davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
In Nearby
Society Circles
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, VA.

Misses MILAN were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Montgomery Fox. Misses Florence
La Rogue, Virginia Gonen and Louise
King Of Baltimore were recent guests
Of Miss Virginia Richardson. DR..
Frank Page was Vienna visitor on
Monday. and in the afternoon attend
ed the meeting of the Vienna branch
Of the Red Cross. which was held in
the Vienna Public Library. Misses
Elizabeth. Julia and Daisy Swetnam
are visiting Mrs. E. T. Carter at Gate
City, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richard
son will spend the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Richardson. Rev. Frank A.
Tyler and family were recent guests at
the parsonage. Mr.. George 8: TAFT of
Camp Lee. Va, spent the week end at
his home. Mrs. H. B. Derr and family
have returned from Missouri. Mr..
Howard Derr, who is with the Regular
Army, is now in Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

Dr. q. wallace King. after spending q
week with his family here. left satur-
day for Houston. Tex. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lansing Dow were overnight guests
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Will
liams. Misses Mary and Louisa Hunt
ington notored out from Washington
last Sunday and paid q brief VISIT to
their former home here. DR.. and Mrs.
A. L. Quaintance and Mr.. and Mrs. w
M. Scott of Washington were dinner
guests Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Wiley Scott DR.. Paul Richmond, IT., of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
cULPEPER, VA.

Mrs. Sallie Giddings of Washington
and Mrs. Bear Of Staunton were the
guest this week Of Mrs. Carter Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

VIENNA, VA.

pears. and 70 the only pennant the
team won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
EVERY ONE PATRIOTIC


IA After Mr.. Rosenberger read his resolu-
N 1l0n a half dozen men jumped up to
sfoecond IL, and West c. Boyd, who was pre-
Y siding, said he guessed it had been more
&4han seconded; 1t had been "thirded and
1{fourthed and ffthed." He spoke his an
proval Of the action taken, and the applause
WAS hearty
Il a. L. Atkiss got up to say that the clut
n kohouids be proud of the action taken that
Z he. as a member of the Veterans of Foreign
WARS of the United States, could announce
t1heir decided approval.
= DR.. H. Evart Kendig, secretary or the
club. suggested Sending Immediately "A copy
kpf the resolution to the Mayor and this
: Was done. He also made a brief address.
tcuching off some of the previous Instances
Hhen Philadelphia had been in the center
fof the countrys tide of patriotism and
asked that 1t be kept tnere. I'VE must
have this meeting and send out this mes
leage to the country before Congress nests
- said.
81 The committee appointed to consider wsys
rd means and to act with other assocla-
lons Is as follows: Mr.. Rosenberger. chair
nan; Alexander Lawrence, Jr, Jennings
Aood, William j. Eldridge. William Cope
Mnd Furber William T. Holmes. Jr. Doctor
kendig. Mr.. Atkiss f. A. Wright Jr., Cyrus
- Emerson and Wilson A. Streeter.
At the luncheon was William III Mat
4elfe, president of the City Business club
and he announced that his organization
2wQuld pass similar resolution at its
Qncheon next week.
~ Citizens who commented on the sugges-
4ton unanimously agreed with the spirit of
They felt II would be fine thing for
)on and women to assemble in the square
H0 iet national leaders speak their thought
them. thus qutckening the spirit OF
9xlotiHm and loyalty that they feel but
not know how to express. The time to
. 4 y now, they said.
~ There was feeling voiced that messages
s patriotism by right should be coming
~ philadelphia. the birthplace of the ma :
Wew York has had several rousing meet :
~ % stir patriotism" one man said The
x others ought not let any one in all
6ountry say that Philadelphia Lays be-
when the question Ia one OF love Of
N.Y. aS
~ spirit of the suggestion was appre-
~ by Mayor Smith and DR.. II b.
1ou and James r. Lennon, council
10 leaders. The Mayor MAS enthusiastic
~ Of the idea. but thought 1t ought
DQsfponed until sfter Congress con-
- April The couneiima~ic chi Il
~ Rs enthusiastic. ~ thought the
GkQ11l1 take the initiative In anythiua
y ~ saward holding such a meet.
ACTION. CITIZENS SAX
- citizens picked haphAxard
~h0llt the municipality, Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
u. OF P. PORTIAS FIGHT TO JOIN
NAVAL FORCES OF UNCLE SAM
Miss Rose Lerner and Miss Pinckney Lee Estes
Eager to Enlist in Yeomanry and
Do Their Little Bit
BY M'LISS

The only two girl lawyers at the Uni
Nersty of Pennsylvania-Miss Pinckney Lee
Estes and Miss Rose Lerner--are having
difficult time in tryins to do their bit
but, believe them they are going to do it,
Such little experience as they had yes
terday will not be allowed to stop them
at all.
The two Portals of tie law school read
Secretary Daniels's proclama ton calling
upon women to enlist in the navy and start
ed right out to be in tie Irst group. They
went TO the Naval Home. at Fitzwater
street and Grays Ferr: road. and met an
obstacle
Not until YOU join the Woman's Division
of the Naval League" they were told by
Miss Gretchen Gordon, who was acting for
the chiefs.
The co-eds knew their rights and refused
Why that's purely voluntary organiza-
ton, mere side line" they protested I'VE
want to join the United states navy"
One woman can he stubborn as an
other Despite the invitation Mr.. Daniels
gave TO all women the two students were
not taken in. They were allowed to register
their qualifications. but the final word was
not spoken But they say they will get in
yet.
THE very idea We saw scores of men
being enlisted. and yet they tried to force
us into special organization before taking
us"
BY now the Navy Department probably
has the letter of complaint from Miss Estes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
vENDER OF vIOLETS MUST
CURE HIS SPRING FERVOR
Warned That Poetic Fancy Dispor'eu
in Shopping District May Cost
Him $3.50

Mankind is pretty well under the hee' o'
the poet who starts singing of shrinking
violets this time OF the year-theres "o
law against em complain the pollce' ou'
raucous statesmen who shove the flowers
themselves under the noses of lady shop-
pers should and will be arrested
James Mslatiso, alleged head OF the N"-
let Trust" whose mossy aell is at 20 sou'''
Hicks street. had Just finished a little eye
rolling defamation at Fifteenth and Cfest-
nut streets today,and was holding his wares
to the world when Policeman MeFa'ls TOOK
him gently by the arm and led him over
to the Central police station. .. .-....t t
Well here's spring" sang the battered
crowd in the anteroom when the man
was led in bearing his flowers. The mag
istrate told Mala;isO that he must stay
out of the shopping district and keep the
men employed by him out of that district
or he would have to pay $3.50 and costs.
He was then discharged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23

ana Miss I.erner. and they expect to go to
the Naval Home armed with Secretary Dam
ieIS answer today and become full-fedged
ycomen.
Miss Lerner, who will be graduated this
year is a charming Hungarian. although
she took out her second naturalization ma =
pers this morning
Miss Estes. as her name would indicate.
Is charming southerner. having been born
IN columbia. s. e. Moreover. her grand
father died from wounds received while
hghting for the Confederacy. and so she
comes justly by her martial tendencies.
we didn't want all this to come on, g
NJ SIS Estes said, because we don't want
to give up our law course here until il is
absolutely necessary. But we felt that II
published accounts were true about there
being $4,000 men shy in the United States
navy, we could do our little best to take the
places of two men. We both know stenog-
raphy and bookkeeping and could. therefore
] believe. qualify for cei ical positions in
the yeomen service. We wrote to be en-
rolled on the reserve list. We do not want
notoriety nor do we want to serve unless
we are absolutely needed"
Miss Lerner. whose father is not a nat
uralized citizens of the United States. does
not subscribe to the principles for which
her native land is fighting and wants to
become real out-and-out "citizeness" so
that she can do some active work for Uncle
sam should her services be needed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
SELECTMAN G.. Il. CONRADE
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS
Fifth Ward Representative in Councils
Had Held Several Public
Offices

Select Councilman George T. Conrade,
who represented the' Fifth Ward. died at
his home. 626 Spruce street, this afternoon
Death was caused by a stroke of paralysis,
which caused him to become unconscious
yesterday. He remained so until his death,
Councilman Conrade was serving his sec
ond term in Councils, Previous to his
councilmanic position he had served several
terms in the Legislature and at one time
was clerk in the Office of the city Con-
troler. He was also "A Constable attached
to eX-Magstrate Careys office. lie was
sixty-fve years old and is survived by one
daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
TELL JURY BRTBEy WERE
PAID TO PREVENT STRIKES
Twenty Cleveland Contractors Say
Graft Money Made Work Pos.
sible on Bridges

CLEVELAND, March 2S--The Cuyahosa
County Grand Jury late today was told by
nineteen building contractors that $50, ,ooo
in graft was paid TO prevent strikes on
bridges in the coursesof construction prior
to the lockout Of 10000 men by the build.
ing trades employers association
1t was testified Jacob Rabin. builder Of
the new ,Olmstead Hotel, paid $4,000 IN
weekly instalments to insure continuous
stories are untrue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
Hot Springs Entries for Tomorrow

First race, maiden three-year- -oids, 8 fur
sweep 100; Frea, 107t Dontbrush, 100; PULASKI.
fos: Ny:sse ~ Folly los; stesty ios Greek
Second race. selling three-yesr. olds and up.
furionSs - ophelia W., i0i; .Recluse. 10a
Finch Pinch; Iio: 'Flsetabells, 100: csnonbridss: III
Iise tins ling, IN; Arehplotter ia; Lanshorne.
Third race. handicap, three gear -olds and up.
Mars css.ids i9s; Psnzarets.' 10; Colonel
Nennie. i23i Old Rosebud 1877,
nile 'ai and Y s.Sd'iuqss ss' s.Mi.s%ss
stone iOs; 1sjrhcrnhi los. tsSThornSiil stable
rim ssse: selling tns.s-yssr.eld. and .sp.
esoisIs u.s. Pos%sn ns:n ac, Ts PSs nsrr,.oS .oS
s0i; sliandin,sr; i6i: Cash on Dsiiysry. 'io7
k.ndsn loS: Al Tsuri, iie bcsar.. yii ii4 D'''''
sizth rscs. ss!lins. four-yesr-oids and up.
I;' S S's.s::, s::SIii ", 'S:s S::;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
Hot Springs Results

FIRST RACE. three -year-ods and up, fur
longs:
., James a.. l0i. Merrimee 10 TO | 4 to 2 to l
3. Piunser. 1OI, Buxton. 3to even to =
Time, l6. Cuinia, Cousin Bob Dore. First
Rays, sarbornc. Pssha kestrel. ES-shern and
Woody also ran.
sECoND RACE. four-yesr-olds and upward.
selling. 5bs furlonBs:
j stiiiy ,snsr Ssns ioG saNton SIC sto TO TO
s. Detour. 1l3 Murphy .. 9 to 2 to / to I
Time. ;0s 10. Myola. jungle, Ellen Smythe,
FrisSy and Alcourt also ran.
THIRD RACE. four-yesr-olds and up. selling.
/. Chad Buford 1Os, Crump 3 to to to 2
=. Rose Juliette. l03, Jen-
Foeman, ia, McCowen., 10 to 4 TO to l
Time. 40 20; Little Bigger Depra, verena.
Manioc. Wap Leiloaha. First star and Rey
Oakwood also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
Flag Raising at Eddystone Postpons,

The flag raising and patriotic celebration
which was to have been held at the close
of work tomorrow at the Eddystone Ammu
milton Corporation has been postponed unit,
after Cngress meets and hears the Presi.
dents message. The committee in charge
thought il better not to bring the great
crowd together until the country's policy n
determined upon. The employees, Including
those of the Remington Arms Company.
number 10000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
Mayor Would Haze Rally
~ but After Congress Acts

MAYOR SMITH, in defining his
lv1 attitude toward the suggested
patriotic rally in Independence
Square, was emphatic in saying how
great he thought it was, but added
that he did not believe II advisable
until after Congress has heard what
the President has to say in April.
"Do not misunderstood me-" he
said. 81 think such a rally would
be splendid, but l do not think it
necessary Just at this time"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
Holland to Bar Armed U. S. Ships

LONDON, March o3-The Dutch news
paper Handelsblad is quoted in a dispatch
from The Hague today as authority for the
statement that the Government of the
Netherlands has decided to bar armed
American and British merchant ships from
the ports of Holland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
WILSON TO BLAME IF WAR
COMES, TEUTONS ASSERT
Lokal Anzeiger Says Presidents Policy
One of Careless and Grim
inal Errors"

BERLIN. March 23-"The policy of
President Wilson since breaking of diplo-
matte relations with Germany has been
characterized by careless and criminal
errors" says the Lokal Anzeiger
The paper adds that IF President Wilson
iashly wants war he should start it and
then he will have it," Ii concludes
THE monstrous guilt for a German-Amer
lean war. should IL come. would fall alone
upon the President and his Government"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
Gilentingcr {. H. S. Ball Captain

Oscar Client nger was elected captain OF tn
Central IIign school bssebsl tenn this after
noon in Doctor OBriens office. He IL eightee
years old and has been the varsity catche
ter two years He is a sophomore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
Mahan Elected Drexel Captain

A. f. Mahan was elected captain Of the
DreNeI Institute basketball team for lai1-l8lS.
This is his first year on the team, He is a
iuI"T in tho lower school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-23
MILTON STOCK WIRES PAT
MORAN HE'S COMING SOUTH

ST PETERSBURG. Fla, March 23.-
Late this afternoon Manager Moran re-
ceived a wire from Milton stock. who is
in Mobile. Ala. saying that he would be
here as soon as possible No ward has yet
been received from Niehoff
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
LUTHEUANS TO OBSERVE
REFORMATION anniversary

The quadri centennial celebration Of
the Reformation will begin on Sunday
in st Stephens Lutheran Church, the
Rev. 'sdec!c Doerr, pastor. The morn
ing sermon vii, be given by the Rev.
Or. H. A. Weller, president Of the
Minlsterlum, Of Pennsylvania. The pas
tors evening subject will be "The
Dawning OF the Reformation"
There will be a harvest festival the
following Sunday morning, with Sunday
School anniversary In the evening. Boys
from the Orphans Home will be
guests that evening. Services on the
third Sunday Of the celebration include
morning sermon by a member Of the
general council, in session in Philadel-
phia, and an evening sermon by the
pastor upon THE Necessity Of the
Reformation"
Sermon subjects for the two remain
ing Sundays will be "The Expulsion OF
PrOtestants," "The Birth OF Luther, &"
and the Death OF King Gustavus Adol-
phus." The chief quadrl-centennial SER
vice Will be Sunday morning, Novem-
Der a.
On Thursday evening November 4,
there will be a lecture, illustrated by
slides, prepared by the Rev. Dr. Charles
Jacobs, on Luther and the Reforma-
tlon.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
PROHIBITION IN
west VIRGINIA
Mrs. Neel Will Speak on
This Subject at First
Presbyterian
10Y OF A CHRISTIAN"
PASTORS THEME

The Joy OF Christian" Will be the
< subject Of the morning sermon at 1880
O'Clock at the First Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. J. Ross Stoneslfer,
minister. The sacrament Of Infant bap-
tism will be administered by the pastor.
The GO-to-Church Band Will also be
open for new enrolment from the Sun
day school. The choir will sing MY
God Accept My Heart. (Brackettl. The
soloist Will be Mrs. Julia Baynard Clark
and her selection will be 20 Lord OF
Life" (Salter).
The Sunday school meets at noon.
Christian Endeavor Society meets IN
the Junior room at Gas o'clock.
The closing service Of the day Will
be one OF more than usual interest
Mrs. Rudd T. Neel. OF Huntington, w
Va, will be the speaker. She has a
very convincing story TO tell concern
ing prohibition in her State. The choir
will sing Il VIII Arise" Harker, and r.
d. Eaton, tenor, will sing The Mount
Of Olives" Blschon.
The organ numbers for the day are as
follows: Morning, "Chanson Triste, d
Tchaihowsky and March in B Flat,
Faulkes. Evening Romanza AppasiOn-
ata," Orth, and "Hallelujah Chorus
Handel.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
Mr.. Jones TO PREACH ON
THE man THAT Saves"

At Sllverbrook NJ. E. Church tomor-
row, the pastor, the Rev. Elwood w.
Jones, VIII occupy the pulpit both
morning and evening. At the morning
service, beginning at 1890 o'clock, his
subject will be THE Name That
Saves" At this service the chorus
choir will sing two anthems and lead
the congregational singing.
The Sunday School will meet at 2
O'Clock. The Epworth League Will hold
its devotional meeting at 6.45 O'Clock.
The evening service will begin at
790 O'Clock, a considerable part OF the
service being devoted to congregational
singing. The subject Of the pastors
evangellstlc address will be "The Two
Gates"
Glass meeting will be held Tuesday
evening, at o'clock. The mid-week
service OF prayer and testimony will
be held Wednesday evening at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
BY THE REV. CHARLES STELZLE.
Religious EditOr.)

Some time ago a surgeon declared
that he could heal the criminal tend
encies OF certain kinds of people
through an operation-and the world
laughed at him. But he made a sue
cessful demonstratlon OF his theory In
the case OF an incorrigible boy.
Whenever you go very far back into
the study OF moral and religious
problems you will run full tilt into q
psychological or sociological reason
which is responsible for much OF what
most OF rs call "sin."
II must be perfectly plain TO any
fair-minded person that some So
called criminals never had a fair
chance. We send too many men to
Jail. Some OF them should have been
sent 20 the hospital instead.
All the great social questions are
fundamentally religious and moral.
You moral. You cannot think OF
some phases OF child labor for ex-
ample, without a swelling OF the
throat caused by a high moral re-
solve to fight It. but beyond this per-
sonal aspect OF the question is the
fact that child labor is immoral. You
cannot discuss this question purely
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
Many Men Sent TO Jail Should be Sent
10 Hospital Instead, Says Dr.. SieIzIe

from the economic standpoint-it is
more than mere matter OF money.
IL Is queer that while some excel
lent people can see the liquor ques-
ton as a moral and rel gious prob
lem and, while some OF them will
gladly open their churches for the
discussion Of temperance reform, they
are blind to the fact that had housing
and poor sanitation drive many peo-
pie 70 drink, and that these are also
mortal and religious questions.
They will organize great mass
meeting to fight the saloon. but they
VIII not even attend a conference to
discuss situations that are primarily
/ responsible for the saloon.
There must be greater breadth OF
vision both by workingmen who are
concerned primarily about social and
economic reform and churchmen who
are most anxious about moral and
spiritual reconstruction.
II these wO groups can be brought
together and made TO see that while
each has an important though diner
ent task in the building up OF so
ciety, their work has a common basis
It will bring about quickly the great
reformation which simply awaits
united leadership.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
EMISSION OF CHURCH"
Mr.. CUAWFORD'S subject

"The Mission Of the Church" is the
theme Of the sermon, tomorrow morn
ing. at 1890 o'clock In Central Presby-
terian Church, by the minister, the
Rev. j. II. Crawford. Mr.. Dumont, Of
Philadelphia, will sing, Fear Yet Not,
o Israel" by Buck. The ordinance OF
infant baptism Will be observed In con-
neotlon with this service.
The Sabbath School will convene al
ii.55 O'Clock. The Y. p. S. C. E. will
meet at Gas o'clock. The evening SER
vice will begin at las O'Clock. The min
lister will preach on "The Grace OF
renderheartedness." X. A. Horner Will
sing seek Ye the Lord" by Roberts.
Organ numbers; "Salut D'Amour," Ell
gar; "rrlumphal March" Memmens
"Gavotte," from MlgnOn, Thomas
softly Now the Light OF Day. Colts
chalk, Reynolds; March," Petrali.'
Every one welcome to these services.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
DIR. SHUMAY TO preach
At SECOND BAPTIST

At the Second Baptist Church tomor-
row, at 1870 and las o'clock, the Rev.
W. B. Shumay, D. d., Of the Temple
University Of Philadelphia, Pa, will
preach. The Bible school convenes at
noon. The Senior C. E. Society Will
meet at Gas o'clock.
The musical program Will be as fol-
lows: Organ prelude, "Adagio In e
Flat" Merkel; anthem, Now the
Shades OF Night Are Cone" Schneider
solo, Judge Me, o God" Buck: organ
postlude, "Pontislcalla," Lemmons.
Evening-"Or Selection" Andan-
tino; Thomas Anthem, If Ye Love Me
Keep My Commandments" Danks
duet, "Tarry With Me-" Roma; organ
postiude, AT Evening"" Ashford.
Monday, at o'clock, City C. E. Union,
the annual fan rally to be held in the
chapel. Wednesday, at 8 o'clock, Miss
Ellen Samworth, principal Of No. ts
school will speak in the interest OF
the antl-llcense campaign.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
PROF. KING WILL SPEAK
At DELAWARE avenue

The services tomorrow at Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. will be In
charge OF the pastor. the Rev. Joseph
Y. Irwin. S. Il. D., who Will take for the
morning subject, at 1890 o'clock.
present Opportunities Through Unde-
veloped Power"
The Sunday School will meet at 2
O'Clock. Christian Endeavor meeting at
6.45 o'clock.
The evening service, at 7.30 o'clock,
will open with a song service. The
speaker at this service, viii be Profess
sor w. ]. King, OF the Naval Academy,
at Annapolis
The special musical program for the
day Is as follows:
Morning-Organ prelude, Maestoso
Andantaino, Rousseau; solo and quar-.
! tet, selected; anthem, II Could Not
Do Without Thee" De We're; organ
pOstlude March in +. Rousseau.
Evening-Organ prelude, Break OF
Dawn, Schemecker; tenor solo, LET
Us Have Peace" Ball. Charles Stew
art; anthem, Il Was Glad When They
Said" Brown; male chorus, "Remem-
Der Me-; organ postlude. Allegretto,
Schemecker.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
CHURCH AND ITS LIFE"
subject At bethany

The services at Bethany Baptist will
be conducted by the miniSer. the Rev.
John +. Hunsberger, tomcEow. Morn
ing worship and sermon at 1880 o'clock,
subject. "1he Church and Its Doctrine. 3"
Theme at 7.4j o'clock, "The Church and
It's LIFE" Bible school at ? o'clock. B..
Y. P. L. at : o'clock. The monthly
meeting OF the Bible School Teachers
Association Tuesday evening, at 3
o'clock Prayer. service at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
AUTHOR OF my DELAWARE
AT ASBURY TOMORROW

At Asbury NJ. e. Church, the Rev.
George White Dawson. pastor. services
tomorrow will be; 0 o'clock, prayer
meeting. p. G. McColly, leader; 1880
o'clock, preaching. nubject, "Faith IN
Cod o'clock. Sunday school; $50
O'Clock, EPworth Leaguei 7.30 O'Clock.
preaching, subject. "1he Kingdom Of
God" Special music by Prof j. G.
Daley, author Of "My Delaware and
"A Solconless Nation in 1920"
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
GO TO CHURCH MONTH"
AT M'CABE MEMORIAL

Az Mccabe Memorial Church, tho Rev
James w. Easlcy, pastor. seryicsN for tho
Saba h will bei 1880 O'Clock, worship
and sermoni 7.45 evening. worship
and sermons l2 o'clock noon. Sabbath
schools 7 o'clock, service Of the young
people under the Epworth League. The
meeting will be lead by j. Clifford Kirk
Subject. "Aims Of McCabo League"
This Is go-to-church-month for the
church.