davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14
The Best are
The Cheapest

Electric Lights are the
best lights - no question
there, everybody says so.
Electric Lights are the
cheapest illuminaion-the
new low rate makes this so.
Therefore, when it comes
to lighting, the best are also
the cheapest.
Better have lights put in
now while We can vet wire
at cost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
Office. 20 W. Cofax Av.
4ous Phon. 115i Bell 2io0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-14

SUBSCRIPTION Morning Evening Editions
single Copy. PC, Sunday. &c; Morning Evening Edition
I'm advance
Mishawaka. $500
year ia advance, i2c by the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
INDUCES IN A HATE"
IN THE COURSE OF NEW BOOK ON WAR
Humanitarian Philosopher of Belgium Sets Forth
Arrestingly His Detestation of Germany in
"The Wrack of the Storm

arouse tho enthusiasm " the Latin for
tho lasting love ot beauty ns distinguished
from tho cphctncrAl geographical changes
brought about by war
Certain of NJ Macterincks contributions
To tho literature ut tho war. as mght hc
expected from tho man who pcnned the
Immortal phrase "unlcss We close our eyes,
Wa are always deceived" have TO do with
mystical and splritunlistic phases of the
great contest aud u any ono be inclined
tu smile "A triuc over stories OF mothers con.
vcrHlug with sons who have died on the
battlefield, he must take into account tho
writer's idea, 80 wonderfully expressed In
this book that the spirits of the so-cullcd
dead enter the bodies NJ those nghtcrH yet
living and spur them uut tp double cndonVor.
Mactcrlinck'H discussions of proguostica-
tons concerning tho time " the wars be-
ginning, its progress and ultimate results
are interesting, since what he has tn Eny In
based upon well established facts and docu-
menta. although time alone will tell whether
various prophecies MS to results viii como
true.
Tho volume. which has been ably trans.
lated by Alexander TicNclra do MRttos, also
includes MactcrllnCks first published work,
Tho Massacre OF the Iunocents." II power
ful sketch In the Flemish manner. which
saw the light originally In the rlciade n
publication hc and some friends founded In
the Latin quarter OF Paris In 1850, and
which died ot hamilton nrtcr It's sixth num-
her In a way, this tri1e, reproducing tho
different episodes OF "a picture In the Brua'
sells Museum, painted I'm tho sixteenth ccn-
tury by Pictor Brucghcl, tho elder, may he
regarded M n sort OF vague symbolic proph-
ccy. made by the poet. playwright and
cssRyist himself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30

iintk boii Mead Go Saw YorE
IN MAURICE NtAETERLINCK's volume,
Il Tho wrack of tho storm which cm.
bodies In tho chronological order In which
they were produced all the essays pub
lished and oil the Hpccchcs delivered hy
tho great belgian mystic alnCc tho hcgin-
ning ~ tho war, upon witch each one "
them has u direct bearing, We nnd Tor
the frst time the philosopher
indulglng In tho very natural emotion ot
hate. Ito confessvs la hlH own Introduction
to tho book that he would gladly have
avoided words OF mHlcdictlon. but there
arc crimes that oblltcratc tho past and
elasn the future" He also remarks that
IT IL possible that one day, whom time has
wcaricd remembrance and rcstorcd tho
ruins. wise men will tell US that We were
mistaken. and that our standpoint was not
lofty enough but they viii say II because
they will no longer know what We know,
nor viii they have seen what wc have
seen"
As can be imagined uudcr tho circum-
stances when an ardent patriot takes FOR
his theme the destruction ot his couu-
try the essays and speeches are Ia an In
Hpircd vein. remarkable alike Tor their tiu-
cncy ~ style and "A characteristics simplicity
Ct expression. Tho tragic events which
have overwhelmed hiR country. ns voiced
by him In his lectures In Italy, doubtless
had much influence In pcrsu1ding that cuun-
try to enter the war, the moro 80 since
NJ MaatorlluCk based his plea to the ital-
iRns upon the community ot artistic and
antique intCrcstH. which exists between Bel
gium and tho pcnlnsular ally. what has
happened tn tho cities ~ his native land,
tho writer points out might occur easily
In Venice Verona, pnduR, Riminl, or even
Milan. and by such statements did he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30

COTTON As 4 WORLD POWER. A study IN
James 4 y, sehcrsr Ph y, Ii, D.. pCsl.
Yk York%FrrasgTi5s Fasis 4, "% Stokes % comPSny cn@I'Ss' ~"
II the publishers had asked tho advice of
the editor OF tho Country Gentleman In ad.
vance they would never have issued no in
tcrcstlng book as.thls under so depressing
and uninvltIng II title, They have at
tempted to mitigate the severity OF It by am
uouncing on tho wrapper In which the book
~ lnclosed that II has the readable quality
OF strong and vlrlle novel" II Is readable
and fascinating. but tho wrapper may be
taken OF before the prospective purchaser
secs II.
Doctor Seherer illustrates In his book tho
truth Of the old saying that II mnttora not
whero the total sum OF knowledge Is at
tackled 40 long na the student pursues the
leads which open up as no progresseH, Eio
will ultimately get view OF all It's various
branches. The author attacks history and
romance economics and politics. invention
aud discovery by way of the cotton boil and
no wcnves such n fabric rs has not come
from the press before IN many long day.
lie tells ua OF the social customs of the
Egyptians and how the microscope has
thrown new light upon thom. lie trnces the
myth OF the vegetable lamb which bore
woolen fleece. He reminds US that cotton
was tho luxurious fabric OF tho Romans
and how ~ became 80 popular In England
that laws had 10 be passed against II TO
protect the British woulen industry. He
shows how Ell whituey'a cotton gin pre-
vented the development of India as cotton
country and transformed the industrial life
OF tho South how Il made slavery. which
was a dying institution. profitable In tho cot
ton fields and laid the foundation for the
disputes which led 20 tho Ciyil War And
40 on from the beginnings of history up 10
the most recent times he strnga on the
thread Of cotton the romance Of large
part Of the worlds history Macaulay set
out 20 write history Of England which
should displace the latest novel on the dress
ing table OF fashion. and he succeeded,
Doctor Scherer apparently set out 10 write
"A book ON economies but he has written
volume that ought 10 bo more entertaining
10 the average adult than half the novels OF
the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30

"a very close match"

on either hand. yaniBhing In shadows and
mist heavy and high walls extended all
built OF black cut stone surmounted by
creshcta
and the prisoners with thcm--a gateway
built af two massive monollths OF dressed
stone, 0ctag0nnl and highly polished with
a hugs. straight plinth that Stern estimated
az a glance never could have weighed lesa
than ten tons
"Ironwork. heavy stonework weaving
hsheries--a good beginning here 10 work
on" thought the engineer But there was
little time for analysis. For now already
they were passing through complex series
Of inner gateways, passages, detours and
labyrinthic defenAes which--all well lighted
from above BY Are baskets-apoke only
too plainly the character OF the inclosuro
within.
"a walled town. heavily fortified" stern
realized as hs and Beatrice were thrust
forward through the last gate. Evidently
these people are living here IN constant
fear OF attack BY Formidable foes. TN
wager there's been some terrible fighting
in these narrow way5-and there may be
some more, too, before were through with
Il, God, what a place Makes mo think
OF the machicoulls and pOsterns al old Car
cassonne, so far as this Is concerned we're
back again In tho Dark Ages-dark, dark as
Erebus {"
Then. All al once. out they Issued into 80
strange 4 scene that. inYoluntnrily. the two
oaptiyes stopped short. staring about them
with wide eyes
stretching away before them an the fog
swallowed lt--a fog now glowing with light
from some source still mist-hidden-an open
plaza stretched This plaza was All sur
rounded. SO far as they could see. with
singular huts, built OF dressed stone. elrcu-
lar for the most part. and with cOnical
roofs like monster beehiyes, Windows there
we're none. but each had AN open door facing
the source Of the strange, blue-green light
Stern could now see the inside OF the
wall topped with torches; lts crest rose
some fiye feet above the level Of the plaza
and, where he could catch a glimpse OF is
base between the huts ana through the
crowdlng folk he noticed that huge quanti-
ties Of boulders were piled as though Tor
instant use Ia case Of attack
A singular dripping Of warmlsh water
here a huge drop. there another, attracted
his attention; but though he looked up 10
determine itg source. IL possible. he could
SEQ nothing except the glowing mist The
whole foor of the inelosure seemed 70 be
vet ana shining with this water; and an
me roughly clad folk. now coming from
he NUTS and concentrating toward the cap
tiees from egery direction. were vet a.
sleu ~ though Hith thls curious. constant
aparslly scattered lain
lcoNTlNuEo AoNpA1l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30

the guests OF Mrs, Blalr's parents, Mr., and
Mrs Rodgers
Aflss Georgene Butler. who has been
spending several days during the Christmas
holidays with her grandmother, Mrs. James
Butler, at her home, 5l9 Wyoming avenue.
Dorranceton, viii return to Rydnl the end
Of this week and be the guest OF MIR. and
Mrs. George +. LaSher for tho winter
months
Mrs Boiler. OF Old York road. ogontz,
has Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Comfy ana their
daughter. Miss Dorothy Comfy. OF Port
Chester, ~ y as her guests for several
days during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilbert and their sons,
Mr.. Samuel Gilbert. Mr.. John Gilbert Jr..
and Mr.. Rowland Gilbert. OF Redtop, Rydal.
returned today from Atlantic City where
they spent several days at the Marlborough
Blenheim,
Mrs. NJ NJ Ellleott Hess, OF lOs West
Queen lane Germantown. VIII give IA party
tomorrow In honor OF her daughter. Miss
Virginia Hess. Those invited are Miss
Jean Warren, Miss Margaret Goodhue. Miss
Julia Stonhouse Miss Mary LATzelere. Miss
Dorothea Shlpley, Miss Edith Shane. Miss
Marion Eberbach. Miss Dorothy Marshall.
Mr.. Kenneth Garrett. Mr., Philip Garrett.
4lEs 90 AluhEltlA lAltAAEuHuUt MT ANltUhFd
Reigel, Mr.. Alfred Hulme, Mr.. ]. Lee Pat-
ton Mr. Robert Pitheld. Mr.. Horatlo c,
Wood, Mr.. Edward Pennock and Mr. Theo-
doro Bushnell
Miss Katherine Rolb, OF West School
House lane, Germantown. has issued cards
for dance on January Z.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Morris David. OF
5229 Greene street, Germantown. are being
congratulated upon the birth OF a son. 10 bs
named Edward Morris David. Mrs. David
was Miss Frances Cutler before her mar
rlage.
Mrs. Walter Alvin Carl OF Brookllne.
Mass, Is the guest OF her parents. Mr., and
Mrs. Samuel Bispham Bowen, OF 64O7
Wayne avenue, Germantown.
Nj and Mrs ], Jarden Guenther en-
tertained at dinner last night In honor OF
Miss Marjorie Thomas and Mr.. J. NevIn
PomerOy. whose engagement was recently
announced. Covers were laid for sixteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. shackelford en-
tertained Tuesday evening at a dance at
their home In Haddonneld In honor Of
their younger daughter, Miss Alice Shackel-
ford Thirty guests were present
General J. Lewis Good and Mrs. Good
have closed their home In Bala and are
occupying apartments at tho Rittenhouse.
Members OF the firm OF II, o. Wilbur
& Sons had a delightful time last evening
The annual sales conference was hali In
the afternoon and was followed by ban
1uet az the Manufacturers Club at Broad
ana Walnut streets. The hanqueter5 then
proceeded 70 the factory, where they Wero
iolned by all the employees OF the firm and
their families foE the big annual enter
talnment ana dance. A number OF tbs
local playhouses contributed several acts
10 the vaudeville performances, which were
most enthusiastically received BY the audi
ence. Dancing completed the evening hf.
n % Wilbur celebrated his eighty-secOnd
birthday on Wednesday OF this week.
Mr.. ana MIRA Joseph L. shaner. q sis
Atlantic avenue, Atlantic CITY, announce
me engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Nina shansr, 20 Mr.. william J. Ellis, OF
Palmyra. NJ j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
Science in Popular Vein
RAplopYSA,AMIcs. ~ y. " vSl, Mlsss"'r D. van

RADIoDYNANICs ny Il. =, Miesshpr. y, van
GoatTand Company. New York
The art OF controlling distant meehanlsma
without the aid OF ARTIFICIAL connecting
means has been the logical outcome of sue
cessful attempts 10 transmit energy In the
same way An orderly and instructive
volume on this new art has Just come
from the hand OF y. H. Mlessner. assistant
member OF the Institute OF Radio Engineers
and expert radio aide United states navy,
The thesis. titled "Radiodynamica," IL
treated In a manner which makes Il intel
llgble 10 the general reader without sac
rinclnE the technical exactitude necessary
10 produce a scientific work OF value 10 the
trained engineer The history, methods and
description OF the apparatus of radio
dynamlcs are set forth with clarity and
sufIlclsnt fIllneas 90 make the volume vRiu-
able an a work Of reference,
Since the principal recent developments
OF this new art have been OF a military
nature, large portion of the volume Is
devoted 70 torpedo control applications Of
radiodynamics. The book Il of interest to
the general scientific reader as well as 10
the engineer and those concerned In the
purely military applications and pQssihill-
ties of wirelesaly controlled mechanisms.
and Il should prove most acceptable % those
amateurs who have taken serious inter-
est In wireless"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30


. Allan Stern and beatrice Kendriek ar.
nhAuiiable nurinH the weeks a. s.a,ttIiGr
HlN theE live on the nsh that Milan
NtML.9 Win r. rude red. and game
~ Wuflis lone man sptnds a great deal
~ hie time aficr that tn thr rcnatructI0n
Ul = worthy sNagUlns craft tor he piana to
'APtntn thg world IN quest ~ civtliaatton
NJ ~ ilHE they start on their pilgrimage.
w UlNW they hnYr travelled down me HUI.
IN thfuush the Harlem River ard thirtv
MA.9 AUuud the sound stern doses oW fsr
t'W minutes and whru hs awnkNa he
hnda The boat is beins drawn by n tvfriHc
surfrnt toward a gtcat cataract. In snrna
miraculous way he and Beatrice are SAVED
rom drath IN the Ereat piungt but the
aaA and gu the provisions arc lost,
hNer a WroNs rrampmrnt % The side u
We s.a. theN rrrover auifieient strcnnth aud
supplies 90 net on again for uoalpn.
q, lacy reach The ruins 81 Providence,
nrferlane In 70 they start their hiEht 10
carried FAR ont ID their cSurse aud arrive
At What seems to them he cise ot he
uud,smayod stsrn conducts serie, q
eNpruWgntF hy which he estimates tho
width ~ the chasm ~ between rs and 1870
miles. H. starts ln tue aerupisno With
N.1irlre ln an attempl 60 reach tho other
tlir. hut the machine fans and the two are
plung,l into Oblivion.
When they regain couaciouanrHs they nnd
hrwHHlvra yArtlNNs % thr Mrruyvaus, n
atrnnEU race n white. skinned. whitc-halrrd
FOLKS that live in tho darkncsa " the abyHs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
A Book Of Childhood

MORNING FACEi HEE BOOK. BY Gems strat-
p.porleF. pgubieaay Pasa Coz Lone
~ ud city. n, r.
lTils Is a book OF childhood and for child
hood. Mira sfratton Porter. whose Timber
lost stories aud nature books have had an
enormous circulation. has slven 4 series
81 verses ana tales Of the danlzehs 81 lha
woods ana zelda 40 tQld for the henenf of
4 zeal little SRI, RhQ was 3 bright spot
u her LIE fur 4 feu years The book Is
Illustrated - some ef her lnilnifahi4 Qhoto-
sraphs 8 nlra4 aua sninais
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Connolly Groome. or
Warrenton. Va. gave dansant AT the
Acorn Club. 1918 Walnut street from
until $3.50 o'clock yesterday, In honor OF
their daughter, Miss Susan T. Groome, Mrs
Groome and her daughter were assisted IN
receiving by Mrs Thomas ReRth, Mrs John
C. Groome, Mrs. Leland Thompson ana
Miss Nancy Dunning.
Miss Marion Priestley Button, OF West
Upsal street. Germantown. entertained az
dinner last night before the meeting OF
Mrs. Edward Troth's costume dance AT tho
Germantown Cricket Club
Allss Helen Boyd, OF Haverford. accom-
panied by Miss Elizabeth Taylor, OF BoHley'
Chestnut Hill, returned last Thursday from
Bennington, VT, where they were members
Of the bridal party OF Miss Imogen Norton
whose marriage to Lieutenant EnsiehaF'
took place last Tuesday,
Mr. Nicholas Biddle. who has been with
Troop A at FL Paso. Tex, has returned on
fuFlough and Is at his home ON Old YORK
road Noble. Mr., Biddle arrived just aiter
Christmas.
Mr.. John McCown, who was spending some
time ON his farm near Reading. returned
last week and Is visiting his parents. hr'
and Mrs. John A. McCown, 6sO4 hmleh
street. Germantown. where he VIII remain
until after New Years
AIr. aud Mrs. Richard Bishop OF ls0
West Hortter street. Germantown, have
left for Syracuse. N, T., whore they wiz Dc
che guests OF Mr. Bishops parents oyer
New Years Day
DR.. Joseph X. Dixon viii give an interest
ing lecture entitled The Manners ana Gus
toms OF Our Indians" on sat1 " atter-
aeon, January 8. AZ $3.50 o'clock. n the unl-
feFsity Museum. Thirty-third and spruce
sHeets. This lecture viii be illustrated Win
Hotion pictures taken BY Doctor Dixon On
~ numerous trips through the great
west
~, and Mrs. Thomas Harvey, OF kadnor'
aage Mrs. Harvey's parents, Air and Af .
John Il Bishop, Of Osstons Columbus, y. y,
Aa their guests for several days, Af anu
Afa. Bishop returned before Christmas rom
FtttaharEh, where they spent some tNie'
kriends Of Or. Frederick OWsley, of Bar
.eWsdale. RydaI VIII be glad 70 hear 1hal
as has recovered from his recent accident
- ana Ars. George Blair. q Hsll-
@ Pa Hetarned recently from F'.,-
HAfss se4g eaeas seteAe- -.4 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
CUPID HID IN HYMN BOOK
Girl to Wed Man She Net in Sunday
School Here

A romance which began nine years ago
1Sathodist Episcopal Church, Fifth street
ana Frie avenue. led 20 the wedding of
oscar ID. Hey and Miss Alice Lubbock
,S,5,Icb ,-iu ~ soiemniEad tonight az 81
Petersburg Fla Miss Ludholz who is
tvventy-one years old. lived az Fifth ana
Cayuga streets unth her departure ioi
Florlda three days ago
NM oo,Ipls met at the Sunday school
,ybsn Hev lived al 24t Erie avenue Soon
stser their meeting Hey's father moved 70
- Petersburg The youth made sessIsl
rms here from Florida 20 SEQ Mss Luanol4
sns dnslly the two beeame engaged. lheF
wili live 4 s.. PeteTsbafs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
aauIal noUaa THEATRE rAlKs


unlika and - g 5 sqFl q su1rssaor q u
nHIliF+f tunlnr C4mnIiIn are th. Heaa
Holr Qalst Tails y s. u deEson. 49,
RniInddfnhta rhHfrnea hut1iuE nV0 I.9# s
% frhreaft ~ esfanlltfs + ee fss sanz
lay camQaien Committee, A.ntstsIiai 4nis4s
fIa NHuNa Mems fhfIatian Assaoia fI0na tIsz
lfHFiaflaH fnaIatuf tnIanH. IHa Adult a4sHH
cls14sl 80 i1s 9siesss NoHaa LeeE,1 -
3. ~. aof4en ta44-s zaEter aa s..
HE.a4HE ||.|E ....
Conducted conNUIeHa4s atI HNHaH4 HN
Iafsa HtfIHNHaH4 IfNH 45as4
ElIIaaIIHEI4 /. E4HlH4sa .I IHN&s 8zt+
"nnI...4 rs. |..I"# 4.E.HII.
t'la E zIzIs1IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Janney, Jr. of Chestnut
Hill, Will Introduce Twin Daughters to
Society This Afternoon

nNE the last actual eomnsou parties will t give, ri, m
u and Mrs Joseph A. t,
rvnda daughters at
VIII ue and the
A the ,s. "Oe' ana VIII proceed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
RELICIOUs BREyTTIEs

The Rey. John W. Stcckwen. pastor of the
church ~ The New Iefusglgpi, Will preach To-
NcMest Year The eVcninE tonic will -.
WHOM the tord Lnvvth lie Chsstoueth."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30

s.,pr Frances Leiper'
nary Ashhurs'. Mary
Tovering, Betty Miller,
rsary Brooke, Gainor
pslrd. Margaret Her-
a. Elizabeth Trotter.
iols Jackson, Pauline
pepokia, Ethel New
hoid. Mary Porcher and
eleanor Noble. a cousin
n tho twins.
Meta and Alice will
be dressed alike In
fetching frocks Of
white satin and tulle
ana will carry bouquets
n old.fashioned hold.
srs. Mrs. Janney will
be assisted In receiving
nv Mrs. Radcliffe Ches.
ton. Mrs. Arthur II.
1ea. Mrs. Charles b.
wright and Mrs. VIII.
lam w. Noble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30

nr. AtEcruon ~ Crapaey will lecture tofnor-
ruw mornins ~ the hroad Street rhgatre ~
"a WeinterpretRti0u OF RallNlnn- inarir tlun.
This is the last uf the series of lectures under
tho auspices of the Ethical culture Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
BEYOND THE GREAT OBLIVION
By GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND
tsequel to The Vacant wOrid'l


with Joy Of his revolver which still swung
on his hin
God knows how we'tc going 20 talk 10
these people" reflected he, "or what sort
u trouble they've got ready 10 hand out
20 us But. once I get my riEht hand free
I'm ready for whatever comes y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30

A iargr number % Catholic societies have
stEnined their intention " participating In tho
Afchbtahur'H New Year bay reception In tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
What's Doing Tonight

11sH.lsI.hIa flrrftEfra4 Atadeilt q. -. -,
klsth aszzzl bangqft e t9s 80
4se1|tr q fHe Nasl1t4at els- rl''--H
80. ; eelazAs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30

Tho Rev. ucorgc Chalmers Richmond VIII
preach tomorrow nlHht on ''lptolerRnca" ~
hoctor Eldr,dgoa Lecture Hail. 1911 Narth
Logan square,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30

Tho Rev c. II. nawen. OF Meadville. viii
preach tomorrow morning before the Goftuuu-
town Unitarian Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30

The Chrlr,mas cantata of tho EmAnust
church viii b ptesenlei tomerrow svenlnE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Baptist

baptist
BAPTIST TEMPLE, nrnad and Berka ats
RUSSELL ~, GONWELL Will preach 1880
n. IN. and Z $50 T. N sPeglei lkHggssl9 n9rn.ng
W&T'GH NIGHT SERVICE from II to ~
EVERY ONE WELCOME.
CHESTNUT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Chestnut - west % Aoth,
nEo. ID, ADAMS. ID. p, Pastor,
eH5 n m. Brotherhood OF A. and II,
1880 a. m. Worship.
ESQ d, m, nihle school.
F. T;ih y m, Worship.
CHRISTMAS MUSIC REPEATED,
The choir viii be assisted By chorus e
hay Daniels Jones' orEonist and Leader,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30

pr H. w wyiie will discusa '-rho ola ard
tho Now'' At the forum Tomorrow afternoon AZ
thc central Y. NJ. q. 4 j wlilison smith Wi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-30
ENGLISH AUTHORS
BUSY in WARTIME
Bennett a Secret Service Man,
and f. V. Lucas a Hospital
Director, Writes Kilmer

A communication from Joyce EIlmcr,
author OF Trees. and other rocma'
tGeorgo H. Doran Company. reveals the
whereabouts OF Il number of English uu-
thorB who are publishing important books
at this llIne In this country.
Arnold Bennett. author of The Lions
Share" is now a press agent and secret
service man for the British cause. y. V.
Lucas, author OF More wanderlngs In
London and three other new volumes. y
director OF Sir J. NJ. Bnrrie's base hospital
In France Norman Angcll author " The
Worlds Highway" Ia taking compul-
sorry vacation Rt German concentration
camp near Berlin Hugh wRlpblc N scrv-
ing as n hospital aid with the Russians
on tho Rumanihn border.