davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
PENN ATHLETES TO
BE AT WEST BRANCH
Three University Men at Y. M.
G. A. Meeting - Central
Branch Plans.

Earl Humphries, celebrated sprinter at
the University of Pennsylvania; John
Clarke, editor the The Pennsylvania
and Arthur Littleton, member of the
University varsity crew, will he the
speakers at the mems meeting in the
West Branch Young Mems Christian AS
sociation tomorrow, when students
Day" will be observed
Special invitations have been extended
to students of the University and the
West Philadelphia High School.
There will be special singing by stu
dents, and, because of the growth of at
tendance, 1t is intended to conduct the
meeting In the gymnasium, as the lobby
has become too small for tho Sunday aft
ernoon crowds.
Car barn meetings will be conducted by
S. w. Gisriel, director of instruction. at
the 44th and Thompson streets barn on
Wednesday at 12i5; at the 10th and
Woodland avenue barn at o'clock by
Doctor Adams, and Doctor Hainer will
address the employees of the II. d. Justi
Company. SOD and Spring Garden streets,
on Thursday at 1890 o'clock.
Executive Secretary Crown will lead his
high school leaders Bible club Friday
evening al 7:30 o'clock and Director Pet
tingil will teach the International Sunday
school lesson at on Tuesday evening.
Thomas l.. Lawton will have his supper
Bible class at $50 o'clock Friday evening;
DR.. Alfred c. Garrett will conduct his
training class at the Same hour. the gym
Bible class Will meet at 1880 o'clock, in
charge of +. b. Davis. and S. w. Gisriel
will meet his high school discussion group
Wednesday afternoon yat 2:3O o'clock.
CENTRAL BRANCH NEWS.
The Rev. Charles H. Whitaker, of the
West Hope Presbyterian Church, will be
the speaker at the mems meeting in the
Central Branch Y. VI. C. A. tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock. What Kind of
Witnesses Are We?" will be his topic.
The Drop-in Class Is discontinued for
the summer
With the exception of Hanes. Jones &c
Cadbury, where a monthly meeting will
be held, all MONDAY shop meetings ara
suspended till the autumn. Rev. H. Holt
Finger will address the May meeting in
this shop Wednesday at the noon hour.
A grand rally OF shop employees to mark
the closing of the season will be held in
tho auditorium of Central Branch. Thurs
day, May 6, at p. m. Vocal and mu-
sical selections will be given by talent
from several shops and tabernacle hymns
will be sung. Shop leaders and speakers
will make brief addresses. Richard e.
Wilson, religious work director. will pre-
side. The following firms are expected to
send delegations: Bement Miles Com
pany, 21st and Callowhill streets; j. C.
Winston Company, 1O06 Arch street;
Haines, Jones g. Cadbury. 18th and Spring
Garden streets; Sellers Company, 10Th and
Hamilton streets; E. ]. Rooksby Com
pany, 1tth street and Ridge avenuei Pack
ard Motor Company. 3l7 North Broad
street; Kingan Provision Company, Sth
and Callowhill streets; A. F. Moore, Sd
and Race streets; Lehigh Valley Railroad
Transportation Department; Ware Broth
ers. 1905 Arch street; Philadelphia Auto
Club, 23d and Market streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
MINISTER'S REPORTS
, SHOW GREAT GAINS
| FROM BIG REVIVAL
Increase in Membership
Much Above Normal-90
Per Cent. of Reports Fav-
orable But One Of
Others Co-operated.

Reports received from clergymen
throughout Philadelphia to whom re-
quests had been made for reports on the
affects of the Billy Sunday campaign,
which have been mentioned in the Sat
urday issues of the EVENING LEDGER
since Mr. Sunday left, indicate that 20
per cent. of the city's Protestant churches
were benefited through increased MEM
berships.
while definite figures could not be OBJ
tained from the clergymen regarding the
exact number of persons led to unite
with the churches through the campaign,
ms most of the pastors of churches re-
ported that additional members were be-
ing received or being prepared for recep-
tIon weekly, there were sufficient num-
ber of exact figures obtained from the
churches reporting to show that the
churches that co-operated with the cam
paign received an average of 125 new
members through it.
There were, of course, exceptions. For
Instance, st. Paul's Reformed Episcopal
Church received more than 500 new mem
bers on one Sunday, and while large
majority of these we're not "trail-hit-
. ters" credit is given for the personal
work done by the tabernacle converts
and the increased evangelical enthusiasm
among the members for bringing so many
to acceptance of Jesus Christ as their
Saviour. Then, again, there were some
churches that did not receive more than
a score of new members and others
that received half hundred and more
since Mr.. Sunday left. but say that their
services have been better attended since
the campaign began and that they antici-
nate further results in the future.
OF all the reports received coming from
ministers, only seven showed no gain,
or virtually none, and only two or
three made any statements that were
intended to reflect discredt on the cam
paien There were 10 per cent. of the
pastors only who made no report or
unusual gains and excellent prospects for
the future.
only one of the pastors OF churches
that were listed as cooperating churches
reported no gains and no indications or
gains in the future or benefits therefrom.
The negative reports, with this one eX-
ception, came from ministers whose
churches "were not interested in the CAM
paign, took no active part In it and did
not expect any results"
Although the tabernacle converts num-
ber between Al 900 and 44OOO persons (dif-
ferent counts disagreolng), the reports IN
dlcate that the increases to the churches
since Mr.. sunday came mere dihouHt "
about 100000 men and women.
Boys and girls who took their stand
have in few cases been received into the
churches, but most of them are being
prepared for admission.
Many ministers prophesy that their
churches will receive three new members
for every one that "hit the trail" and
became communicates with their tlocks,
and the increase in members in the city
varies from 100 to 300 above normal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
SUNDAY SINGERS GOING TO
CONSHOHOCKEN TONIGHT
Special Train to Carry Singers and
Ushers to Help Revival.

To instll some Of the revival spirit Of
Philadelphia into the revival now In
progress at Conshohocken, under the su-
pervlsion of the Rev. Thompson w. Nc
Kinney. a special train carrying large
number of the Sunday choir members will
leave the Reading Terminal at o'clock
tonight H. c. Lincoln. who organized
the tabernacle chors before the arrival
of BILLY" Sunday in Philadelphia, will
be in charge, A long program of the
hymns used at the tabernacle Will be
sung.
The Ushers' Association will accompany
the choir Information concerning the
trip can be had at 1920 North 23d street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
STORMS RAVAGES ON PACIFIC
COAST BREAK ALL RECORDS
Snow, Hail and Rain Cause Huge Loss
in California and Oregon.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-Tidings OF
heavy damage to property, as the result
of the violent storm along the Pacific
states, continued TO filter in today over
partly restored lines of communication.
In Southern California the storm was
one Of the most violent in the history
OF the United States Weather Bureau,
Snow, hail and rain swept inland from
the Pacific In the mountains the snow
was so deep that many cuts were i'm
passable Railroad traffic has been badly
hampered.
In oregon more than $1,000 sheep, val
ued at 100000 were reported to have
perlshed In a snow and wind storm.
Damage to farms and fruit orchards. It
was believed, would increase the total
loss to more than $l,OOO,OO0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

BIDDLE BIBLE CLASSES
HOME TO OPEN TODAY
Civic Rally for West Philadelphia and
Other Activities for Week.

The Summer Home of the Drexel Biddle
Bible Glasses, at Lansdowne will be
opened for the season this afternoon.
Two baseball games will take place and
In the evening Mr.. Biddle will speak. The
grounds consist Of "a acres Of lawns and
Woodlands with sleeping accommodations
for 60 members of the organization. More
than 500 reservations have been made for
supper tonight. Last year more than
$1,000 members and friends enjoyed visits
to the home.
The fifth civic rally of the series now
being conducted by the classes will take
place on Thursday evening in Bethany
Presbyterian Temple, SD and Spruce
streets Alexander Elliott, chief director
of Southwest Philadelphia, will preside,
and the Rev Asa J. Ferry. pastor of the
church, will deliver the address of well
come, Tho speakers include Mr. Blddle,
Morris Earle and others
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
MISSIONARY CONFERENCES
Three to Be Held This Summer by
Reformed Boards.

be held this summer, under tho direc-
ton of the Boards of Home and For
eign Missions of the Reformed Church
in the United States. with headquarters
at 18th and Race streets. The first of
these will be held at Pen Mar in the
Blue Ridge Mountains, near HaEers-
town, Nd, during the week of July
1919.
The next week Ridgeview Park in the
Alleghenles, near Latrobe. Pa. will be
the mecca of missionary workers of
western Pennsylvania. From August Q
to 16 the buildings and grounds OF Ur-
sinus College, at Collegeville, Pa, will
witness the third new conference.
In addition, the usual missionary con-
ference at Mt. Gretna during the first
week of August will be attended by dele
gates from Philadelphia churches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
ROSERT ATkISS
SUSE or 5.5
SILVER BAY ALUMNI PLAN
BIG RALLY FOR FRIDAY
Interdenominational Meeting to Be
Held in st. Matthew's Lutheran

The Silver Bay Alumni Association of
Philadelphia and envrons has arranged
for an interdenomlnatonal rally, to be
held in st. Matthew's Lutheran Church,
Broad and Mt. Vernon streets, the Rev.
DR.. Edwin Heyl Delk pastor, on Friday
evening, May T. at o'clock. Ralph T..
Diffendorfer, OF New York, who Is con-
nected with tho missionary education
movement of the United States and Can
ada will make the chief address.
Stereopticon views of Silver Bay will
be shown. DR.. Charles L. Fry. Of the
Lutheran Board of Church Extension. will
preside. Miss Emma II. Kensl. president
of the association, is in charge of the
arrangements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
FORMER LIQUOR ORATOR
TO TALK FOR TEMPERANCE
Major Dan Morgan Smith, of Chicago,
Will Speak Here Twice.

Major Dan Morgan Smith. of Chicago,
formerly general counsel of the National
Model License League, will speak on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock In the
Fletcher Methodist Episcopal Church,
9th and Master streets, the Rev. Robert
Crawford, pastor, and in the evening at
o'clock in the West Hope Presbyterian
Church, Preston and Aspen streets, the
Rev. DR.. Charles e, Bronson, pastor.
The change of Major Dan Morgan
Smith from general counsel OF the Ma
tional Model License League and star
wet platform speaker of the country
to a public champion of Prohibition is
the most significant event in the Anti
Saloon movement since the conversion OF
Governor Patterson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

The Rev, w. \. Edwards, or ST. Stephen =
the franklin Home tomorrow at p. m
The Rev. X. E, Evans. minister of the Girard
Avenue Unitarian C1nrch VII preach tomor-
row morning on Winding ones own Busl-
the Chestnut @ Street. f Baptist ChGFoh viii pTeaSh
tomoFEow m9}rnng and in the e evening the
tions VIII be sung from stainers daughter or
Mature and Cod win 5e the subject of a
Harvey, pastor Of the Church OF the New Teru-
salem (Swedenhorgian) at IL o'clock tomorrow
forenoon.
cq9p b fhgrF LGSqst Sbn srss
Newman will preach on ''rno Pearls or Ltte,'
SUNDAY nr seEoo p service o viii 6s held
There will he no services IN tie evening.
Dr. Theodore m Il w wqss9sarE 5sa profess, ,o Of
mSstl1g H. WesmrtnseF Han .,iR;S PsSt MGPdfy 5y
tion9l Nervous Diseases With Hints About
The Rev. Pr. A., Z, Barnett. pastor ,ot the
RfOrmS EgsaoP oy SApESR 2t 3
morning and n the ,: evening he WI! preach or, on
crinsT'
Prof. Felix Adler, founder, OF the Ethical Gull
sgES ,a"yemfnt & E2s the 9a
The Broad Street Thestr5 at Il O'clock tomorrow
morning. He viii talk on THE Ethical So
ci0ty-What II Means"
AT tho Covenant sIs;hodis, Church the. Rev
4 " snsIgn hotSRg W IN e iS evsnns his
subject. viii he Coming to Ones Self by tho
Pastor"
The Rev. George ChaImars Richmond viii
preach IN 81. John's Episcopll Church tomorrow
morning on Apostolic SpIritrGiity-Not IN ths
evening will be Erie IDS VINO Really Love"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
ST. LEONARD'S ALUMNAE
ENJOY FIRST REUNION
Bishop McCort Officiates at Opening
Exercises in West Phila. Convent.

More than 100 former pupils of st. Leon
ards Academy are enjoying the first re-
union of the recently organized alumnae.
which was begun today in the convent
seth and Chestnut streets.
The exercises were begun with religious
services in charge of Bishop ]. j. Nc
Cort, former chaplain of the convent.
The afternoon program consists of en-
tertainment given by members of the
present school set and an address by the
Rev. DR.. Henry T. Drumgoole, rector of
st. Charles Borromeo Seminary, Over
brook. who was associated with the con-
vent in former days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
NEW PARISH SCHOOL SOON
Handsome Building Planned for Ma
tivity Parish Institution.

Flans are being made for the erection
of a handsome new school building for
the parish Of the Catholic Church OF the
Nativity, Belgrade street and Allegheny
avenue. At a recent meeting upward Of
$4,000 was pledged to the project
The new building will be erected on
site at the northeast corner of Belgrade
and Madison streets and will face ALI
legheny square.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
UNIVERSITY NOTES

/ II. Bullitt. chairman Of the Class Day
COMMITTEES, announced that Leidy House, In
tho triangle Of the dormiteries, had been
chosen for the placement Of the 1918 ivy, The
house will celebrate It's Goth anniversary this
year. II Is the Oldest section Of the dormitores,
Robert Dechert 'ls college. OF Philadelphia,
has been elected editor in chief Of the Red
and Blue. The other officers elected by the
board were as follows; Managing editor, Wal
ter Yust. 1T College; business manager. Carl
Gels. III College; assistant manager. Harold
g. Nesly, is Wharton,
Gordon A HaFdwiCk, 'i6 Wharton. OF Fort
Dodge, Ia. has been elected president OF the
Wharton Association for next year, Other offi-
GERS are Harry Thomas Hun, 10 Wharton,
Vice PRESIDENT John a. Russell. II Wharton,
trsasurer: W. z. Chickerng. senior represen-
tatiVe; G. II. Lovett, junior representative, and
]. L. F1uhrer. sophomore representative.
Prof. George Walter Dawson. OF the depart
ment OF drawing In the architectural school,
Who accepted an appointment recently to The
International Jury OF Award In the Department
N Fine Arts az the Panama Pacific Exposition,
viii leave With the jury for san Francisco
May %,
The University Museum authorities have re-
ceivsd a report from DR., Clarence Fisher,
leader OF the Eckley 3. Coke, Jr. expedition 70
Egypt under the auspices Of the museum. The
report said the results were highly satigfac-
tory and the outlook excellent Most OF the
work to date has been N eSeavations near
smplfs that the shifting sands have covered.
waters RlvsTsids Inn. at Esslngton. Pa.
viii Be the scene Of the senior pienlc Thurs
DAY. Aay Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
Special Musical Service

A service of unusual interest to those
who are attracted by the highest forms
of church music will be given in st.
James Church. 22d and Walnut streets,
on the morning of Ascension Day, May
13, commencing at 10 o'clock, when the
choir of IS voices will sing Gounod's est.
Cecilia Mass" accompanied by organ
and an orchestra Of 30 players from the
Philadelphia Orchestra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
PROMINENT SPEAKERS AT
UNIVERSITY SERVICES
The Rev. William Temple and Chicago
Dean to Talk Tomorrow.

Two distinguished educators and lee
turers are to speak at the University of
Pennsylvania tomorrow. In the morning,
at II o'clock, tho Rev. William Temple,
of London, England, will address a meet
ing of the men students and members of
the faculty In Houston Hall, on Chris
tlanity and the War"
In the evening at the regular vesper
service, at $50 o'clock, Dean Shailer
Mathews. of the University of Chicago,
and president of the Federal Council of
Christ in America, will be the speaker.
Dean Mathews will speak on THE
Japan-China Negotiations from the Point
of View of Christianity" He has just
returned from the Orient. where he made
an extensive study as n special rep
resentatlve of the United Christian
Churches of America. This meeting will
also be held in Houston Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
ENDEAvORERs TO MEET
Delaware Branch Will Hold Annual
Session on Monday.

Tho annual meeting of the Delaware
Branch of the Philadelphia Christian En-
deavor Union will be held on Monday
evening in the oxford Presbyterian
Church, Broad and oxford streets.
Supper will be served at $3.50 O'Clock;
there will be song service starting at
7:45 o'clock and the business meeting will
begin at s.
The Rev. Daniel F. Weigle, pastor of
Messiah Lutheran Church, 18th and JEFF
ferson streets, will be the chief speaker,
and will install the newly elected Off
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
Convent Alumnae to Celehrnte

Plans have been completed for the OBJ
servance on June of the goth anniver-
sary of the Mount st. Joseph Alumnae OF
Chestnut Hill. The affair is unique in the
annals OF convent alumnae throughout the
country, and promises to be an occasion
that will arouse much interest every
where
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
MOTHERS DAY PLANS
BEING ROUNDED OUT
Observance on May Expected to Be
More Extensive Than Other Years.

More Extensive Than Other Years.
Extensive advertising and plans have
been begun TO make the annual observ-
anee OF Mothers Day on May the most
elaborate throughout the country that IL
has ever been.
The Mothers Day International Asso-
eiatton, with headquarters in this city,
and Anna Jarvis. founder OF the day,
have been busy for weeks with their
Preparations.
and oficers of Sunday Schools and
other organizations connected with the
churches are preparing special programs
to give glowing tribute to the mothers
OF the world,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
Oakmont Pastor Ordained

The Rev. James H. Feely. pastor of
the Union Church, Oakmont. was or
dalned last night. The Rev. Mr. eely
has had great success with the church,
which he founded several years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
McMOnigle Association Receives

The AIcMonlgle Association gave a re-
eeption and smoker at Its club house, 26ss
Richmond street. kensington, last night.
Music was furnished by tbs Wisslnoming
BOYS Club. Edward Seager and Alex
White composed the Entertainment Com
mittee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
What's Doing Tonl9ht7"

''soiree Artistlqus.' Three Arts Club, New
Century Drawing Rooms; oclock.
War Symposium Academy Of Political and
Social Science, Witherspoon Halli o'clock,
Engineers Club lslI spTase street. s
5eiawars River Penn Memorial Bridge COM
asitlee. Hotel Aselphlai clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
"RoDEY" COMING TO SPEAK
Sundays. Choir Leader to Speak at
Rally on May 10.

Employees OF factories in the northeast
section of the city who have become in
terested in Bible study and religious work
as the result OF the shop meetings con-
Quoted by members of the Billy Sun
DAY party and the North Branch Y, NJ
9 A., will hold a rally In Stetson's au-
aitorium on May 10.
An elaborate program Is being arranged
spr the meeting. and much interest has
been aroused through the announcement
that Prof. Homer A. Rodeheayer, Of sun
Gays party, viii speak and sing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

White Mountains of New England"
lecture on The White Mountains Of
Ne" England, by Wilfred IA. schon.
ms afternoon VIII mark the last Of a
sstlfs qf free illustrated talks IN the
Spruce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Baptist

Baptist
BAfTiSsgg sg IEMRLEco r. coE% RTSfd & and x RoTE rEsacb
Morning. BE5 lS3G PRlS @E& Es&fh%62t saT EFFvE 7''
&I5 'S;lat Wm Powe fwad9a GfGsn mGs DE bEeea
G9sstngt GRy9g9s, !, st; west e 4o{h. = 49,
lS ms WTshg ggcSoS Sn5 Sermon 5g MtS by PfstSr FSc
S p, m.-Monthly Musical Service Selections
prano. Elma carey Johnson; contrato. Mary
Newkirk; tenor, Frederick c. ,Brdman; bass,
Horace r, Hood; organist and director. Ray
Brethren
(Dunker). Cor. Carlisle and Dauphin sts
PreachinELI0;SG a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
PRAYER Meeting each. Wednesday evening.
Disciples of Christ
THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
T. E. WINTER. Pastor. 10ls. 2:so. 7. s.
Drexel BIddle Bible Glasses
DRENEL BIDDLE BIBLE CLASSES
civic Rally Thursday night in Bethany Tenn
sgeakers-Morris Earle, Mr.. Biddle and
You are invited. No cards of admission.
Ethical Culture
PROF FpLIX, ADLER viii give the 3oth an
What II Means" Broad St Theatre Sun
day, II a. m, Public welcome.
Franklin Home
FR ANKLIN HOME FOR THE RRFORMA-
TIoN OF INBBRlATES. 9l1-a13 Locust St
W. Y. Edwards Of St Stephens p. E.
MESSIAH LUTHERAN
The Friendly Church"
18th and jefferson SITS.
DANIEL F.. WEGGLE, Pastor,
VIII ureach 1850 ana T;45
A. the evening services.
Revival Muns, with orchestra. organ and
solo quartet.
TABERNACLE. sch and sgruSSe:5mowm, J. MI
Methodist Episcopal
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT
Spruce ami 18Th ais.
a3O-Holy Communion In the Chapel
1O.S0-Ssrmon by the Rev j. G, BiCkerton,
e.so-sunsay school; Mems Bible Glass.
T4S-"CCMING TO ONES SELF"
Bright hearty song service preceding she
sermon.
New Jerusalem tswedenbOrgIan)
MATURE AND GOD" Is the subject OF the
sermon Sunday morning by the Pastor, the
Rev Charles ", Harvey. at the Church OF
the New Jerusalem, 22l and Chestnut SITS,
Service at ii clock sunday School at so
All seats are free. Everybody is welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
nENENoLENT AssoCIATIoNs

THE SALVATION ARMY. Inc.
Ebiladel phia Headquarters, Colonial Trust
Building. 18th and Market.
Colonel r; E, Holz IN eommand.
rralephones: Bell. Walnut STS5-6.
Keystone. Race 5t23 A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

5N4TJTRE AND GOD" Is the subject OF the
sermon Sunday morning by the Pastor, the
Rev Charles ", Harvey. at the Church OF
the New Jerusalem, 22l and Chestnut SITS
Service at ii o'clock sunday School at Q so
All seats are free. Everybody is welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
Religious Brevities

The Rev. w y Edwards. OF St. Stephen =
EpIEcopal Church, will conduct the services in
the Franklin Home tomorrow at p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

The, Rev. DR.. George D. Adams. pastor OF
the Chestnut Street Baptist Church, will preacn
tomorrow morning and in the evening the
monthly muscal service will be hold. SeleC-
tions win be sung from staners Daughter OF
JaiEuF."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

MAJOR DAN MORGAN SMITH. of. Chicago
ttss' Fletcher Methodist Church. 54th and
Master sts. and In the eyeLing az 7:s5 at
the West Hope Presbyterian Church. corner
Preston and Aspen SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

The Rev X. E, Evans. minister of the Girard
Avenue Unitarian Church, viii preach tomor-
row morning on Winding ones own Busl-
ness"