davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13

dean of ST. Paups Cathedrai BOSTON. viii
speak, tomorrow night before the members OF
iese leg in Taylor If'nos HS at oolocR sn ""F COL
n. c; A.: Broad and Arch streets. on the sub.
of % War fhs IS srG@ fSs
fin eG His Fst tf
in attenadcne.
The Rev PaIIfrey Perkins. OF Boston viii
sPeak, speak, at the First Unitarian Church at IL
The M.ob RSy Or; LII Frank ,I I;srEin Of Grace
mon a 1920 1920 o'clock n the Lutheran Friendly
aGsh VIII fRd be r6e sy A. is
n as ths Rev ofS0 sae fd At ds the
the snbtoct, "Bfinsins UP Fathsr.'' '''A"' ~
pit The be RE Esy @ I9RS @ the % % our
Redeemer at the 1890 o clock services. while
shs pastor 5se Rey pr A Barnett WIN
Claimed Men" at the 7:45 O'clock services ices i''
GfRsn w Efh%af gpeat HoDi9R here e tsf
the subject DestreyiRS the Great pestToyer
AZ S,clOsk i he he win glys the same address at
IN the evening he speaks al the Haws Avenue
comes 70 Phiiedeiphis in the DiS%" @ornnG' after ter
RsfoFmsd e ehuTeh sSilsc' at st. Paur
The Rev. ]. Gray Bolton. D. D.. pastor OF
Hope Presbyterian Church. win speak at the
Home Full Of % Blessings. whis gao't6t s tSe 7is
0eloSS SeTyfe iy the s.sj subject Popular Tenn
Brehn. - -A''7 4'''''
stonemen of South Philadelphia will attend
Church Of the, Holy Apostles tomorrow night
The rector the Rev. George Herbert Toop,
Haydn's Creation will be sung by an aug
mented choir under the direction OF Frederick
Maxson az the the First Baptist Church tomorrow
Ing are Migs Isabel Buchanan, Miss Agnes
Reifsnyder Phil Nipple and j. Edward Smith.
Jr,
THE Healing Ministry is the subject OF
VIII viii Be given BY AIRS IarEsret cutting" "ses Ivss
az 1911 Chestnut street. Miss Peters is solo
LIST for the evening.
The Rev, O. z. Moore. pastor of .he Fifth
RTasch Of he H. q A. tomorrow af ASs5n
at I oeloek The Mems Mems Bible Class WIN have
matte ASSOCIATION S has chsrge charge of The social
hour tonight. Miss Ethel N, Bailey, soprsnoi
eRarits 81 stahi. tsaoF. Win aSsist In ftRRs
program tonight.
The Rev. ID. NJ Steele. rector Of the Church
qf ST. Luke and the Epiphany. 18th below
tomorPow naernins Oh 9ReIieion In ths Iifs
and Work Of william shalespearee a
Miss Helen Keller. the deaf. blind and
sspme spgEst T6eafTFs Moaday 5Sf r0as
the subject 'sHapplnegs The net proceeds
s e e qsyofs e shs bgaas Hamss gad q rs
he Home + q raise. enoush me9asy ia TIE
50Ih anniversary Of the founding 81 lhs Insti-
tuition. ~hieh takes plses In 1913
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
aSoLD GARRY COLIN
,.,.pTER xv--Continued
1,tREE IN ONE.

4HREE IN ONE. -
.a tbe German Govern
r. as...sav one must have three
- = ~ and It IL requisite that
~ I. closed when the other
. II is CAKE OIL t"no nj.
81 the lsyers are in''s.o,s ..',,s
Fl .,s Of German people ""o
e ~ an optical Illusion
Hsf Tnere is the German Gov
t = tradition, the shrine OF
8 Hzfea n.triotism at home ana
1 aFHsa ~, which are coupled such
4 fsiH va - words ms loyalty, hdel-
<sssph.a."' and allegiance. Brass
II fFa"s .,bs,dized press, statuary
s ut .ss w foIItsongs and writings
~ pa, = ,ets and hard philoso-
pi'e AMI nr the chemicals used
- ,,,e emotional elements OF the
w. irto plsstic alloys ~
H's'fs rbrrc is the German Gov
pso. imperial rnmiflcntions; the
IA al Of the Kaiser anu ms ~
49, ..,s,s. and his military haVai
nsnIomatic underlingsi t consu- !,
~ n. autocracy machinery OF
Pc and vienna, and 1t repre-
fH"'.s .s. supreme authority, the
HA and the supremacy before
a.e.p'r. ar..r,ar people must crook their
~. m bend their Wills.
t.,.s There IL the German Gov
"a ~, az Industrial expansion ana
n'. .se. trade; the bankers, the har'eI
r,.s. ,he manufa acturerS, the landed
fAs's ,hs ship owners and railroad
rpt and others using the might
Fs,s. .s. sn,eed German people to ad-
'ns .s.l, nr,yatc commercial enter
~. ~. 81 sanction Of the Kaiser, VINO,
.,.sy Instances, Is their actual
..,,ssr, their thirst for gain, proht
l','ss, .s,,d supremacy resulting In sim
~ ~ ,ntr,rue, cunning artifices and
f.riss eonspiracies.
's,,osr 's,' s,uffg' exclaimed Monte. was
ks..' y. and Immediately recalled" she
3. s.1urlne an uncommon insight into
~ - ~ dark intrigue. king Otto oi
.''pv 4. wertba had died without an heir
Z Wortha is a petty German state
"a. M size of Manhattan Island on the
=. n the Black Forest. My father tried
{ s,sS the Central Powers to make Sake
<..,hs grand duchy and set him up as
IA s,lke He was dangerous, and his
~ defiance, the Lumley pamphlet
=. s..,.vht cash settlement. Later mon pere
q I' alI bis gold at Monte. Carlo and
ss,ss was in my teens at the time. "
almost incredible?"
X America, yes; but stranger things
: haye friend, have happened in Euro
"a automatic circles, and no one been
&, wiser"
confess I am fascinated with your
.,ar. beeEed Monte. please don't stop
=, paused moment to collect her
,hsushts eoh! Yes. 1t was about those
A.siii nv father In his plots against your
a,5nfties. The people of Germany? No
e Dcer dsars are too busy dying for a
'sifiOtS IDEAL The rulers? No, they have
In hands full directing the combats, and
ssfenting an Increase in the number OF
iii enemies. The industrial and finan'
al bsrons Of Germany? Yes. Yes.
,4H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter l.. Mickle. 31 N. Milltck St., and
David G. Hastings, Jr., 25I5 W. Gordon st..
warren g, supplee,, cynwyd. Pa and Alice
Alfred Z; Guiillnm, Easton, Pa, and Mary
Van Werst, 1919 Fairmount ave.
Henry S, Cohen, League Island and Frances
j. AicBTearty. 2611 Naudain 81.
Frederick "a Boehnerr;- 29l5 Bridge ST., and
william ziottRiek. 522 Federal ST. ana Ray
Leopard stetts9n; 3ls Albanus ST., and Anna
clsreaes clS W., N6fft6 5sos y. 10Th ST.. and
Sarah j. Farrington, 4Q3t Darieu ST.
john II. Ginader, 2l23 Lawrence ST.. and
Emma Gertz, 2s32 Ielthgow ST.
Herman Borlsh. 1888 81 Hutchinson ST., and
Charles w. Reed, 2T4B n I'd ST., and Viola
Michael Ruhsc. Ills Daunton ST. aud Anna
HolOwenka, 4l39 Germantown ave.
Henry Luding. 2i4Q y. 9th. and Lillian
Weekerly, 262A W. Cumberland ST.
Anthony Lunes. 9042 Osage ave-. and Jen-
ME Dence. 213 n. NOgdea ST,
Hyman Frankel 622 Fitzgerald St. and Ida
Novack, T12 Parrish ST.
Eoaslla stapneItsls,.. sot N Randolph, 8
y HELM. sis = ealErsadss rsaadss &.
Cecilia 4. nenaahv 2i35 Whartan sl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
CHAPTER XVI
NoI.Is Dill.


uAs the good reader ever watched the
i L busy bee in the garden fitting from
the rosebush to the honeysuckle vine and
from there on to the lilies OF the valley
stalk? Round and round this triangle of
fragrance travels the tireless little insect,
buzzing the time away most merrily.
Ftckle? No! What are gardens for?
There Is honey in each flower. Any col
lege professor knows which flower the
wise bee favor.j, were all the others gone
forever from the garden.
Zeda, the soft, red rose.
Grace, the clinging honeysuclse
Unity, the tender, white lily of the val
ley.
Such short summer for Monte-June,
July and August-it was gone. He frol-
licked on the sands with the Countess
Zeda, danced himself dizzy with Grace
Stanley and reflected for hours at time
with the serious-mnded and altogether
lovable Unity Marley.
CONCLUDED MONDAY,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
CHARLES S67O,OOO A YEAR
ANYTHING BUT A JOKE
Chaplin Sues to Prevent Production of
Carmen Film

NEW YORK. May 13.-Charlle Chap
Inns counsel, Nathan BurlSan has APP
peared before Supreme Court Justice
Hotchkiss and asked that an injunction be
granted to restrain the Vitagraph.Lubin.
Selig- -Essanay, Inc. from distributing the
Essanay film known as Charlie Chap.
Inns Burlesque on Carmen" 1t came out
that Chaplin is now receiving s67O,OO0 a
year
William M. Seabury, counsel for the de-
fendant corporation, said the Chaplin suit
was brought to keep his clients from get
ting back the 100000 the picture cost
them and about 100000 profits. The
Court asked for briefs. 1t also came out
that Chaplin previously made $4,000 a
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
RUSSIAN CHOIR HERE
III Give Recital at U. of P. This
Afternoon

ne musical recital will be given
Members Of the Russian Cathedral
q the Cathedral of st. Nicholas,
8. = teLk at Weightman Hall, University
fsnnsylyania, this afternoon at 3
= ihe recital will be given under
: = aasplees OF the musical department
= University, and through the cour-
q s. y me Most Reverend Evdokim, Arch
'ssp s' 2 Alsutia and North America, and
eAzllsa R. Crane.
= Issitzl viii be divided into two
me program follows: Part l.
- ! Risen." plain chant; .Blessed
5. = s.. asn. Tchaikovslsy This is the
naen the Lord Hath Made" Smolen-
Y Angel Cried" Tolstyskoff; "A
= Feace7-We Praise Thee" Kahn
- after That Thou Hast Fallen
dofokhofr; THE Creed" Gret-
- The Judgment Day" Arlzh-
Part 2-"Christ is Risen," plain
aless the Lord. o My SOUL"
The Cherubimic Hymn"
oa MY Soul Shall ExuIt in
Balakireff; 20 only Begotten
zzzhmaninoff; Meet It is" Tcher-
ffaise Ye the Name OF the LORD. |"
a Lord, Have Mercy" old
Lord, Have Mercy" Lvovsk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
Col. Coventry Turks Prisoner

LONDON, May 13.-Colonel the Hon.
Charles John Coventry, previously report
ed missing, 1t is now ascertained, is a
prisoner at Damascus with 90 officers and
230 men of the Worcestershire Yeomanry.
They were captured by the Turks at Katia
Easter Sunday. Colonel Coventry is the
second son of the Earl of Coventry. He
married Lily Whitehouse, of Newport,
r T. in 1900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
ROSS HOME SUNDAY SCHOOL
House From Which Boy Was Alb
Quoted Put to Religious Use

The old Ross mansion. the one-time
home of little Charlie Ross, who disap-
peared from the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Christian X. Ross. in 1874, will
become a Sunday school tomorrow after
noon as result of the new movement
in Germantown for n Sunday school
nearer the homes of the little children
living in the vicinity of Washington lane
and Chew street
The Sunday school will be in the aus
pices of the Second Presbyterian Church
of Germantown, Greene and Tulpehocken
streets. and the pastor the Rev. John II.
Lee. The people in the locality of the
Ross mansion have pledged their support
to the new Sunday school. The first ses-
sion will be tomorrow afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
COURT REQUESTED TO SEND
CLERGYMAN TO HOSPITAL
Health Officer Brings Unusual Action
Against Princeton Pastor

TRENTON, May l3.-What Is believed
to be the first action Of its kind In this
State was begun here when application
was made Ia the Iercer Supreme Court
for a rule requiring the Rev. Thomas ".
Jones. pastor of the Bright Hope Baptist
Church, of Princeton, 70 show cause why
he should net be committed TO the Tuber-
eulosis Hospital in Hamilton township
Health Officer I. Dudley BalliugeF OF
the Princeton Board Of Health, made the
application No answer has been nlsd b.
the preacher to the proceedings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
my GOD! rM BLINDp HE CRIES
Aged Bookkeeper, Out of Work,
Stricken on Street

NEW YORK, May 1S-An old man,
shabbily dressed, stood still ia 44th street,
near 9th avenue, yesterday afternoon,
rubbed his eyes groped for a moment.
then cried out In terror:
My God Pm blind Z"
He was julius s. Silyerman, s7 a book
keeper out OF work and hunting a Job.
Patrolman Murphy. OF the West 47th
street station, found him feeling his way
toward the nearest building. ana caused
him to be taken 70 the Polytechnic Hospital
There Il was said there was little hope
= his recovering bis sight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
GWYNEDD CLUB FORMED
Organization Will Work for Civic
Betterment of Town

GYwNEDD, Pa, May 1s. To foster
good fellowship and neighobrly feeling and
work for the civic betterment of the COM
munity, residents of Lower Gwynedd
township met at the home of Harry
Shrehle, of near Springhouse, and organ
ICED what is known as the Fellowship
Club. Committees will be appointed on
charities, ways and means, permanent
headquarters. entertainment, publicity and
legislation.
These officers were elected John II.
Mitchell, president Clayton b. Thomas,
vice president b. F. Dannehower, secre-
tary; William F. schade, treasurer. A
board of directors will be elected at the
next meeting,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
MIX spatters Tracks After Crash

Vegetables were scattered along the
roadway and milk was split at the
Wyncote station of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway this morning shortly
after s o'clock when a shifting engine
ran into the rear end of local Bethlehem
milk train, No one was injured. Unbound
trains were sent over the outbound track
Traffic was held up for half an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
H. C. Smyser at York

YORK, Pa, May 1S.-Henry C. Smyser
a retired coal and lumber dealer and
prominent resident of this city, was
buried here today. Mr. Smyser, who was
~ years old, died Tuesday. He was
member of one of the oldest families in
this city and is a brother of the late
George NJ. Smyser, of Germantown, Phil
adelphia He is survived by widow and
one daughter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
RELLY m GRACE CHURCH
''ag Campaign for Lancaster
theological Seminary

=zsIss 20 churches of Philadelphia are
- campaign in the interests Of
Fkss Fkszleal seminary at Lancaster.
- nd members of the Reformed
zs4 aa tneir pastors from this city
"a - taliy Wednesday night at the
- 1en: llth and Huntingdon
- = the seminary faculty viii
|zs5 -. 's.aofesses. All members of the
3 IN Philadelphia are in
10 lshy. At the close of the
AIss ssssssn soiasn Of the Grace Church
ss ofnan G, Gutelius is pastor of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
5s2 DIE HERE IN WEEK
Figures Show Increase Over Those of
Two Preceding Periods

Deaths throughout the city during the
week from all causes total sac as COM
pared with sos last week and 500 during
the corresponding week last year.
The deaths were divided as follows:
Males. 290; females, 242; boys, 7s. and
girls, As. The causes were as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
win Reopen Shamokin Mine

SHAMOKIN, Pa, lay 13.-The Enter
prise Coal Company announced today
that its mine, closed since July, 1918, be-
cause the workings were on fire, will be
reopened soon. Work viii be given to
700 men and boys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
.slaeat Their Makes Haul

1s''.snt OF A. J. Newell In the
- EePeftments. Queen lane ana
-, was robbed OF sllverware
tsined at $3.50 during the
az ana Mrs. Newell. The
zssz Il Was the work Of the
ease thief" against whom
sa4Asa the apartment house
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
RELIGIOUS BREYITIEs

The Rev. Edmund S. Rousmaniere. ID. D.,
dean Of ST. Pauls Cathedral Boston will
speak tomorrow night before the members OF
the Christian Association of Bryn Mawr Col
lege In Taylor Hail. at clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
Presbyterian

HOPE, ssd and Wharton SITS Minister Rey;
TAYLOR cALPWELL;;,, Assistant, 9, tlio;4S i,,
"a Home Full of BLESSINGS" T:45 p. m.
popular temperance meeting, speaker, Misc
Marie Brehn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
Protestant Episcopal

CHURCH OF THE HOLY APosTLEs, 21st
and Christian SITS. Rev. GEORGE HERBERT
TooP, d. D., Rector. Services; a; m;
1880 A. m and 7io Pm p m; Sunday ah sfnool sfnoo
men OF South Phia. will attend the eve
ming serYice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
CHURCH OF ST, LgEE n,,, ,n,.v,>

18th st. below Spruce,
Rev. DAVID NJ. STEELE, Rector.
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
1000 a. m.-Sunday School
11O0 q. m,-MorninE PRAYER and Sermon;
Work of Shakespeare
ZOO u. m.-Evenng Prayer. Anthem and
Address Entire Musical Service of special
settings and anthems of Russian music.
The Rector Will preach at both services,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13

The Rev. Palfrey Perkins. OF Boston, will
speak at the First Unitarian Church at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13

DR.. Orville s. Duffeld will speak at $40
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at the Central Y.
NJ, c. A, Broad and Arch Streets on the sub
ject Waste He vii draw his material from
the example OF the European war. This Is the
field, His first lecture was a record breaker
in attenadCne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

ORGANIsT AND CHOIR BUREAU
Churches supplied. Frederick r. Davis, MG
Voice Culture. 171f ChessJut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13

The Rev Dr. Frank p Parkin. of Grace
NJ. p. CHURCH. win giye the Mothers Day ser
Church (16th and Jefferson streetsj At $50
O'Clock there will be Mothers Day celebration
pastor, the Rev Daniel E. Weigle, speaks op
the subject, bringing Up Father"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

The Rev. r r. Pence - 'ha F.'r.
81 Pres y'artar VIII pTea.f rr 90.
morning IN WHY SEQ much rel .
ESCAPES u.s. and IN tho evening nE
The man at the foot - the hill
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Greek Temple, on Booth Estate,
Third or It's Kind in Z. S., to Be
Dedicated Win Masque, Monday

by choir Of 30 young women and
men chosen from the ranks Of tho
state normal school chorus al Yps.
laru under the direction Of Freaer
lex Alexander The members ct
the choir arrived at Crau5rook.
Thursday evening and are staying
IN one OF the various farmhousa- on
the estate until after the perform
ances are given
The presentation Of the ma-q.o
will employ about $50 persons Dr.
Is the first time anything Of me
kind has been attempted iu the on
yirons OF Detroit. and the interest U.s.
widespread. so much so that people
from all part Of The United states
nill come 10 see the performance
The performances wiil be Omen fo
'ae public, and tickets may DO pro
cured from The Society Of Arts and
Crafts. No. 81 Wi'herell-st. or d.
Gr.nreIps music store.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

on the beautiful estate Of Gran
brook. Bloomfield Hills the home Of
George G. Booth Monday and Tues
day evenings viii be presented a
Greek play called The Cranbrook
Nasque." under the an pieces Of the
Society Of Arts and Crafts. 70 dedi.
cate the Greek temple and Open-air
theater which Mr Booth recently
erected. and which Is the first Of its
kind or private grounds In the coun.
trv. There are only two other Greek
'hsatrrs IN The United States, the
best known Of which is in Berkeley,
Cal
The temple stands on a high hilI
and iu ifs architecture is said TO
follow a temple In ancient Syracuse.
lf contains swimming pool and
boathouse, q stage and amphitheater
ol tone steps built into rhe hillside
.l the accepted semi-circIe.
Although on the summit OF a hill
with wonderful view OF the sur.
rounding country -. temple itself
is almost concealed from he out.
side by the wealth OF trees and foli-
age which urrOurd g. Us lines arc
severely simple with all flooring laid
I'm mosaic. faint red stone being
nlaiG IN The white. Tho columns are
ruadorned. the only decorations OF
tho bathhousc entrance 10 the swim.
ming pool and 20 he stage being
carved reproductions oil famous
Greek friozes set in square panels.
The masque. which viii dedicate
he ,hog'ar. WAS written especially
for the occasion Hy sidney Howard
young American col'egian. who
ha written some notable masqu"s
and pagoarts. prose and poetry Mr.
Howard unfortunately. will not Boz
present ~ .the performance. a- b.
sails for Europe Saturday. TO enter
. the American ambulance corps in
France
Samuel Hume. OF Boston, who is
a wizard Of stage lighting effects
and pageant director Of rcnown,
has staged tho mas0uc ard coached
the players Tho Detroit Society ~
Arts and Crafts has made the cos
| tunes, and the production VIII be
given with every care to accuracy
10 The periods in which tho various
episodes OF the masque are placed.
The incidental music will be suns
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
UNIVERSITY
GRADUATION
RITES TO OPEN

ANN ARBOR. Mich. June "a
The seventy-second annual com
mencement week OF The University
Of Michigan will begin Sunday, and
continue until Thursday. June 20
The Rev Carl : Patton Of the
First Congregational church co.
nmbus, O.. will give the baccalaure-
ate address 70 the graduating class
Sunday evening. az O'Clock 3D.
Hill auditorium Clas day eNer.
cises will be held In the law build
ING Monday afternoon. AZ O'Clock
and IN the evening. the senior Re
ccption ard ball viii be- given Son
The armory Tuesday VIII be- re-
union DAY and there will be class
day N,rcls.s for fhr literature.
science and arts departments under
Tappan oak. and Of the engineering
department aad in the evca'uc. the
senior 'p~om' on the campus and
The senior girls play "T.. Piurr
Memorial exercises 10 hCnar o. rhr
late Dr James y. Angel. rra idu
emeritus, win be ac'd "Wednesday
afternoon, TO be- followed ay rho
breaking OF ground Tor the Mirhl
gan Union building dedicated as p
memorial 90 DR. Angel In thc
evening. the annual senate reception
Will take place in Alumni Memorial
hall Albert Ross HI. pre- ideu' %.
the University of Missouri, viii adj
dress the graduates. in 'hc annual
commencement exercises. THURSDAY
morning. in Hill auditorium
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
AID CLUB TO
TAKE UP CHURCH
ADVERTISING

The first natic-al conference on
church advertising will be held in
connection with the general conven-
ton Of the Associated Ad Clubs Of
the World in Philadelphia, June p
to 30
4 number OF leading authorities
will address the church department
on the value of advertising and pub
Lefty
The first meeting between min
listers and lay experts on the sub
ject OF advertising was held in Chi
cago in March and its Success Is
regarded rs responsible for the
philadelphia conference.
A number Of sd clubs are planning
10 bring from one 10 TWO clergymen
from their cities
The conference viii not deal with
theories having fully decided tha-
the church should advertise.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

In Tho TeNerS0r-ave. Method
the Rev Il Felton, VIII preach In ..
morning ~ The stsatyin- VnNr-
conviction" and IN the evening a-
"Na-ahcLts
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

Twenty I've boys have been ore
ranizy1 into weekend camping
.#rtN lN -rrrrtarIps of the y NJ
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

The Rev ". A Quarrlngton IN th.
FrurteentH-8va Baptist SunaaE
morning VIII sneak ON w hole hear.
I'y. ANA iu The evening u0 "S,y p
N.nL.--