davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16
&riessbrieie psn Der rumani'
iden Trunt.
@erfriibter Sissesiubsl. - Die Jludt
aus 9ufareit. - Oas Rahen Der
iiesrei9en Qrmee. - @ie Buiareit
fiel. panit unb JIu4t. -
,Mladenien fommt!"
Bon u bolt Sim m erm q nn
ariegsberidteritatter.

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tarsiter ein Gag bober syreube. gins
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ibsn 9eneralItabs, fie in bic gbens
gu lpdsn unb iie bnnn an ben 9es
birsspaa suriidaulperfen unb an ibm
5u 3erquetIdtn, fhien nun aud Der
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gut pie asIuneeh, fpie iie f9on pors
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trupp, seseniiber gu einem elanSsnben
@rfplg esfiibrt babsn iOlIte. Satts
bamals bic rumGniihe 4rmee iih
nu6 ibrem amtlihn 5asesberi9t NIT
1900 9efanssnsn bssniiseu miifsu, 70
naren es bissmaI niht peniser Die
10000. allsrbings - bic YeitGti<
euus feblte nod. 9o9 bic Sabusn
bipssn aus. iubelnbs MaFsn burdsos
ssh bas Staotinnere unb - Ielbitpers
itdnoli9 - tein Wenid beritanb auf
eirmal aud uur Elm Wurt 9suti4.
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1admittass, Iiefen poIi5eibeamte
berum unb forberteu bic Gntfernung
Der Sa6nen. Sod fei es ni6t gong 70
melt, ipie bas Geriidt, 70 bsitimmt es
aufgetreten mar, bate rpiHsu pplIen.
Man ioIe. bic mtli9e geiannts
maduns abtpurten. Sie eridien erit
anbersu Sasss - unb mar elm sIats
tes Dement, Der Sieeespoii! Die
&riegsportsi fu9te bic Su&e gu er=
tldren. @snsral 9rasabino. bon benz
man piel sripartet bate, fei seblieben
= mas iibrieens ridtis mar =, unb
bas R0tbies 5ur Ginidrdutuns bes
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fen Siesespoit eniiprehenben grfols
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ianbten, nit ausnobme pes boffGnbis
f6en unb ameritunii9en, bic Stabt
bsrlieben unb nad Saifp abreiiten.
Ro9 fpuBte man ni6t, bab in Wabrs
belt grajona bereits Dor stpei Sasen
gsfallen mar; bod liefen nunmebr uns
siinftise Geriidte in ipa9fenbem Inns
fang Inn. llnb bann = i'm Snnbs
umbreben mar plDblih cine regels
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f6on INNER geipubt bate -, babI
nGmIia bic SeutIden Srauen unb
ainber, senau 10, pie es BON ben
grf9aren 5etannt mar, lebenbigen
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Gin Sbeil Der giirserf6aft labts|
feimlih iiber Tplde Rdubergefdi4s
ten; pisls aber entfebten iid. limb
pieie Deutihen lpnren nun i'm Mns
riiden, unb Der militGrifhs S9ub Der
6aupfftabt tpurbe 5ufebenbs INNER
piinner. 9luf ben DGnern, auf ben
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bic fliehen fpollten, plab.
Dor alien Dinsen bradte iid In Sfs
terheit, tper an Der Sebe sum ariegsl
4beilgenommen bntte. Cine U2ensel
'9iperer lnfdlIe iporen bic Jolse bes
Nrdf0uneA l1lnn fngl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16

Web6en. entes, tfr aueemeine Sausarbgii
glatsntrGafn 252 gtrmau fire., ubcrbGIe
2sl. ubon 1909. tbl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16

etarb au gienItaa ben is. Usbmar iol
glQfttb Af2 llbr.
Maria 81. Wloeita,
aeb. 9rantber

9aittipe bon w,idaeI waoeita. weerbieuna grsi'
fna, ben 49, Hebrii1r 1917, Manm!ttnes.2 utr
bonn Trausrbdnle, no. 222b gS CLIFTON .ibenlis.
aus unb III pribGt 1915
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
North Philadelphia

Prominent among the early spring we'd
dings will be that of Miss Helen w. Reger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rieger. of
$40 North Twenty-fourth street and Mr..
Howard +. Maharg, of 1913 North Fif-
teenth street which will take place on We'd
nesday evening. April II, in the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Resurrection,
Broad and Toga streets and will be fol-
lowed by reception at the Aldne Hotel.
The bridal party will include Miss Kath-
arne Schmidheiser. maid of honor: Mrs.
Harry y. Cochrane matron of honor Miss
Elizabeth c. Rieger, cousin of the bride;
Mrs Carroll a Haines, Mrs. w Ralston
Rodgers, Jr, Miss Dorothy Paddon. of
Utica. y. V, bridesmaids: Miss Elizabeth
Schmidheser. flower girl: Mr.. Harry G.
Rieger, brother of the bridegroom, best
man, and Mr.. Carroll A. Haines, Mr..
George h. Rebmann. Mr. George r. Beeh-
len, Scranton, Pa; Mr. Harry p. Cochrane
and Mr. J. Howard Savage ushers.
On Wednesday. Mrs Rodgers gave a
luncheon and bridge for the bride at her
home. 1922 Penn street. In addition to
the matrOn of honor and bridesmaids. the
guests included Mrs. 4. Nelson Clarke, Miss
Rinetta Pullen. Miss Evelyn Duncan. Miss
Violet Schmidheser. Mrs. Clarence p. Culn.
Mrs, Henry LaEue Thompson. Mrs. l.. FL
lott, Mrs. Clifford Elliott, Miss Minnie Hex
amer. Mrs. Louis Schwartz and Mrs. Ed
ward &. Bell.
Tonight Mr.. Harry G. Rieger will give a
dinner dance at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club in honor of his sister and Mr.. Maharg.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Nugent. of 264s
Myrtlewood street, have issued invitations
to the wedding of their daughter. Miss Mar
guerite NJ Nugent. and Mr.. Herbert Robus
on Wednesday afternoon. April II. at 4
o'clock in st. Columbas Catholic Church,
G.ehigh avenue and Twenty-fourth street.
The bride has selected her sister. Miss Alice
Nugent, for maid of honor; Miss Mary
Nugent, a cousin, for bridesmaid. and Miss
Rosalie Nugent. flower girl Mr. Robus
will have Mr. John Cosgrove for best man.
At home cards are inclosed for after May
l. at Reese street and the Parkway
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
MRS. ALICE M. ROBERTS
TO BE AN APRIL BRIDE
Noted Portrait Painter Will Wed Rob
ert S. Culin, New Yorker, on
Easter Wednesday

Mrs. Alice Mumford Roberts, one Of tho!
most noted portrait painters in Amerioos
is to be an April bride. She will marry
Robert Stewart Culin of New York, o.
Easter Wednesday, April IL.
The wedding will be an extremely quist
AFFAIR, and will be witnessed by only q few
members of the two families and q small
number of friends, not more than q dozen
or dozen and half of guests being present.
Mrs. Roberts, who Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph p. Mumford, marrie1
in 1905 Prof. Jacob Clarence Roberts, of
the Southern Manual Training School, who
died in 1910. She has exhibited portreitD
in noted exhibitions since the time of her
widowhood, her first picture being shown
at the Paris Salon in 1910. Her pictures
have been shown here frequently. She won
the Mary Smith prize from the Academy
of the Fine Arts in 1906, and was award
ed bronze medal at the Panama-Paciflo
Exposition in 1915. Many of the most
prominent women in the United States
have had their portraits painted by Mra.
| Roberts.
| Mr.. Culin. who was born here, was :
| director at the University of Pennsylvania
| Museum from 1892 to 1899. He has writ
| ten a number of books and has made scien-
tifc expeditions to Japan, Korea. China and
| India. He is now connected with the Brook
| lyn Institute Museum Brooklyn. H.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31

some moments saw recognition tinged with
awe creep across his countenance.
Presently without a word he took one
Of my hands in his and dropping to one
knee raised my fingers to his lips. Perry
had taught them this trick. nor ever did
the most polished courtier OF all the grand
courts of Europe perform the little act Of
homage with greater grace and dignity
Quickly raised Ghak to his feet, clasp
ing both his hands in mine. think there
must have been tears In my eyes then
l know felt too full for words. The king
of sari turned toward his warriors.
our emperor has come back" he an
nounced. Come hither and"
But he got no further. for the shouts
that broke from those savage throats would
have drowned the voice of heaven itself.
had never guessed how much they thought
of me. AS they clustered around, almost
fighting for the chance to kiss my hand. I
saw again the vision of empire which /
had thought faded forever.
With such as these l could conquer a
world. With such as these / would con-
uuer one II the Sarians had remained
loyal so, too, would the Amozites be loyal
still and the kaians, and the Suvians. and
all the great tribes who had formed the
federation that was to emancipate the
human race of Pellucidar.
Perry was safe with the Mezops I was
safe with the Sarians now IL Dian were but
indeed
1t did not take long to outline to Ghak
all that had befallen me since l had de-
parted from Pellucidar. and to get down TO
the business of finding Dian. which to me
at that moment was of even greater inn
portance than the very empire itself.
When told him that Hooja had stolen
her he stamped his foot in rage.
1t is always the Sly one" he cried
1T was Hooja who caused the first trouble
between you and the Beautiful One.
1t was Hooja who betrayed our trust
and all but caused our recapture by the
, Sagoths that time we escaped from Phutra
| 1T was Hooja who tricked you and sub.
stituted Mahar for Dian when you started
| upon your return journey to your owr
| world.
| 1T was Hooja who schemed and lied
until he had turned the Kingdoms one
against another and destroyed the fedora
| tion.
When We had him in our power VIZ
were foolish to let him live. Next time
| Ghak did not need finish his sentence.
| He has become very powerful enem!
now" replied. That he is allied in SOM
way with the Mahars is evidenced by th
| familiarity of his relations with the Sagoth
| who were accompanying me in search o
| the great secret, for it must have beel
Hooja who l saw conversing with then
| just before reached the valley Doubt
less they told him of our quest and he has
tened on ahead of us. discovered the cav
and stole the document. Well does he de
serve his appellaton of the Sly One"
With Ghak and his head men l held
| number of consultations. The upshot @
| them was a decision to combine our scare
| for Dian with an attempt to rebuild tn
crumbled federation.
(CONTiEUFD MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
GIRL SCOUTS PARADE
IN PATRIOTIC DISPLAY
Five Troops March From Broad
Street Station to Independ-
ence Square

Five troops of Girl Scouts in their khaki
blouses and skirts and wide felt hats
with flags flying marched from Broad
Street Station before noon today to take
part in the Independence Square demon
stration.
The troops were gathered from many Sec
tions of the city, and besides the five in the
parade hundreds of individual members
were at Independence Hall long before the
time for the first address.
The troops parading were Troop l, from
the Star Garden Recreation Center. under
command of Miss Edwina Ginder; Troop
g from the Athletic Recreation Center,
Twenty-fifth and Master streets. under COM
mand Of Miss Louise Debus; Troop 4, from
the Bethany Presbyterian Church. Fifty
fourth and Spruce Streets under command
of Mrs A. NJ Settlers; Troop Z, from Fun
field Playground, Twenty-second and Sedg-
ley streets. under command of Miss Minerva
Stern, and Troop s, from the Ninth Pres
byterian Church, Fifty-seventh street and
Washington avenue, under command Of
Mrs. L. A. Metzger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
Countess to Speak

one of the largest audiences of its kind
which has ever attended lecture in the
Bellevue-Stratfo ballroom will assemble
Monday afternoon to hear the Countess
TurczynOwcz tell of her experiences in Po-
land when the country was overrun by the
Germans.
The lecture is to be under the auspices of
the Polish Committee of the Emergency
Aid and will be in aid of the fund which
the countess is raising to rehablitate the
province of Suwalki. where she lived with
her husband and children before the war
started
Nine. Turczynowicz is an American. who
married Count de Gozdawa Turczynowicz
abroad. Her husband is Polish officer in
the Russian army and is chief of the sani-
tary engineers. lie was professor in the
university at Warsaw before the war.
Mrs. Trenchard E.mlen Newbold, a re-
cent bride; Mrs. Edgar II. Church and Mrs
Edmund II. Mccullough will preside over
tables at which autographed copies of
when the Prussians Came to Poland" a
book written by the countess, will be sold
during the afternoon a group of society
girls. including Miss Emile Posey Kennedy,
Miss Jean Newbold Thompson. Miss Mar
garet Berwnd. Miss Margaret Remak. Miss
Charlotte Eleanor Pepper, Miss Hannah
Wright, Miss Eleanor Wurts and Miss Ger
trude Pancoast, will receive contributions
TO the fund the countess is raising, in the
boxes and a like service will be performed
by a group of Polish girls in their national
costume on the FIRST floor of the ballroom.
Miss Agnes Repplier essayist will pre-
side, and among those occupying boxes will
be Mrs Norman Macleod. Mrs George
Horace Lorimer, Mrs. Bayard Henry. Mrs.
Thomas Robins, Mrs. George Wharton Pep
per. Mrs John c. Groome. Mrs. Cornelius
Stevenson, Mrs. J. Willis Martin, Mrs Reed
A. Morgan Mrs. II. S. Prentiss Nichols,
Mrs. William Ellis Scull, Mrs. G. Colesberry
Purves, Mrs. George w. Norris, Mrs. Horace
Howard Furness. Jr,, Mrs. Stanley Girls
void Flagg, Jr Mrs. r. De Witt Cuyler,
Mrs. George Bidde. Mrs. Charles Wolcott
Henry and Mrs. Charles Edward IngersolL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
What's Doing Toni

Herbert Athletic Club banassoy
house Hotel, 1850 o'clock. MsfhhegV
Household Arts Alunnss Assec1o
Temple University banquet, Ritto1
Hotel $3.50 o'clock. Members
wemen's Medical club, nssthiy -
bers T 49, i+7F/X
Ah-Enslish song recital, By pup)1f
Charles Aiken. Orpheus Club Room4 40
Chestnut street, s:15 o'clock. Free.
English Societies bazaar, Hsrtisu111
Hall. Admission charge. y
Philadeiphis Orchestra, Bach re-
music, Academy Of Music AdfnlG
charge. @2<
Private views Of annual exhibition q
paintings, Art Club. Invitation. w
North Philadelphia Real Estate Hso1r1G
Association have smoker. s313 North Beot
street. Members. SN
Delaware County Bar Association dinio
Bellevue-Stratford. Members. s
Plano Trade Association dinner, Bsllevul
Stratford. Members.
Camp Fire Club Of America dinner, -
vue-Stratford. Members.
Basketball game and shirtwaist dance
members Of the National Woman's part
Phillips Brooks School, 4224 Baltimore avl
nue.. at p. m. Admission charge.
Nance Club banquet. Kugler's. Membeu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
THE STORY THUS FAR

When David Innes breaks through the
ground OF PclluCidar in the giant iron mole
which carried him 500 miles to the earth
and back he finds himself in a strange part
OF the land at the carth's core, The sun.
ever shining directly in the zenith, gives
him no clue as to his whereabouts. After
many adventures in which he meets his
old friend Perry. the professor and in
Nentor of the iron mole, David Is cap
tnred again by the Sagoths and taken pris.
oner to Mahar city. Perry has told
David that in his absence llooja. the Sly
one. has succeeded in breaking up the
federation of states. but has not sue
ceeded in winning Dian. the hero's beau
tiful wife, who has He'd from the traitors
vicious advances.
In the Mahar city David sees his wife
again, and rescucs her from death in the
arena. The Mahars promise them their
freedom II David returns what he had
stolen years before-the books containing
the formula for the chemical propagation
of the Mahar race. David finally con
sents and, under heavy escort of Sa-
goths, starts the way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31

recently returned from the South. where
tney spent some time this winter. will close
thelr town house this week and go to the
country, where they will spend the sum-
mer ana occupy their new home at Wawa
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Irwin Taylor, of Chester,
announce the engagement of their daughter
Miss Helen Beaumont Taylor. to Mr. Will
liam Blake McClenahan, Jr., also of Chester
The Misses Roney, of 4112 Spruce street,
announce the engagement of their niece
Miss Dorothy Roney Harris, to Mr.. William
Lawson King, They are giving a dance in
her honor this evening
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Wilson, of 1416
North Fifteenth street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Helen
Law Wilson. to Mr.. Philip Hall Wright,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip E Wright of
this city
Mr. Daniel Wentz. Jr, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Wentz, of the Orchard. Wash
ington lane. Chelten Hills; Mr.. Samuel Gil
bert. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert Of
Redtop, Rydal, and Mr.. Henry Drayton,
son of Mrs. Voorhees, Drayton. of Elkins
Park, who have been spending the last ten
days with their parents. have returned this
where they will resume their studies for the
remainder of the winter.
The Woman's Club of Wyncote met
Wednesday in the clubrooms on Greenwood
avenue. After the regular business meeting
the clu3 was addressed by Mr.. Price The
subject of mis- talk was Russia in Her Pres
ent Crisis" Among those present were Mrs.
Frederick A. Campbell president Mrs.
Walter Mcfarland Mrs. Fletcher Hunter
Mrs Eckes. Mrs. Benjamin Sanderson, Mrs
Maurice Hoover, Mrs. Allen Reed. Mrs
William Cochran. Mrs. w. j. Jennings, Miss
Dorothea Jennings, Miss Nan Kent, Mrs
William Kent, Mrs. Edward Penniwell, Mrs
Henry Spalding Mrs. Harold Moon, Mrs
Charles Jayne. Mrs Scott Fowler. Mrs. Will
liam Peace, Miss Frances Robbins, Mrs
Maurice Viele. Miss Mary Viele Miss Eliza
beth Campbell, Mrs. Alleman. Miss Eliza
beth Osthemer, Miss Nellie Ostheimer, Mrs
Vance Peters, Mrs. Fletcher, Miss Sarah
Pearson and Miss M:arson, Miss DePuy,
Mrs Howard Pent. Mrs Pound, Mrs. Van
Court and other members of the club
A surprise linen shower was given last
evening by Miss Ruth McCaffrey in honor
of her sister, Miss Anna McCaffrey. There
were thirty guests, including several from
out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. De Sanno. Jr of Oak
Lane, are at the Hotel st. Charles. Atlantic
City, for two weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs, L. S. Titus of 1910 Cedar
avenue, and their two daughters Miss Dor
othy E. Titus and Miss Louise Titus, have
left for Atlantic City, where they will re-
main over Easter at the Hotel Traymore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
PELLuCIDAR
Sequel to "At the Earth's Core"
By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
Author of the "Tarzan" Stories

The mighty Mahars," he said. "are un-
able TO reconcile your statement that the
document is lost with your action in send
ing 1t to them by special messenger
They wish to know if you have so soon
forgotten the truth or If you are merely
ignoring it,
Il sent them no document cried Ask
them what they mean"
They say" he went on after conversing
with the Mahar for a moment. that Just
before you returned to Phutra Hooja the
Sly one came, bringing the great secret
with him. He said that you had sent him
ahead with 1t, asking him to deliver it and
return to Sari where you would await him,
bringing the girl with him."
'Dian?' | gasped. The Mahars have
given over Dian into the keeping of Hooja." "
Surely" he replied What of it? She
is only a gilak," as you or | would say
She is only a COW"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
WOODLAND STORIES
PLACING THE EGG
BY Farmer Smith

You may imagine the surprise Of Fsth6E1
Duck and his family when they ioo1ko1s
through the door and saw Mister JaSy
Bird S{,
Quick as a flash Mother Duck threw the'
table cover over the paper bag In which
was the egg. She was thinking How
terrible It would be to be disappointed aftefs
we have gone to the trouble Of getting = a
china egg to place under Mrs. Jay Bir4e
Father Duck was unconcerned as he seias2
Come in. Mister Jay Bird. and yop,
mother, take out our supper and get readys3
with this Father Duck slyly winked at NJ
wife and she. the dear. knew he meAnttU
was a good time to slip the egg in Mr4s,
Jay Birds nest. He took the bag frVM>
under the cover and handed 1t to his VITA
what have you in that bag?" asko4
Mister Jay Bird
my dear Mister Jay Bird. pray remPm.'
ber curiosity killed a cat once and JAY
Bird twice." answered Father Duck. tN
"You don't say?" replied Mister Jay Bird,
taking a seat.
"You must stay to supper with us an4
spend the evening. 1t is seldor> we have thu
great honor of dining with SO ufstingui5heQ
a guest" 81
fattery as am Of gunpowder," answerQ3
Mister Jay Bird. g32
to have a distinguished guest" shcute4
Father Duck. 19
But Mother Duck did not hear him. Gn4
was far away, up near the Jay Birds neGk
neekinR this way and that. She suupect1I
her husband would keep Mister Jay nin4
talking and talking SO as to give her upao
| enough to place the china, as she suppo60&
| egg in with those laid by Mrs. Jay Bird. #
Meanwhile at home Father Duck was onS
| tertaining Mister Jay Bird. 3,tlz
| "It Is strange you forgive me for all ~
unkind things have done to you,' veuto[
| Mister Jay Bird. you are heapings a.
| Of fire on my head 4S
81 don't smell feathers burning" as
| Father Duck. ~ S:Ij
.You know what mean" laughed vo<1
| Duck. 81 not only forgive but forgeff
+ sometimes wonder II your conoqi
| doesn't hurt you, rascal that you ~,
Then, turning to Buxs. Father U
s.id "Run out and see II supper 70 ~
| tell Mother TO hurry .,3
| Buxz disappeared ana was gone ~;
| rather Duck sent FusS after him.
wife must be cooking an extra goo1
| for you." he said TO Mister Jay HH1
Neither Fusx nor Bus. came NJ
| Father Duck went back In the h3tc
80 what the matter was and 5u19
shut the door. Mother Duck appearo4
window in = great fever OF exctt~D1
/ aid IT," she gasped.. s,ss. st h ,z'' r.
At that rnomsnt thsrs was : h1oc
she kitchen door ana wkzou Hakho
cosnsd 4. vheu x4po4 - - ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
Along the Reading

Mr. and Mrs Jack Glenn. of German
town and Miss Ella Glenn, of Logan, left
vesterday for Atlantic city. where they
will spend Easter at the shore.
The girls and boys of the Old York Road
Country club will give play and vaude.
Vile show on the evenings Of Friday. April
81. and saturday, April 2s. at Sis o'clock
in the ballroom of the club. This com
bined show is to take the place OF the
annual shows which are usually given sep
arateIy. first by the girls and later In the
snring by the boys of the club
Mrs. ID. webster shelly. of Amber gave
a suffrage tea at her home YESTERDAY art
srnoon. from 8 until o'clock. This tea
mas given to interest the people OF Amber
and to form branch Of the susass maSs
s%,o's. % thsm one which was particularly
Interesting BY Mrs. George Persol.
4 bridge marty will be given in the Hea'
cock HAN Msthsr avenue chsltsn Hil,s; L.
toP nPr' ths - wsnooss -
. r. Zs y. .lI 3. ...- M y Z. \.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
RELIGIOUS BREvITIES

DR.. Henry C. .Xedder, Of the Grocer Theologi.
Riots, al the Central 7. NJ, q: 4: Fo!Sm; iisi
Arch street tomoGr9w r.ns afternoon A fellow,
home will be held at 615.
Commercial Travellers q a. Amsrics will be held
night II S the TGss Ne i Rsv ChSGh
uei McWiiams. D. d.
Army will hold its anniyersary meeting next
cone as HS Be m shass
hs CAPTAIN aRd W% Ha nH Of be
The Rev James L Good D. P will address r.
Reformation.' t The talk will be Illustrated -
mens Bible class se Temps
Church tomorrow afternoon on Preparedness
sixth anniversary Of the Inasmuch Mission will
conclude, tomorrow night with special pro.
e W so address @
%si's in the
will be s all
Square. Noted clergymen will occupy the pull
The choir q st Marks Church vii sins the
evening" TRSTs MS WI, be sSmpss
trombone accompaniment
The Rev Edwin Heyl Delk, d. D., pastor Of
ST. Matthews Lutheran Church. will preach to
morrow morning on The Symbol and the
stnis 'stabat Mater III be sung.
.'The Promise of Ia Russian Revolution
will be the subject of tho address before the
Ethical Culture Society tomorrow morning, at
zey. professor OF hii.tory in Barnard College
will be the speaker.
The Rev. DR.. John Clarence Lee Lee, win preach
come'' tomorrow morning at the Church OF the
Restoration, In the evening a patriotic service
viii be held and American fag presented
to the church.