davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
OCEAN CITY ARRIVALS
INCLUDE PHILADELPHIANS
Cottages Opened for Beginning Of
Easter Holidays

OCEAN CITY. N. j., April t5.--An un-
usually large number Of Philadelphians
owning cottages in this resort arrived this
week and will remain here for Palm Sun
day and the Easter holidays.
Charles F, Wall. of Philadelphia, COM
modore of the Ocean City Yacht Club, Is
having a fine cruiser built at Mathis
shipyard in Camden. II will be 57 feet in
length with t2-foot beam, and draw 31a
feet of water. 1t will have two 45-horse-
power Vanblurk engines. The boat is to
be completed about the middle of July.
Through the efforts and work of the
Tennis Committee of the Ocean City Yacht
Club the club has been able to secure
the South Jersey Tennis champion
ship games for this season. These games
were held in Ocean City last year. Much
interest was manifested by tennis players
throughout the UnAed States and some
OF the crack players were among the con-
testants Robert Radford. an active mem
Der of the Ocean city Yacht Club. and
one Of the members of the Board of
Governors of the club, has been elected
chairman of the board.
q. A. Pierce and NJ. Metzger. Of Phila-
delphia, were among the weeks arrivaN'
Mr. and Mrs Arthur II. Jones, Charles \.
Doe and Mrs William NJ. Stilwell and
son Samuel of Philadelphia, are registered
at the Imperial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
The Pnmmer Recital

John w. Pommer. Jr., gave a spring
recital last evening in the auditorium of
the Young Mems Christian Association
where several of his pupils gave salts
flying display Of their attachments during
the season. The pianlsts who participated
IN the representative and well-varied pro-
gram We're Elizabeth Viola Alspaeh, Ger
trude NJ. Anders. Nellie Hagner, Matte A.
Hinckley, Myrtle A. Matterp, Mildred
Moore Johnson. Horace G. B9orse ana
Rees G, Frescoln. Their work showed as
siduous practice and musical under
standing.
Jenny Kneedler Johnson was the admir-
able assisting artist Her clear and fresh
soprano was heard to advantage IN Vari-
Gus songs and arias, and her interpre-
tations of them were notable for hueney
and finish Clarity of enunciation, facility
of tone production and insight into the
composers meanings were all features OF
Mrs Johnsons singing.
Gertrude karp. the pianist, was heard
in individual recital at Presser Hall She
demonstrated a thorough pianstic routine
and a faculty OF satisfying interpreta-
tions Her tone was agreeable and her
touch faeiIe. A program Of pleasing pro
portions and well designed to test the pian-
lists abilities, was offered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
RELIGIOUS RALLY OF
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
Plants of North Philadelphia
Will Be Represented by
5000 Employees

The largest Industrial plants of North
Philadelphia, including Cramps Shipyard
and the John B. Stetson Company, Will
be represented at rally of upward Of
5000 shop workers, which will be con-
Quoted by Homer Rodeheaver and other
members of the BILLY" Sunday party
Monday evening at the Stetson Audi
torium.
Thirty shop organizations and 90 mems
Bible classes Of leading churches of North
Philadelphia will participate in the serv-
ice. A delegation of 500 workers from
Cramps shipyard, headed by band. will
march to the audito 'ium. Several of the
Bible classes will march to the rally ac-
comparied by bands. There will be large
delegations from Stetson's, the Midvale
Steel Company. Masland Sons Company,
the Mile Company, Western Electric Com
pany Hardwick & Magee and other
plants Proprietors. managers and super.
intendents of these firms will sit on the
platform with the clergy.
Mr., Rodeheaver will be assisted by Mrs.
William Asher and the Rev. Isaac Ward,
of the Billy Sunday party. Milton ID.
Gehris, welfare secretary OF the Stetson
Company, viii preside, and the Rev. DR..
Forrest 10. Dagger will offer the opening
prayer j. Howell Cummings, president oil
the Stetson Company will introduce Mr..
Rodeheaver. Harry heebner, secretary of
the North Branch y. Nj. &. y. : George B
Tcaz and the Rev. Jimmie" johnson will
take leading part in the exercises. Harry
T. Ruth will have charge of "A large corps
of ushers and william Rgeot will direct
the personal workers
j. Lincoln Hall will conduct the OPEN
ing song service at 80 o'clock. He will
he assisted by Dr. Adam Geibel, the blind
composer, at the organ.
The meeting will he under the auspices
of the North Branch Y. NJ c. a., the John
b. Stctson MONDAY Service Plan, the
North Philadelphia Mems Bible Class Fed
Grafton and the Shop Mems Fellowship.
1t will be the second annual rally of the
ship workers
a chorus of 1000 Bible class men will
lead the singing. An extensive campaign
of shop meetings has been conducted in
North Philadelphia since the Billy" Sun
day campaign last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
STUDENTS WILL GIVE
"COMEDY OF ERRORS
Shakespearean Play to Be
Produced in Replica of Old
Globe Theatre

AS a climax to the University of Penn
sylvania's contribution to the commence
ration in Philadelphia of the tercentenary
of Shakespeare's death. The Comedy of
Errors" will be produced in the Botanical
Gardens, 37th and Pine streets, for one
week beginning May Is. Announcement
that an exact model of the old Globe Thea
tre which stood in Southwark, London, in
the year 1899 will be erected to make
the revival notable has been made at the
University.
General arrangements for the play are
in the hands of the Philomathean Society
university undergraduate literary organ
ization. on account of the Importance of
the production, however, the cast has been
opened to the entire University.
The theatre which is TO be constructed
in the Botanical Gardens will be octagonal
in shape, surrounded by tiers Of boxes. The
stage will project into a large pit which
win be filled with chairs. 1t will be built
from plans prepared by DIR. Horace How
ard Furness, Jr, and Dr.. Felix Il. Schel-
ing. head of the University English depart
ment, will supervise the building of the
open-air theatre.
Percy Winter, son of William Winter is
coaching the student actors, Mr.. Winter
has been associated as actor and stage
manager with Booth Barrett, Perry, Irv-
ing, Mary Anderson and David Belasco,
and has directed many successful stock
companies in this country. Two casts have
been selected and will perform on alter
nate days. Tickets for the performances
may be obtained from the Philomathean
Society at the University,
The production is virtually the seventh
annual ElIzabethan revival of the Phllo-
mathean Society. The Globe Theatre in
London was considered the 'fairest that
was ever in England" 1t was occupied by
"a RES pOmnanV al ia Of its
popularity under the patronage of the
King The model to be erected here viii be
historically and artistically accurate in de-
tail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
CHAPTER Y

AS WE reached the open two female
Aguards who had been detailed to watch
over Dejah Thoris hurried up and made
more.
The poor child shrank against me and
I felt her two little hands fold tightly
over my arm. Waving the women away,
j informed them that Sola would attend
the captive hereafter, and further
warned Sarkoja that any more of her
cruel attentions bestowed upon Dejah
Thoris would result in Sarkoja's sudden
and painful demise.
My threat was unfortunate and re.
suited In more harm than good to Dejah
Thoris, for, as | learned later, men do
not kill women upop Mars, nor women
men.
So Sarlloja gave us an ugly look and
departed to hatch up deviltries against us,
1 soon found Sola and explained to
her that l wished her to guard Dejah
Thoris as she had guarded me; that l
wished her to find other quarters where
they would not be molested by Sarkoja,
and l finally informed her that myself
would take up my quarters among the
men.
Solo glanced at the accoutrements
which l carried in my hand and slung
across my shoulder.
"You are a great chieftain now, John
Carter" she said, ''and / must do your
bidding, though indeed | am glad to do
1t under any circumstances. The man
whose metal you carry was young. but
he was a great warrior, and by bis pro-
motions and kills had won his way
close to the rank of Tars Tarkas, who
as you know, is second to Lorquas Ptomel
only. You are eleventh; there are but
ten chleftains in this community who rank
you in prowess"
And If 1 should kill Lorquas Ptomel?'
asked.
you would be first, John Carter But
you may only win that honor by the will
Of the entire council that Lorquas Ptomel
meet you In combat. or should he attack
you, you may XIII him In self-defense, and
thus win first place"
l laughed and changed the subject.
had no particular desire to kill Lorquas
Ptomel and less TO be a jed among the
Tharks
accompanied Sola and Dejah Thoris
IN a search for new quarters. We found
these IN a building nearer the audience
chamber and OF far more fpretentious
architecture than our former habitation.
We also found here real sleeping apart
nsnts with ancient beds OF highly wrought
metal swung from enormous gold chains
depending from the marble ceilings
Hhe decoration of the walls vas most
elaborate, and unlike the freseos IN the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
WILL GIVE FLOWERS
TOPOOR ON MAY DAY
Suffragists Plan Widespread
Distribution of Blooms and
Plants This Year

HARRISBURG. April 15.-Spring flow-
ers, as the result of n Statewide plan
adopted by the Pennsylvania Woman Suf-
frage Associations Executive Board and
now being amplfed by its county organi-
cations, will he distributed in greater pro-
fusion on May Day than ever before in
Pennsylvania.
The suffragists will revive the old GUS
tom of gathering May flowers and giving
them to their neghbors and others early
on the morning of May L. In the smaller
towns and hamlets. where 1t is possible
Maying parties will he formed and blos-
SONS will he gathered in the woods and
along ruadsides In the cities small bios
soming plants will he purchased in large
numbers or obtained by contributions
These will be potted or put with the earth
into baskets and taken to the districts
where the children seldom see flowers. eX-
cept in the possession OF Others and left
on doorsteps.
The giving will he anonymous. In the
towns the groups will speed from house to
house, ring the door bells, leave the flow
ers and hasten away In the cities the
districts where the workers live will be
visited and the flowers in their bright red
pots or woven baskets will be left on win
dow sils or hung on the door knobs to be
found by wondering children or grateful
mothers. Urchins found along the routes
will receive their share of the blooms to
carry to their homes, there to be cared
for in window boxes or small yards, where
they may bloom and bloom again.
Their joy being in the giving, the suf-
fragists invite all who desire to partici-
pate in the distribution, either in conjunc-
tion with the suffrage organization or sep
arately, the object being to brighten and
cheer as many as possible through the old
May-day custom. The suffragists them
selves will work chiefly through their or
ganization headquarters, where the flow
ers will be collected, made into bouquets
or potted and from these central points
distributed Others. however, living too
far from such headquarters will have their
own little Maylng parties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
SYNOPSIS.


Captain John Carter, c. s. A., at the
close of the Civil War goes West pros
pectine with friend. Attacked by hostile
Apache Indians, he takes refuge in
mountain cave. from which emanates a
poisonous gas. Overcome by this, he APP
parently undergoes a physical ,metamor-
phosis, some inherent part Of him being
released so that he can view, like q second
person, his seemingly lifeless body lying
on the cave floor. In this state, through
p series of phenomena nc finds himself
transported to the planet Mars.
Once upon Mars. Carter starts upon a
series of adventures among people gl-
RHntlc, slx-imbed and hldeous, who, SUR
Rounded by armies and huge beasts OF bur
den like those Of the prehistoric esrth,'s.
find in him a fascinating captive. He
is guarded by a Martian woman, Sole,
and a Martian WATCHDOG, Kindly
though terrible-lookinR ten-legEed animal
He goes with a procession to the incubatop
where young MRrtians are Matching, Sols
In n battle with enemy airHhips beautitul
woman, DejahN Thoris. formed like those
on earth. Is taken prisoner. Carter Kills
a chieftain who strikes Dejah Thorls dur
ing her trial and receives the dead war
rlor's rank, insignia and personal pos
Hpssions a custom followed on Mars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
PRESBYTERIAN DELEGATES
Ministers and Elders Who Will At
tend General Assembly

Delegates to the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church, at Atlantic City
next month, have been elected in Phila-
delpha.
The commissioners from this city are
as follows: Ministers, the Rev. II.
Preston McHenry, Ph. D., pastor of Mar
iners' Church; the Rev. L. Y. Graham,
ID. D., pastor emeritus of the Olivet-Cov-
enant Church; the Rev. II. Clay Fergu-
son. d, D., pastor of Harper Memorial
Church the Rev. Willis b. SlIillman, pas
tor of the Tabor Church; the Rev. DR..
William r. Roberts, stated clerk of the
General Assembly, and the Rev. Asher r..
Kepler, home on furlough from SianGtan,
Human, China. Elders: Robert c. Lowry
Castor Church james \. Hayes, Tenth
John B. Wright, Bethel; Craig ~ Ligget,
Ninth, and J. Renwick Hogg, Mutchmore
Memorial.
The ministerial alternates are the Revs,
James b. Raymond, Matthew Anderson,
Charles Wadsworth, David r. Kerr and
William Dayton Roberts, The elder alter
mates are John Wanamaker, Robert l..
Sinclair, James Cassels and Samuel E.
Dickey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
CONFERENCE DELEGATES
Methodists Chosen From This Dis
trict for Saratoga Meeting

Delegates to the General Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church have been
elected from this section. The conference
meets in Saratoga Springs, n. Y, May 1.
The delegates include:
ATnisterial-The Revs. G. A. Tindley,
pastor. Philadelphia ]. II. Scott, district
superintendent Philadelphia; It. H. Kiah,
academy principal, Princess Anne, Md
Reseryes-The Revs. W. C. Jason, college
president. Dover; c. w. Pullett, district
superintendent, Bridgeville j. w. Bond,
pastor, Pocomoke City Md
Lay--H, S. Wilson, Upper Paramount,
Md; George L. Waters, Bridgevile; Ho-
ratio w. Jones, Princess Anne, Md. Re
serves-William II. Simmons Mrs Mary
f. Jackson, W. II. o. Ennis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
BACH SOLOISTS ANNOUNCED
Director of Choir of Bethlehems
Prepares for Lehigh Festival

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 15.-Solosts
for the 11th Bach festival. to be held at
Lehigh University on Friday and Satur-
day, May 26 and 81. have just been an
nounced by Dr. j. Fred Wolfe, conductor
of the Bach Choir of the Bethehems.
In the rendition of the Christmas Ora
torio May 2G the solo Nparts will be
taken as follows: Soprano, Miss Marie
Stoddard, of New York; contralto, Miss
Maude Sproule, of Philadelphia; tenor
Reed Miller, of New York bass, Charles
Tittman. of Washington, d. c.
The soloists for the Mass in p minor
May 81 will be Mrs Caroline Hudson
Alexander, of New York, soprano; Miss
Christine Miller, of New York, contralto !:
Nicholas Douty, of Philadelphia. tenor !;
Arthur Herschmann. of New York. bass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Catholic Mission for Cherry Hill

A mission Is being conducted at Eastern
Penitentiary by the Rev. Thomas Terlizzi.
rector Of the Church of Our Lady of Good
Counsel sth and Christian streets Each
morning at o'clock more than 100 Ital-
ian Catholic prisoners leave their cells
and filed to the chapel building where
and file to the chapel building where
Father Terlizzi delivers a sermon, followed
BY benedietion Of the Blessed Sacrament
This morning the prisoners went 10 con.
fession, and tomorrow they will receive
communion. This IS the first time that
Catholic mission has been conducted at
the penitentiary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
0The Crueifixiono to be Sung

Stainer's "Crucihxion" viii be rendered
by the choir of the Roxborough Baptist
Church, augmented to 80 voices, at the
service tomorrow night The Rev Dr.
John Gordon, acting pastor will preach
morning and evening. In the presentation
of the "Crueifxion" the choir viii be
assisted by Miss Anna DuGan, soprano:
Miss Helen Maths, eontralto: Horace
Simpson, baritone, and Solon T. Ander-
son, tenor. William A. Beyan, ehorister;
Mrs. Rosa Maths, organlst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
PASTOR DEFIEs PREsBYTERY
Chester Clergyman Says He Will Not
Give Up Charge

CHESTER. Pa. April 15.-'I shall stay
right here on the Job and preach every
Sabbath" declares the Rev. Egidius Kell-
mayer, whose pastoral relations with the
Bethany Presbyterian Church We're dis
solved by the Chester Presbytery. He SAYS
virtually all his ESQ members are with
him. and only few are trying to make
trouble.
Mr. Kellmayer asserts the presbytery
appointed a committee TO investigate
Bethany's affairs, that there was no
charge, and no trial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
". H. Carmint in Song Recital

William II. Carmint, tenor of the Cham
bers- Wylie Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Is arranging for his annual. song recital.
which will be held at the New Century
Club on Tuesday evening. May g. AR
Carmint will be heard IN the solo parts
in stalneF's "crueldxion" At the Cham
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
-,,ron, :, HAPPINEss Talks
r,,nsu, Founded 1903

llsI1s''IF. !. 7 E8NIlNN NHVHfH
washington Square 18th and Iocust)
iiIeN. EDWARD YATES HILL, D. u Pa sfnx
TPTTTn!E TTTn! sfTYlfs and sermon &C II o'clock
Afternoon service at 4 o'ctocL rrtof "a
dress DIVINE FORGIVENESS.
I2AILY, MONDAY SERVICE FOR RtIsr-
SSESS PEoPLE, 1926. closing 1880.
Monday April 1T-Rev. John Grant Nevr
man D. d., Chambers-Wylle Presbyterian
IUSssafy IIgessdafy April 1s-Rev.,, William v. Berg.
Wednesday, April i9-Rey John Allan
Ebiirr.., EEbtair. d. D.. Tabernacle Presbyterian
Thursday April 2O-Rev Guido Bossard.
~. p. Overbrook Presbyterian Church.
calvary Presbyterian Church.
VISITORS cordially invited to all services.
J.; GRAY BOLTON. b. D.: Rev. WILLIAM
RAJ RRAfL0E OR CCAAIh;DWELLi, Assistant. a5.
ssou,todn5., Subject: How Can Sinner Be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
RELIGIOUS NOTICES


AT THE FRIENDLY CHURCH. Daniel =.
munlon and reception Of members; D. i,s &
second Communion and reception Of n4@s4s
Be BBeFs' ringer se from @ Emil Ns Gloss noted eosps
Illuminated cross Solo quartet and orgs,ff
Exceptional musical program. Sermon
Miller Jr.. i6:45. on 44s ana 5. rusSwHi; S;so q =
IhMPt E, 52d and Race-Rev. A. PohITnsn.
N. y. 10:3o a M. 2iso and 7:45 D n.
--=--- Methodist Episcopal
COLUMBIA AVE. cor 25th st.--REv. 70. w.
MatiboTousb and m + RieRmSoasSY iSRSaYH streets
fIE,Sp fITEa,kS1p 9ny esr to 800 East Grerd avenus.J
Good GtioSTf ErIddE dhESNSi Ni,b} p .pS Minister.
gGethsemane to Calvary. " ~ sung WHY
Pec,Pi ,he organ dTgsn rectsl Herbert r Stockton
soprano; Bethuel Ginord rss Mss tseor smnmnFion nm
peri, peri Gramp contralto; David Walton Levy,
Pr :. Harry slaueh conductor. Vionn'
Sdmlsssiqn, silver Offering.
APE 9peoiei syo Easter Choral Service. Easter sun
translations from the ancient French Epe
lish and German composers OF the ib0r IB
WoTysch. TRe W,6h Woman ,SS SSSmggostii9n II
PI5Srsncrre PPfISan recitsi ISi,s at VIA, I;S0 ?: m.
cordial welcome 10 the pubIie " E.rea ...,.
PARK AVENUE CHURCH
RTIiXt;;, Ray; ROBERT BXGNELEe, fL.Eee' p. D.. MIN.
1o;so|..%"TIHE SHADOW OF THE cRoss..
t1o-,THS CRUCIFINION - ily SRA fNFE.t,
ety tseItS1 oyi,J py the Park Avenue Choral soci.
Leroy P9ntius. tenor. soloists A"u W.
Passion Day Service. Friday, 1913.
by the Minister W " '''e Sruss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Lieutenant Cyril Henry Killed

LONDON, April 15-Lieut Cyril
Henry, son Of Sir Charles Henry. was
killed Ia the battle of Loos. His mother
WAS Julia Lewlsohn Of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
RELIGIOUS BREvITIES

Alfred W. Martin win speak at II O'Clock
tomorrow morning at the iroad street The.
atre on "Maeterlinll, Mystic aud Muralist.
lie speaks under the auspices of the Ethical
Culture Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

Interest in, the series Of Sunday addresses
being given at Central Y. NJ. &. A. by the Rev.
Dr. William Barnes Lower, of Wyncote. con-
tinues to grow Sunday Doctor Lower will
give the third talk of the series. choosing for
his subject THE Vision of the Man"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Protestant Episcopal

CHURCH. or THE HOLY APOSTLES, 21st
Toop IbSristiaR ID ID Roos, sts., Rev George Herbert
a m and 745 D. m. Sunday School s:S0
corning and evening services Good Friday
Matthew's. ''''' "
CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR
REV. DIR. ROBERT JOHNsTON. Raotor Rnttsnu'
SERVICES ON SUNDAY
"a. M, Celebration of the Holy Communion
II a. M, Morning Prayer and Sermon -
- Rev. DR.. Johnston will preach
';4O p. M, MUSICAL SERVICE
THE HOLY CITY
49,, BY Alfred r. Gaul
hathryn Mckinley. soprano.
Marie stone LanEston, contralto
Earle w. Marshall. tenor.
10. ". Caffrain, baritone,
and THE CHOIR.
WASSILI LEPS. Musical Director
After the evening service a short Organ
recital viii be given by Wassili Lens
- SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
on Good Friday evening, April 81, 1919 at
d4o o'clock. Maunder's cantata h'OIIVHST
10 CALyARY," will be sung by the choir.
Kathryn Mckinley, soprano.
Earle w. Marshall tenor.
II. " Coffrain, baritone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Miscellaneous

REV. GEORGE CHALMERS RICuMoNn
preaches sunday at y. M, in Clinical lee.
ture HalL DR.. Thomas e. TsldridEe 1911
TNorth Logan Square, on Forces in Modern
- llle Preparing for New Crucihxon. -
,>,,,,,, HAPPINESS TALKS
INFORMAL GATHERING, WITH MIJgfd
5o,idt Chgstnut St, every Sunday eve. MurIo
--L;Soi talks. s;l5. MARGARET Cutting Ives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

Special arrangements have been made for
a midweek service In Holy Week at the Epis-
copal Church of All Saints, at 1lth street and
Snyder avenue. 1t viii take place ON We'd
Rev. John Edwin Hin. will be in charge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

1.-The Palms" will be sung at the morning
and evening services a. the .Hsrhly H9ly Apostles
Of the Cross by Matthews, will be sung Good
Friday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

Farewell services to PgttIc Watkins Lind
sey will be held at the Columbia Avenue NJ.
y. Church tomorrow night. with the Rev.
Z. W. Hart in charge, on HOLY, Thgrsday s,ia
will he administered. ON Good Friday night
the sacred cantata, "Oyet to Calvary Will
be sung by the combined choirs of Columbia
Avenue and Gethsemane NJ. Il. Churches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

The Rev. Edward Yates Hin, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church. Washington
square t7th and Locust streets). Will preach
on "The Triumphal Entry tomorrow morn
ing and Divine Forgiveness in the after
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

The Rey. DR.. S A Eliot. Of Boston. will
preach at II o'clock at the First Unitarian
Church tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

Kenslngton NJ, T., Church. Dr. Henry less
pastor announced that Good Friday night
at o'clock the choir of 80 voices will sing
Whittys "Gcthsrmane to Calvary and there
will be special Easter choral service sunday
evening at 80 o'clock