frio4y night at IN q st. ne Inter
rirwa dzilv Phone IiurT1. lSg
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
seryicrs Sunday morning at II O'Clock. Subject Il
lecture by Bishop OLIVER c. SABlN. 'Ihe ruls
oS life" Hall cnumodiouS; seats free; sUrruundinEs
sIc-,,t All iuyited.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
THE SECULAR LEAGUE,
Gan s.dcs Of An ouestiOusI
TIIEOsOPHI.

AN IDEAL CITY GOVERNMENT. Donald Nc
Ph.rson. Pythian Tenrle. iols Ninth 81 NV. .
n m Ia Washington psrfCctr' Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
sEyENTH-DAY ADVENTIST.

MEMORIAL s d. A. CHURCH. I1s 18th st. nv.
Services every SmdaS<<Seuins- T:EA SUBJECT for
Sunday evening. March Il, Did Christ Or the
hear this lecfurr
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
Y. w. c. A. yEsPER SERVICE.

i21h and T StS. nv. Vesper service Al G-0 ?. n
Leader Mr. Charles D. MciGS. q IndianapollS-
Subject. why ] am in Sunday school WORK
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
n. NJ. c. A.

MEETING FOR MEN.
Sunday. March Il, - p. N.
Frst CongreEztional Church. 10Th and G stA
tArSpices Y. NJ c. A.
JudEr SOLOMON PROUTr. ". C.. Iowa
Elements Of success
All men cordially invited
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16

Rev. DR.. Oliver II. Murphy, Of Cecil
County, Md, is likely to return in the
near future TO this diocese as rector Of
one Of the Southern Maryland parishes.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16

nection with his advancement to the
priesthood, which he expects to take
place in the private chapel of the Epis-
copal residence, on March ..
The announcement is made that Mr..
Reid will be married next month, before
he goes to his work in Vermont.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16

2I8 and Ne "a st. John Marshall place-l
Capt Charles II. STANLEY the cnnEertGd CONE
dian. will SPEAK and sing At O'Clock SUntIy
evening and every eTening during the week Come
and hear him He is unusual original unique.
earnest. forceful. and spiritual He writes the
songs he sings and be sings the SOnEs he writes.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16

Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, d. D., rec
tor of st. Johns Church, Lafayette
square. breaches next Thursday at Trim
!ty Church. Upper Marlboro, Prince
George County, Md. Rev. F. L. Nc
Manus. rector.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
GOOD SHEPHERD CHURCH,

Sixth and ! SIS. ne.
Rev. c. 8. Abbott. Vicar.
30 q. m.-Holy Communion.
II 90 g. m.-Holy communion and sermon
900 D. m.-Childrcns SeTyice.
ss5e7 % D. m.-Young Mons Bibie c1assL
Ta5 D. m--Chorai eTensonz and scrmcn-
The vicar will preach In the morning
The Rev. +. B. HOwden will preach at night
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16
GOSPEL MISSION.

GOSPEL SERVICES.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16

Rev. Or. Thomas S. Childs. Of Chevy
Chase, was one of this weeks preachers
at st. Thomas Church. near Dupont
circle. The doctors many friends were
glad to hear him and to see him look
ing so hale and vigorous.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16

Last Wednesday Archdeacon Williams
was the special preacher in the We'd
nesday Lenten course at ST. Pauls
Church. Next Wednesday. Rev. ]. G.
Mythen Is the preacher.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16

Miss Mabel Boardman will give a lee
ture on the Red Cross Society next Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock. at All Souls
Chapel. Cathedral avenue, Rev. DR.. Ster-
rett. rector.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-16

meeting of the cathedral council will
be held March 20, Wednesday next. at
the bishops home. l4O7 Massachusetts
avenue, at $50 p. m.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-31
Pine Grove Camp.

Miss Gladys Emerson lefi Friday for
Grand Valley where she will spend the
winter with her grandparents. Mr.. snd
Mrs. Milo Emerson, and attend school
there.
John Shsderline went to his home ST
Endesvor, Thursday, on account Of being
unable to work for few days.
Mead Stshlmsn visited his parents st
Tionests over the Sabbath.
Mr.. Hof Of Warren was q business
caller here Friday.
\. P. Wheeler, Jr. and wife, Jack
Wheeler aud wife, and Roy Wheeler Of
Endesvor, were visitors here Monday.
Misses Mildred Weller, Efie Rudolph
and Ernest Barr drove to the Pleasant
willie campmeeting Sunday.
Harry Newhouse is spending a few
days with his family near Brookville.
Mrs. Ben Hannah is on the sick list.
Miss Grace Rudolph left Thursday for
Pleasantville, where she attended camp
meeting.
DR.. Serrill and Lawrence Zuendel of
Kellettville were business callers here
Friday.
Lou Bugbee and daughter Nevs were
the guests of Jack billiards family at
Cherry Grove, Saturday evening.
Oscar Rulander 'and went to Tidioute
Saturday to visit his parents.
Lou Lsnning of Irvineton is the guest
of Frank Rudolph and family.
Mrs. W. Beers and Mrs. o. Anthony of
Beers Camp we're here on business Fri
day.
Ed Rudolph of Whig Fl i'll was a caller
here Monday, bringing with him a new
team of horses for the camp.
James Frsmpton, Mead Stahlman and
Ernest Barr we're at Msyburg, Wednes-
day.
Rev. j. F. Scherer of Endesvor deliv-
cred very interesting sermon to the
people here Sunday afternoon.
Ben Hannah was a business visitor at
Queen Friday.
Urban Throm of Eudeavor was caller
here Thursday.
Some of the Endeavor people are
spending few days with the Pennsyl-
vania State Forestry campers,
James Shrives spent Sunday with his
family al Clarendon.
Lou Bugbee, daughter Nevs and son
Charles were in Cherry Grove Wednes-
dav
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-31
Smoky Hill.

As we have been very quiet for while
will scribble few lines again.
John Flick's mother of Clarineton has
come to spend the summer with them.
Miss Cora Kahle of Marieuville, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Alvin Thomas.
We are sorry that Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mealy did not stay long enough to receive g
u serenade but we wish them long,
happy life.
Mr.. Moor had quite an upset on our
hill Saturday evening, No one was hurt
but the rack was damaged quite lot.
Mrs. Bortzer was calling on her daugh-
ter Friday afternoon.
Charlie Kegle is visiting his parents at
Emlenton.
The Thomas Brothers are getting ready
to move their mill over on the new tract
Of timber bought by Byers & Kegle.
The recent storms have not done much
damage on our hill but the rain has
washed the roads out badly.
1t sounds rather good to hear the whis-
tie of Coleman & Wstson's train passing
over our hill nowadays.
Mrs. Elmer Sparks OF Eagle Rock was
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Fox, last Monday.
John Thomas spent Sunday with his
wife aud baby on Cropp Hill.
Misses Nellie Vanderlin and Louise
Frederick OF Walnut Bend are visiting
their aunt, MIS-. c. ID. Walter.
Some of our young folks attended the
Plessantville campmeeting Sunday.
Cyril Thomas spent Sunday with his
uncle, Alvin Thomas.
Miss Blanche Wiles' cousin OF James
town, N. Y, is visiting her now.
Mrs. John Harger was out to see her
mother one day last week.
Ed. Kegle has had very sick COW.
Little Miss Esther osgood is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Robert Mealy.
The corn crop looks as though it would
be good one on our hill this summer.
We wonder if Johnny has raised that
hundred bushel of radishes yet or il the
rain has washed them all in the hollow.
The party that was held at Alvin
Thomas last Friday evening in honor of
Miss Kshle was greatly enjoyed by all.
Those present were, Misses Bessie and
Alta Walter, Misses Georgia and Leths
Fox, Miss Nellie vanderin, Miss Louise
Frederick, Archie and Ethel Walter,
Herb Hepler, Lester Childs, George El-
lis, Floyd Stitzinger, viii wentworth,
Arthur Carson, Dan Wiles, John Thom-
as, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Walter.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-31
Flood Damages.

The columns of the newspapers We'd
nesday, had many reports OF damages to
life and property in Western Pennsyl-
vsnis and Ohio, from the floods and
bursting dams. Over 30 persons are re.
ported to have lost their lives. In some
sections, where dams had been built on
streams, the dwellers below them sought
refuge on the hills, aud remained there
sll night rather than risk their lives on
the chances of structures being safe. This
illustrates the feeling of apprehension
that exists in this section against The
erection Of the proposed dam on Tionesta
creek. The people OF Western Pennsyl-
ysnis have had too many examples OF
late Of the danger that attends the piling
up of water behind dams, to rest easy un-
der the shadow. The cloudbursts and
heavy rains are damaging enough esch
year without having their dangers added
to by artificial floods prepared solely for
private exploitation.
If the dam was to be built the people of
the Allegheny Valley would be restless.
spprehensive community whenever such
heavy storms occurred as devastated the
country to the south of Pittsburg this
week. Until the matter is settled by a
positive refusal to grant the application,
it must remain a menace. Action on the
part of the Water Supply Commission
should be demanded as public necessity,
and to sllsy peoples fears.-Derrick.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-31
Newtown Mills.

Mrs. Kate Burdick aud two children of
Smethport, are visiting her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. w. F. Jones.
Leots, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Al. Smith, who has been seriously
i'll, is gaining rapidly and will soon be
around again.
Anna Haslet is spending the summer
with friends at Emlentun.
Flora and Juna Grubbs of Nebraska
visited relatives here few days last week
Mrs. VIM. Mem illen of Ross Run vs-
tied her daughter, Mrs. Al. Smith, one
day last week.
Francis Blsuser is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Lennon, at
East Hickory.
Mrs. j. b. Carpenter and son John Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Lynn Crooks, at
East Hickory, last Wednesday.
Arthur Blum was a Tionests visitor
last Friday.
Mr.. Grubbs visited his son and dsugh-
ter hare few days last week.
heiihau Diuui Nho uas uceu oh tuo
sick list for the past week, is not improv-
ing as fast as his many friends would
like to see bin.
Mrs. Alice Burton and daughter and
Mrs. Martha Grubbs visited their sister.
Mrs. Allen Grubbs, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Rudolph and sou Meade
and Agnes Rudulph visited relatives at
Kellettville one dsy last week.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-31
The Old Swimmin' Hole.

The season is at hand when a low
whistle and mysterious raising of the
first two fingers of the right hand will
cause any small boy TO glide steslthily
around the corner and set forth IN COM
pany with his bare-footed tempter for the
nearest swimming hole.
The fashionable watering places may
be well enough for the socially elect but
the rivers and creeks must serve for the
majority and the observant traveller can
testify that the old swimming holes have
not been deserted.
OF course every boy and girl should
learn to swim and most of them do but
sometimes the less skillful fall victims
to their inexperience. Drowning acci-
dents are all too common at this season Of
the year and there is scarcely a COM
munity in tie State that does not have
one or more TO record during the summer
season. Last year there were nearly 500
fatal accidents of this character through
out the State.
In the majority of cases, these occur in
localities where it is difficult to obtain
the prompt aid of physician and every
minute is of vital importance when a
drowned man is to be resuscitated
Hence every body should be familiar
with the methods of reviying the
drowned. They are comparatively
simple and can readily be learned. DR..
Dixon, Commissioner of Health, has
issued bulletin setting forth clearly and
conclsely the method of recovery and re-
susciation in cases of drowning. 1t is
profusely illustrated with excellent pho
tographs. Everyone who loves to swim
should obtain copy of this valuable lit
tie pamphlet and add to his store of prac-
tical knowledge, the methods of reviving
the drowned. 1t should find its way to
every boat club, fishing and hunting
camp in the State A postal card ad-
dressed to the Commissioner of Hea tn,
Harrisburg, will bring copy free of cost
to anyone in Pennsylvania.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-31
Pure Ice.

Karl de Schweini,z, executive Secretary
Pennsylvania society for the prevention
of tuberculosis, says: People who
wouldn't think of drinking dirty water
often use unclean ice. Have you ever
seen how ice is handled? Frequently it
stands on the sidewalk where dust and
street dirt blow over it. People brush
against it. Dogs have access to it. 1t
affords an easy landing place for every
bit of loose filth that is about.
Therefore, wash your ice carefully be-
fore you place butter or tomatoes upon it,
or use it for ice water. Best of all drink
ice cooled water instead of ice water. 1t
is better for you and is more sure to be
clean.
Hesitate before You drink from public
drinking tanks. Only too often the ice
here is carelessly washed. Many offices,
instead of using ice water, place the ice
upon coils OF pipe through which the
water flows. This cools the water and al
the same time prevents it from getting
dirty.
Ice is one of our greatest comforts in
summer. Use il however, in such a way
that it will do you good instead of harm.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-07-31
Philadelphia School for Nurses

The Philadelphia School for Nurses is a
benevolent institution and has been in
successful operation for sixteen years,
and is one of the largest, if not the very
largest school for nurses in the country.
1t gives course in nursing, which lead
ing physicians and experts in nursing
education concede to be of superior ex-
cellence. The students and graduates of
this school are young women of the
highest character and ability. They are
regularly employed by over one thousand
of the best physicians of Philadelphia,
who have testified in writing to their
skill and ability. Graduates of the
school are holding positions as superin-
tendents of hospitals, sanitariums, teach
ers of nursing, leaders in nurse mission
airy service and other important places of
trust. Free scholarships in the Phila-
delphia School for Nurses are provided
for many young women of all sections of
the country who would not otherwise be
able to secure this valuable training and
excellent means of livelihood.