davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-01-09

Railroad Commissioner-O. S. Op-
enheim
National Committeeman - d k
Haney
While the Richards primary" ex-
pressly gives nominal il not absolute
control of the minority" faction to
the candidate for governor who cor
rallied next to the highest number of
votes in the last primary. there is
none of the influence of the defeated
one apparant in the councils of the
faction. If there is any Eganism in
South Dakota politics it is conspicu-
Gus for it's absence at Pierre.
The resolutions adopted generally
condemn the present state admins
tration, the democratic tariff. the tax
commission, and specifically scores
the democrats for tearing down the
civil service; declares in favor of the
protective tariff; regulation and de-
velopment of rivers; peace pacts and
arbitra tion; promotion of agriculture
and public health laws; public safety
in transportation and labor; easier
terms for settlers west of the river on
Indian lands. They oppose consti
iutional convention; Defer revision
schedule by schedule ana scores the
progressives for extravaganza in state
management. Dick Halliday of Pier
re read the resolutions, j. Il. Cash
of Bonesteel was chairman and A.
Forest secretary.
Majority Meeting
The majority proposal committee
men named the following ticket:
SenatOr-Coe /. Crawford
Congressman, 1st District-C. H..
Dillon
Congressman, 2nd District--Royal
G. Johnson
Governor-Frank NJ. Byrne
Lieutenant Governor Peter Nor
beck
Secretary of State-Frank Rood
State Treasurer-A. w. Ewert
State AUDITOR. L. Handlin
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Charles II. Lugg
Land ommissioner-Fred Hepperle
Attorney General-C, c, Caldwell
Railroad mmissioner-Peter Dou-
gherty
Byrne, Norbeck, Crawford, Rood,
Dillon and Johnson were named un-
animously, Caldwell won out on the
Continued on 4th page
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
LECTURES ON WAR
CLOSE FOR ANNUAL
BIBLE CONFERENCE
Meetings in IA Churches
Will Mark Opening Of
Sessions Continuing Until
November Fl.

Meetings in IA churches in this city and
vicinity tomorrow will mark the OPEN
ing of the second annual Philadelphia
Bible Conference and the close of the
series of free Sunday afternoon lectures
on THE Present War in the Light OF
Prophecy" which have been in progress
here the last seven weeks.
Visiting clergymen from all parts OF
the United States and Canada who are
to participate in the conference next
week will be the speakers at the last
services OF the series. The prevailing
theme will be what the War May Mean
and What 1t Does not Mean From
Biblical Standpoint"
Both the war lectures and the Bible
conference emanate from the Philadelphia
School of the Bible, 1920 Arch street,
which was the outcome OF the nrst
PHILADELPHIA Bible Conference last au-
tumn. The lectures were arranged for
the purpose OF correcting erroneous De-
Iiefs entertained by many people regard
ing the scriptural aspect OF the present
European war.
Among the prominent speakers to be
heard during the conference, which is to
continue until Saturday. November Il,
are the following;
DIR. c. 1. ScoheId, president OF the
Philadelphia School OF the Bible and we'll
known author, OF New York; the Rev. p.
w. Phllpott, Hamilton ontarioi the Rev.
Lewis sperry Chafer, Northfield, Mass;
the Rev. George L. AlTieh, Easton; the
Rev. r. V. Miller, spartanburg, s. C.;
the Rev L. W. Gosnen, Chicago; DR..
Charles blanchard, Wheaton Ill; Robert
McAurdo, Chicago; DR.. Max Wertheimer,
Ada, o.; the Rev. George Pentecost,
Darien, Conn; the Rev. Harris II. Gregg,
ST. Louis, MO-, and the Rev. George q.
Guile Chicago.
The last of the lectures on "The Present
War In the Light of Prophecy" will be
held at 4 p. m. tomorrow. in the following
churches; Third Baptist, Broad and Ritz
ner streets, the Rev. William l.. Pettin-
gill speaker; Spring Garden Street
Methodist Episcopal, the Rev Max
Wertheirner speaker; Bethlehem Presby-
terrain, the Rev, L. W. Gosnell speaker
First Baptist OF Germantown. DR.. c. l.
Scoheld. speaker; Fourth Reformed,
Manayunk, the Rev. r. v. Miller, and
Centenary Methodist Episcopal, Camden,
N. j.. the Rev. George F. Penteeost,
speaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
new CHURCH READY
FOR OCCUPANCY IN
THE NORTHEAST
Edifce, Costing SIS, 900, at
Harrison and Cottage
Streets, Frankford, to Be
Dedicated.

Interesting services, that begin tomor-
row and continue throughout the week,
will mark the conservation OF a s25. 900
edihce OF the Salem Lutheran Church at
Harrison and Cottage streets, Frankford.
The ceremony OF conservation will be
performed by the pastor, the Rev. Francis
Miller, and the sermon will be preached
by the Rev. ]. G. Kunzmann, of the Cen
eral Council Of Home Missions OF North
America.
AT the Sunday school celebration In the
afternoon the speaker will be Il. Clarence
Miller, superintendent of st. Johns Sun
day School, Melrose Park. The Rev. c.
w. Sandt, editor of the Lutheran, will
deliver the sermon in the evening.
Mon5ay evening the speakers will be
the Rev. II. c. Wasmund. of Brooklyn,
N. Y, and the Rev. @. c. Rees. president
OF the Philadelphia English Conference.
Tuesday evening the Rev. ]. f. G. Fluok,
pastor Of the Church of tho Advent, and
one Of the founders Of the Salem congre-
cation, and the Rev. w. s. Slough, OF
the Church OF the Atonement, viii be the
speakers.
on Wednesday evening the address will
be by the Rev. Il. A. Bowers, of All
Saints Church. and greetings will be
read from the Rev. G. W. McClanahan,
of Wilmington, N. c., and the Rev. Hem
mig Won Bosse, OF the Emmanuel German
Church.
The Rev. George Gebart, OF Tamaqua,
Pa, will deliver an address on Thursday
evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
OLD HOLY TRINITY
SOON TO OBSERVE
125TH BIRTHDAY
German Catholic Church,
Overshadowing Grave of
Evangeline, Is Oldest in
Philadelphia.

Elaborate plans are being made by
the Rev. Francis ]. Hertkorn, rector of
Old Holy Trinity German Catholic Church,
for the celebrad don OF the 125th anniver-
sary of the church. which comes on
November 22. The church building, which
is of unique architecture, is the oldest
Catholic church edifice In the city. 1t
stands at the northwest corner of 9Th
and Spruce streets. and hidden behind
a high fence back of It, is little grave
yard. In this yard are believed to be the
remains of Evangeline and Gabriel, OF
Longfellow's never-dying poem.
Painters and artists are busily engaged
in improving the appearance of the mas
slxve old church and tho rectory adjoining
It on Spruce street. in anticipation of the
observance. 1t is expected that thou
sands of persons will attend the exercises.
The celebration is to begin on the morn
ing of November % with a Solemn on
tifical Mass, which will be sung by
Bishop McCort, with Archbishop Prem
dergast presiding. The Rev. Henry
Stommel, rector Of st. Alphonsus' Catholic
Church, will preach anniversary sermon
II Is said that Longfellow was inspired
to write his epic poem as he walked down
Spruce street past the Pennsylvania Hos
pital and fingered by the side of the lit
tie graveyard at Holy Trinity for a brief
rest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
PRESBYTERIANS TO
DISCUSS THE HOME
MISSION PROBLEM
Leaders of Denomination
Will Speak at Sessions
Next Monday in Calvary
Church.

For the first time in its history the
Presbytery of Philadelphia has set aside
an entire afternoon and evening for the
consideration of the city mission prob
lens. Next Monday, with some of the
most prominent leaders of the Presby-
terian Church in America In attendance,
expert speakers will discuss various
phases of city mission work at sessions
to be held in. the afternoon and evening
in Calvary Presbyterian Church, 10Th and
Locust streets. The meeting Is for the
purpose of evolving plans and to add Inn
petus to the greatest campaign In the
interests Of mission work in Philadel-
phia that has ever been held
The moderator of the General Assembly,
the Rev. DR.. Maitland Alexander, OF
Pittsburgh, who has accomplished much
in his own church and city, will speak on
"The Church and the City" The Rev.
DR.. William Henry Roberts, former mod
orator of the General Assembly and stated
clerk at present, will discuss the subject
"Presbyterlans and the Grace of Civ
Ing" The Rev. William Muir Aud, pas
tor of Calvary Church, will talk on Co
operation in City Mission Work"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
Ube .frtrnolp path

Idleness probably causes more un-
happiness than anything else in the
world.
Many a man, whose Intentions were
once Of the best has become a victim
OF criminal pursuits because he has
had no worthwhile duties to occupy
his mind.
Thousands OF men have become
chronic pesslmists, who make life
miserable for everybody about them,
because they have been left to drift
along with the crowds, instead Of be-
ing busy creating ideas that would
have contributed to progress.
In almost every church men are
found who take delight in inding
fault with the services, the music,
and practically everything that Is
done, Every clergyman realizes, with
regret, that this is true
Certainly some of the "kickers" are
so pesslmlstlo that there is little
chance OF changing their attitude to-
ward the church work. But these are
the exceptions. Most of the critics
have the right kind o. stun In them
to make their marks II they are put
to work at some definite thing that
Will keep them busy.
DR.. Russell II. Conwell, the educator,
clergyman and lecturer, was once
heard TO remark;
II always welcome the kickers' in
my church. Whenever man COM
plains about something, 1 try to give
him a Job on a committee that has
charge of the thing he crlticises. And
have found that IL we keep the
critics busy trying to build UP they
will not do much tearing down. Most
Of our knockers have become good
workers"
Let the critics have hard Jobs and
then we can enjoy the benefits that
are sure to come through push" and
pull" instead of experiencing the
regrets from the harm that can all
ways be charged UP against kicks"
and "knocks." PHILLIPS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
C. o. ST. JOHN
m

Under the direction of C. o. st. John.
who recently came to this city to
take charge of the educational work of
the North Branch Young Mems Christian
Association. rapid strides are being made
for the education of the working boys
OF North Philadelphia who desire to i'm
prove their chances in life through spare
time study The classes were started Il
month ago and have been growing rapidly
since that date.
There will be four courses for young
men who are engaged In the trades OF
carpentry, brioklaying and other kinds OF
mechanic arts. The commercial and pre-
psratory work OF the North Philadelphia
Instltute-as the school is called-has
also had q successful start
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
BIG DAY AT GRACE CHURCH
Allan Sutherland to Speak for Broth
erhood Of Reformed Compensation.

A big day is planned for Grace Re-
formed Church, 18th and Huntingdon
street, tomorrow. In the morning at s:45
o'clock Allan Sutherland will speak at the
Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip. and
In the afternoon at 2;30 o'clock the
Rev George G. Dewey. general secretary
OF the Billy" Sunday EvanEelistio Cam
palgn Committee, Is to talk TO the sun
day school.
The pastor OF tho church. the Rev. u.
G. Gutelius, win preach on "Armaged-
don" at the 10:S0 service, and In the
evening a special service used for the
Homo Mission Day. meetings In the
Reformed Churches through the country
will be given. The service will also be
used in the afternoon. when Mr.. Dewey
speaks The address in the evening will
be made by the Rev. DR., Charles e.
Schaeffer. general superintendent OF
Home Missions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
A. J. DREXEL BIDDLE
TO BE GIVEN RECEPTION

Northwest Philadelphia Bible Glass
Leader to Honor Founder Tonight.
A. J. prexel Biddle. founder Of the
prexel Biddle Bible classes, will be given
q reception at the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF the Redemption. 66th and
Market streets, this evening by the Of
ficers OF the classes In the Northwest
philadelphia District r. NJ. Orton, chief
director, will preside, and the Rev. DIR.
A. r. Clay, rector of the church, will
offsr the invocation. Mr.. Blddls and
ether guests will speak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07

Speakers for Y. a. g. A. meetings to-
morrow afternoon have been announced
~ follows. Central Branch, DR.. A. o.
Abbott. of the University OF Pennsylva-
re. on The Scientific Bases Of Health
ana sanitation sermantoWn Branch.
ths Rev Howard A. Musser, q returned
lnissionary from India. now In charge
al ths committee On preliminary meet
ines for the "Biiy' Sunday eyangallstio
eampaisn; Prof Calvin Q. Althoase. 81
fhs Central High school az the west
Branch. oe LIES Duallln,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
INNOVATION AT SAINT JOHNS
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
Unitarian and Universalist to Speak
From Episcopal Pulpit.

GAOll GPASSSPNA = SAPAN'
For the first time in America a Uni
tartan and a Universalist Clergyman win
speak from a Protestant Episcopal pulpit,
when a special service In connection with
the centennial celebration of Old st.
Johns Church, Brown street below Sd.
will be held tomorrow evening, The rec
tor, the Rev. DR.. George Chalmers Rich
mond, has obtained from Bishop Rhine
lander the proper ecclesiastical license for
the innovation.
The subject to be discussed will be
"Religious Progress" and the speakers
will be the Rev. DR.. Clarence Lee. OF the
Universalist Church of the Restoration,
and the Rev. DR.. Charles E. st. John, OF
the First Unitarian Church.
At the centennial exercises In the morn
ing Doctor Richmond will preach spe-
cal sermon for young people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
SPECIAL SERMONS PLANNED
Doctor Burnfield Announces Subjects
for Meetings of Month.

The Rev. DIR. George s, Burnheld. pastor
of North Presbyterian Church. Broad
street and Allegheny avenue has ar
ranged a series of special sermons TO be
preached during this month. The sub
jects announced are;
November s-"God's shrapnsl on an Old
CITY, morningi "Christianity and Science"
on sning.
Only, and He Won." morning, and Christ
lanlty and Sin," evening,
November 29-''How to Successfully Garry
Heavy Burdens" morning. Christianity and
on sunday morning, November o. the Rev.
George g. Dewey general secretary OF the
''Biliy'' Sunday Campaign Committee, will
preach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
VILLA MARIA ACADEMY TO
BE BLESSED TOMORROW

Handsome School for Young Women
Will be Consecrated by Archbishop.
The new Villa Maria Academy at
Frazer. on the Main Line. the finest
Catholic institutional building in the
country for the education of young
women. will be solemnly blessed by Arch
bishop Prendergast tomorrow afternoon
at s45 o'clock. The Rev. DIT. John Web
ster Meledy, of the Catholic University,
mon.
Hundreds OF local Catholics will attend
the ceremonies. They will leave Broad
Street Station on a train due to start at
1:40 p. m, and will return on train leav-
ing villa Maria at $3.50 D. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
CHURCHES UNITE FOR
BOOM OF 18TH WARD
Presbyterians and Methodists Join
With Episcopalians in Improving
Conditions.

An organization has been formed by
ten churches of several denominations in
the 18th Ward for the purpose of gem
orally improving civic and religious con-
ditions in that section of the city. The
plan, which eliminated in the extensive
campaign for the betterment of the ward,
was started in the George c. Thomas
Association OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF the Holy Apostles.
A mass-meeting of the members and
friends of the ten churches represented
in the movement will be held on Monday
evening in Cooper Hall, 23d and Christian
streets, when prominent speakers will
make addresses. Some definite action will
probably be taken at that time for the
advancement OF the campaign. 1t is
hoped to bring to the attention OF the
public advantages OF the ward as a
section that desirable classes OF citizens
would wish to dwell in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
RELIGIOUS BREv1TIEs

There will be baptism at the morning
service at the Baptist Temple tomorrow
The hour for the evening service has
been changed to 7:45. The pastor. the
Rev. Or, Russell H. Conwell, will preach
both morning and evening"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
PROMINENT PREACHER HERE
The Rev Or, n. o. Morrison, Prssi-
dent OF Asbury College, at Old
St. Georges.

rhosa who attend the morning ana
evening sessions OF the 2Oth annual holt
mess convention IN Old ST. Georges
Methodist Episcopal Church, 4th street
below Vine, tomorrow win be privileged
10 hear one OF the best known clergymen
of the old-sehool type In the Methodist
EpseoPal chSFGasS br q y Mapse0 Ils S9unSFy, az re
vile, Ky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
CATHEDRAL WILL HAVE FINE
MEMORIAL TO ARCHBISHOP
Handsome Marble Altar In Edifice
Planned for Late Prelate.

A handsome and unique marble altar
Is to be placed in the Cathedral of SITS.
Peter and Paul in memory of the late
Archbishop Ryan.
The memorial is of ancient Celtic-Ro-
manesque style Of architecture. In work.
ing out the details the artist was guided
and inspired by famous Celtic art such
as the ancient carved, high stone crosses,
the bronzes, enamels and other speci-
mems dating from the 5th to the 18th
century.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
CHURCH is rs YEARS OLD
st. Elisabsth's Protestant Episcopal
Parish Was Incorporated In 1889.

LHI4nA " ID AI4NOA Put AttVU III 4OoOs
The 10Th anniversary OF the incorpora-
ton OF st. Elisabeth's Protestant Episco-
pal parish win be observed tomorrow In
connection with the Patronal Feast, The
charter was obtained In 1889. and the late
Rev. DR.. Henry r, PsrciVal was elected
the first rector.
There Will be a Solemn High Mass,
with procession, at 1880 a. m. and at the
evening service, at O'clock the Rev.
Or. Sheldon NJ. Griswold. Bishop OF 5a-
lima, will preach.
The Rev b. d. Ward Is the rector OF
ths church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

BAPTIST TEMPLE, Broad and BeriSs.
PTeaGshing by the the Pastor.

BAPTIST TEMPLE, Broad and Beris
RTsSRhff. RRTTfssSSfRlhhff ~ &c G6N%EGE NF%SfsIf
Morning. 1919 B5ls Rsy ssRogl {c4% 2So Eve' 74O
q favorlte Philadelphia Soprano. will assist
7I5. William Powell Twaddeli. Mus Dir.
CHESTNUT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
GEoRGE d. ADAMS. D. D.. Pastor.
1880 1880 a. m.@WSFship and Sermon by Pastor
2;30 p, m.-Blble School and Mems Bible
7:45 ?. m.-worshp and Sermon by Pastor.
and 18th SITS Rev. ". Quay Ressells. Phi. p.
Junior cnarSh Sy PT. .6T RossoiIs; gre@ehins by
DE- Henry e Mable. 7Sq; Musical ir3 SerVlGe. ice,
oa63SGniEcabie.' han I'''''S y '-,U 1D,
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN c. sAYRE will eeele-
at tho '"SF Galee t.n Msson pGre9 and vns
sts R9y Wtllam T. TIN bgm5SFd s5n5S wam hnG M A.
Mintzer Musical Director William II;
Young and his Guintets s2loists vocal AM an
tatlons, testimonies, etc. Everybody well
Tomorrow afternoon the Helping; Pd g Hand Class.
Doctor Carr, at the Eyerybody's Meeting.
Congregational
cENPRAtt 18Th and I Green grssob Rsy w
and s p. m. Bible schooI. 9+S a m. Junior
Congregation in connection with the Morning
Franklin Home
FRANKLIN HOME FOR THE RBFoRMA-
TION OF INEBRIATDS. gl1-9l3 Locust st
II Reod @lhnlcE ~, ~
Drexel BIddIe Bible Glasses
pRExEL BIDDLE BIBLE CLASSES
Your class Is invited to affiliate with us.
No dues and many benefits. General offices
1917 Mt. Vernon st,
Ethical Culture
MR.. ALFRED W, MARTIN, viii lecture on
Progress Broad St Theatre. sun. II a. m.
Lutheran
MFssIAI LUTHERAN.
''Ths Friendly Church,"
Daniel E. weigle, Pastor. win preach 1880
f. Ns;lns & &e&s st. eaThst alSsf soi0ist siiaG9! ESQ M
T;45 D. m:-Muscal prelude-Emil F. Schmidt
phia 6rchestral, and the Messiah Quartet.
ioF 5F io45 'ftR 4a5 'fS .ugS e. $40 M m
AfEi Il E.. 1850 80 a. ana m. sisSSi s:so aad 7:95 ~
Methodist Episcopal
THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
in GERMANTOWN ,.
CHARLES wGostTEoHR wpGostToR HTUHRNNs5l BURN5l Minister
foRNiNd and
EVENING
NIuslc by Vested BOY choir.
HORACE HdoRR q cE X aoLTziNdER. Minister.
Mr. Holtzinger breaches at both services.
M. f. MARINERS BETHEL
EETSEfRRgfT ESfhRsPRgfFTfH 8 5'Sb bEcKER, sSiFT e. aiplster
ANNUAL AT HOME DAY GATHERING OF
TiTED, ALL EXPECTED, ALL VEL
SOoeeiasS oeeia Meeting. ..... William r. Hortz sr.
1O9O-sennon. ...'s....s',s - ,Ihe Minister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07

Rabbi DR.. Henry Berkowitz, Of the Con-
gregation Rodeph Shalom, will speak on
the subject rs Religion on Trial?' In the
pulpit of Rabbi c. A. Rubenstein, In Bal
timore, tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07

cLEReYMBN,s MEErrNas

Speakers and their subjects for minis
ters' meetings on Monday morning have
been announced IA follows;
At the Clerical Brotherhood, Church
House, the Rev DR.. Floyd Tomkins, on
THE Billy Sunday Campaign in Phila-
delDhla"; at the Presbyterian Ministers
meeting, Westminster Hall, Prof. James
o. Boyd, Of Princeton Seminary, on "The
Value Of Biblical Theology to the Preach
er'i at the Lutheran meeting, 1929 Arch
street, Prof, G, NJ. Jacobs, on "Luther's
Views of Modern Social Questions"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07
HOLINESS AssocIATIoN
Roth AENgAL ,.l5 ,,TiS GoSyENTEaN Sr.I Ss.T
.-r an GEORGES 81. u. CHURCH,

.7r ar GESORGE's NJ. =. CHURCH,
~ ,,TH STREET BELOW VINE.
-.,,55av November T--Sermons By Rev. H.
Sa' SjioTTison, ID. D., and p. M: praise
ssryics. p. M Rev. j. y aa{beTEyj song
ana testimony 7 p m.' Mr. r b. Hallman'
ige.a,SdSs5F;y-sermons ieadSsF; by Or. Morrison, 1880 a.
s,'lssna % m. $3.50 p. M, sermon By Rev.
n anni: 1880 ?. M praise service.
2ioIaay-sernona by Or, Morrison $50 and
3 D. M, praise aervice, Rev. sam
SsE b don, Ir, leadeF ;ses srgS5d PSs5ss 7eESsSe'
FOH SYLVANIA DAY.
,ooo q n-Praise service, Rev. Richard
,o.so m.-sermon Rev. T. W Mckinney.
ASm II m-PTaisa service, Rev. William
%'NS Bamtord-
a.oo n. n-sermon. Rev George J, Burma
S60 h m-Platform Testimony Meeting.
5.S8 h m-sermon. DR. Morrison.
W m; praise service, p. N. ana 1850
Z, ;,,H41IiissDAY-ALL-DAY MEETING. NEW
JERSEY DAY
a.so a. m.-Prayer seryice, Rev. n. Q. shy
def leader.
tO.sO a. m.-Eermon, RgY. AlIred Wagg,
A4.So y m-pralae ana testimony 6sfFiaa,
l''' = Rev. C. II. Barnes, isadef
400 .. m---sermon, Rev. George Q. Ham-
5,oo q. m.-''Joels PrsdletioE," Rsx. ". "a
woodrow.
400 D. m--Eermou, DR.. MorEia0a-
Ths nonbla Aale Quartet Of Cqluufpla Aus-
nns Msthodllt Episcopal chlreA,
N Bfod6s6d leader p. "a, ssTnon 81 IS.
Morrison; 80 2. m, pratss fsrfieei 5 p. m-s
sermon BY Rey. Charles A Itntsg
y. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07

The Rev. D. ~ Durajieff. pastor OF the
Evangelical Church in Sofia, Bulgaria
and president of the Bulgarian Alliance of
the Y, NJ. c. A, will speak on 1.-THE
Present War in the Light OF the Balkan
War" at the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening. His address
will be under the auspices OF the Peace
and Arbitration Commission of the Fed
eral Council of Churches of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-07

.eTAErINa OUR SOULS CREATURE 81 tha
s-bf1et u the sermon sundaY incoming ~ thl
paaier the Rev charlie N Aarfag q the
,755f ~ strNirc an f'fiart sunday selalI
II $50 Az a1ts Nee AftFylQlg ID
llieQule