davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22

? =: = $ = = 4 :
in Connection With 81 .
!: T.
MEMS WEARABLES
Appropriate for
HOLIDAY GIFTS
| Have Been Assembled and
Are Ready for Your Selection
| The advantage of coming to our "Store for Men"
for mans gift is the fact that specialize here in
mems wear You can be of the quality that gives
long service; that's important this when
servation of material and labor is of such vital im
portance. In number of instances particular lines
| that exclusive with us cannot be duplicated An
early selection is advisable.
! Clothing for House Wear
Smoking and Dinner Goats Robes for the bath Gowns
dga s sa combine to
S SS;s Goats Coats: 81 SIS: t. = 49, $780,
Blanket BiI9K s1 Rab se So, ' 70 $50 t. $1,000
Wool Blanket Robes slsss to s sese
s !;2 Comfy Gowns s 70 to s 80:
able 5es house So to $500 aonn,,~ ,o,o-
500 to sisss N'N''' 0"~~'~' '~''' " '0'N' ~''0'',
Gloves for Various Occasions
Cape tan mocha suede, ehamos silk fabrics.
Hats
Borsaino, stetson and our wn makes $500 ss.so.
| .Neckwear
profusion Of color schemes well the sedate
Underwear
For and colder weather. in both union suits and two
Be ee dupeassd sies to sss weights
| that solid most in demand
fs so sisfi fs9 Sc s' to !: Sc p si
Six Seeks e from san Csc &c. to $tss pair,
| Silk and Wool Socks from $50 to s%ss pair.
Night Shirts and Pajamas
e u hd I saR1y at
Sst'ss f fsss S? ssst 81 to SEQ.
Outing Flannel Pajamas $z5e $s.ss.
Flannel Pajamas $780,
/ Madras Pajamas 500 to $780,
Silk Paamas $lo00 and $lz8o.
Neglige Shirts
White colored, and stiff cuffs; cotton silk mix
lures; all silk; flannel $l.5e to $685.
Leather Novelties Collar Bags S15o to $3.50; Pullman
or Travelling Slippers, SI5o to $3.50 pair.
suspenders Stock Collars Caps Mufaers
| The Most Substantial, Useful Gift
Anew Suit or Overcoat
help you select such gift. Hart Schafner &
Overcoats; made of durable fabrics built
comfort and warmth. Ill
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits; simple. refined |
styles for young and older a-wool materials; the
best tailoring. III
Make Every Gift This Christmas an Economy, Not a
- Waste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22
ALLIES GET BIG CANNON
WHICH SnELLED DUNKIRK
Their Armies in Flanders Obtain
Coast Defense Guns, Many Of
Which Are Undamaged.

LONDON. Monday, October 21.-Al-
lied forces which have swept the Ger
mans out Of Belgian Flanders cap
tured the big hfteen-inch cannon with
which the Germans have been bonn
harding Dunkirk during the past year.
The gun was unchanged. according to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22

Let us put their number down as low
as 100000. If the energy could be
concentrated into a single moment
which is now spread over twelve
hours it would be sufficient to blow
the whole German navy and the canal
where it hides into fragments, as by a
volcanic eruption
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22

Speaking Of heart energy, a certain
scientist declared:
working. resting. sleeping. the
human heart beats 100000 strokes
per annum. In that time it expends
sufficient energy, does enough work.
to fire a dozen Of the biggest pro-
jectiles used in the war distance of
ten miles; or to lift one Of our small
er battle cruisers clean out of the water.
energy of the allies of the west do?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22

have seen you are held spellbound
and feel you must wait to see where
it drops. It grows bigger and bigger,
and suddenly there is deep explo-
sion and you are smothered in mud
as Minnie bursts just short of your
parapet. Next time you are wiser
and do not stop to watch the end Of
the performance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22
DISEASED TEETH FOUND
ONE CAUSE OF INSANITY
And Diseased Teeth Sometimes Due
to Kissing, Says Hos
pital Expert.

TRENTON. N. j., October 22.-Cure
of insanity by extracting diseased
teeth. removing infected tonsils and
clearing the gastro-intestinal tract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22
BAD COLDS ARE
| OFTEN DANGEROUS
DIR. Bells Pine-Tar=Honey
Helps to relieve a cold.

It lessons the danger of health.
undermining after-effects. 1t
brings relief to that stuffed.up
head. those phlegm-clogged lungs.
that irritating racking cough, and
sootheS Inflammation.
Grippy weather is the signal
for getting that bottle of DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey ready.
The quickly-caught cold is quick
iy relieved by this standard REM
edy. Pleasant and comforting, it
is beneficial for every young or
old member of any family if suf-
fering from a cold. SOC. 6oc, Sl.20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22

The reindeer has been known to pull
a load Of 200 pounds at ten miles ar
hour for twelve hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22
COAL OUTPUT GREATER,
But. STILL IS DEFICIENT
Record Production II, 703, $50 Tons
Short of Needs-Conserva.
ton Urgent.

Though coal miners and operators
responded to Americas call for more
bituminous coal as a war requisite by
producing for tho six months ended
September 80 the largest output for
that period in history, the supply is
not sufficient to meet all domestic and
war requirements.
In making this announcement today
the fuel administration points out tina,
while s12.2sc.414 tons were brought
to the surface in the record-breaking
period that amount was 11,703, 5S6 tons
short of the quantity needed.
Continued Need Of Saving.
1.-THE need for continued careful con-
servauon OF fuel still Is urgent" says
the fuel administration. Demand fol-
American coal will be extremely
heavy for a long period to come. The
Redistribution wofh IN rance, Deig1uln
and Serbia, work to repair the raw
ages Of Hun invaders. will call for
enormous quantities of coal, a great
| part of which must be supplied by
American mineS.'
Spanish influenza cut into the pro-
duction of bituminous coal during the
week ended October IL, causing a
slight decrease compared with the
week preceding.
Output of Hard Coal.
Anthracite production for the week
ended October IL is estimated at l.
955, 200 tons, a decrease of AZ per cent
as compared with the week ended
October 5. The total production OF
anthracite for the coal year to date
now amounts to 55,65S. 600 net tons.
ing the Same period Of 1917, an in
crease Of 1.S per cent
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22

Catholic Campaign, Catholic
Big Brothers League of the Bronx,
New York, is conducting campaign
to increase its membership 25,OOO. 1t
will also erect at a cost of $35O,OOO
a centrally located clubhouse for boys
on ground recently donated, worth
$4,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22

Joan of Arc Honored in Rome.-In
reference to saint that is to be--if
one may be allowed to formulate, con-
versationally, this prophecy on the
happy prospects afforded by the cause
the devotion allowed already to
Blessed Joan of Arc was paid in
Rome, in the national Church OF st.
Louis des Francois, and in Milan, too,
as well as in the customary ceremonies
in Paris on Sunday, the day the Church
assigns to her. In Rome the celebration
was confined to the French people res
ident in the Eternal City, but reports
from Milan say that it took the form
of a great demonstration of faith and
patriotism, being organized by the
Union of Catholic Women of Milan,
and Benediction being given in the
evening in the Church of st. Fedele by
the representative of the Italian Field
Ordinary, Mgr Bartolomasi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
l4k WEDDlNo RINGS
|S1nilSeist
GOLD AND SILvERSMlTH
90 East Sixth Street

Oxford and the Religious Orders
AT the moment when a section of the
press is engaged in abusing the Cath
olic Church and her clergy, the an
cient University of Oxford goes out
of it's way to confer upon the Jesuit
and Benedictine' Halls signal token
of it's confidence and esteem. Last
Tuesday Convocation approved nemine
contradicente six DEGREES, the results
of which are that the two halls are
now established on a permanent basis
and given an enhanced status. What
was "Platers Hall' now becomes and
will always remain, Champion Hall"
and similarly "Parker's Hall" becomes
st. Benets Hall" The DEGREES were
introduced in most cordial speech
by that distinguished scholar, the Rev.
e. M. Walker of Queens College.
Dr.. MacRory Defends the Bishops
Speaking at ST. Malachy's, Belfast,
Right Rev. DR.. MacRory said there
was still great ground for hope that
the British government would become
of the CONSUMPTION project. Madness
it certainly was, for while it would
create, as had been stated, a new
Western front, antagoniZe men of Irish
blood throughout America and the
British colonies, and hold England, as
the champion of rights of small ma
tiOns, up to ridicule for trampling on
the right of characterization in one
of the oldest nations of Western Chris
tendon, it would yet furnish compare
lively few soldiers for the British
army. The soldiers they would raise
by conscription would certainly never
have their heart in their work, and
! would be source of weakness rather
than of strength. He defended the
bishops and especially Cardinal Logue,
against the attacks of certain English
| and Irish newspapers, and, as to the
Pope, said he was as much RESPONSE
bic for the bishops decision as the
| editor of the Times.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
OLD WORLD NEWS

BasiIca of the Sacred Heart.--A
movement has already sprung up in
France to erect a Basilca of the Sa-
cred Heart at Jerusalem, and a COM
mittee of priests and religious has
been formed and has at it's head one
of the vicar generals. Mgr. Gondal.
The center of the work is at the Con
vent of the Visitation, Toulouse.
Our Lady of Pompei.-At the Vale
di Pompeii for the feast there of Our
Lady of the Rosary an enormous con-
course of pilgrims was present Vo-
tive offerings to the value of 10000
francs are being added to the treas
ureS already offered to the miraculous
image of Our Lady of Pompeii
Demoting a Catholic.-Another re-
version to policy of tory reaction is
indicated by the removal of Ignatius
O'Brien from the lord chancellor's
bench in Ireland and the substitution
of Sir James Campbell, bitter tory
and Orange partisan, member for Trim
ity College, Dublin.
King Decorates ChapIain.-Among
the officers decorated by the English
king at the recent investiture was
Father Henry Day, S. j., the we'll
known preacher and writer, who has
been awarded the military cross in
recognition of his bravery while dis
charging his duties as chaplain with
the forces in the field
italian Bigotry.-The Hon. Deputy
LOngilotti has given notice in the
Chamber of Italy of his intention to
ask how it happens SO many citizens,
particularly priests, can be dragged
into court on charges SO easily trump
ed up concerning loyalty to the coun-
try. Private spleen is often at the
bottom of these accusations.
French Churches Runed.-The
Bishop of scissors, who is now in
Paris. described the havoc wrought
in the bishopric of scissors during
the recent offensive of the Germans.
He said 100 churches had been RACED
to the ground by the Germans and
that at least 100 others had been pill
LACED and partially demolished. The
famous cathedral in scissors suffered
severely.
Returned to Church.-Sir George S.
M. Thomas, Sixth Bart, was received
into the Church upon his deathbed at
Putney England, by the Rev Joseph
Livesey, rector of the mission. On
his fathers side he was descended
from the same stock as st. Francis de
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
n~~zt1a>zzSa&6szsszzs >
THE CHlRC Hin his: This IA AND ERLANns,
e152&aa y y ~ g5S>9

women visitors at camp may meet
their soldier friends.
obIate Hstorian.-A distinguished
literary Oblate will make his head
quarters at North Vancouver for about
nine months in the person of the Rev.
Father Duchaussois, the well-known
Oblate historian whose books on the
order in Canada are recognized as
standard works. He has already pub
lished histories of the work of the
Oblate Order on the Mackenzie River
territory, and is the author of the
story of fifty years service of the
Grey Nuns of Montreal. While in
North Vancouver he will be engaged
on his new work, giving the history
of Oblate work for half a century in
Saskatchewan and around the Rock
les.
Sisters of ST. Joseph.-What is be-
lieved to be a record in sugar con-
servation was announced to the state
food administration when the Sisters
of st. Joseph, comprising the province
of Minnesota and North and South Da-
kota. reported that no sugar has been
used in any of their schools, colleges
or home since November l, 1917 The
province consists of 100 pupils, 95
nurses and so maids, all of whom have
dispensed with sugar in every form
since conservation was first urged by
the government. In addition to dis
pensing with sugar it was also an
nOunced meat has been eaten only
once day since November l.
Montreal and Notwithstanding the
receipt of communication from
Archbishop Bruchesi of Montreal, in
structions were issued by the Mon
treal Administrative Commission of
Police Chief Campeau to enforce the
law with regard to the admission of
children to moving picture theaters
unless accompanied by adult parents
or guardians. The Quebec law pro.
hibits the admission of unaccompanied
minors under fifteen years of age
Chief Campeau was notified to warn
all local exhibitors before taking &C
ton and after the warning to see that
the letter of the law was obeyed.
On Mission of Mercy.-So anxious
to help in the Red Cross drive that
she refused to go home to her supper
Cecilia Cross, a seventeen-year-ol
Milburn, \. j., girl, was killed one
night last week as she ran into the
middle of the road, holding Red
Cross automobile marker in an en-
deavor to sell it to car owner. Hell
chest was crushed and her back was
broken in such manner that it was
the opinion of physicians she must
have died instantly. Miss Cross was
a Catholic and one of a large family
Priest Among "BIue Devils" Rev
| Francois DeSmares, who was in st
Louis last Monday, as one of the com
pany of Blue Devils from France
touring the big cities of the Unitet
| States in behalf of the Red Cros
| drive, was a guest at st. Louis Uni
verSity for an hour or more. Fathe
! DeSmares, who is thirty-three year
old, was formerly pastor of a paris
in Northern France He Joined TIL
ranks at the outbreak of the war an
participated in the battles of tn
Marine and Verdun, where he wa
wounded many times.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22
NEW WORLD ITEMS

L. c. 3. A. Head Honored.-Mayor
Burns of Troy, n. Y, has appointed
Miss Kate Mahoncy, Supreme Presi-
dent of the L. G. B. A, a member OF
the school board of that city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22

Burke Is Speaker.-Hon. John Burke,
treasurer of the United States, was
the principal speaker at service flag
raising at st. Monica's Church, in
Philadelphia, on Memorial day. The
flag contains 525 stars.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-22

Procession of ST. Januarius.-On a
recent Sunday Naples was zen fete"
for the procession of ST. Januarius.
The ceremony on the feast day of the
saint takes place in the cathedral, but
on the May feast the statue of st.
Januarius and the phial containing
his blood are carried in solemn pro-
cession through the city to the Church
of Santa Chiara, where this year
again, after the usual prayers and
litanies, the miracle was again ac-
complished A little over an hour
elapsed before the liquefaction of the
blood Of the saint. The only absentee
of note was the Mayor of Naples,
Socialist, who again refused to be rep
resented, although ex officio member
of the committee of honor during his
term of Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15

ALENANDER.-Jun 13. JOSEPHINE E.:
friends invited to funeral services, Mon.
2 p m. at the residence Of her son in law.
George A; Dollfrich. 32i Cantrsll st; Int.
private. Friends may call Sun, to 10 p. m.
.ALSENTzER-Iune II. LYDIA A.. wife
campSssiI; s Reia'iyss saa ,s,a friends Invited
ave Int Fefnwood Gem
a. Eno- SOPHIA Tts e
Ss Sss ss.Sssss
Tsysnse; %li mes, train ,esSins RssSins R;s;,Gn
Remains Remains may nay Be b Y" Viewed We a Sal. eve eve. ~
BENNER June H. CHARLES =,
friends invited TO, funeral services, Sat.
sy py.s Tats' EDSsSDe Gem chnfss Fsmsus
Be- Hsws6 s6 s Fox Of csa,. Tam pha
st. ,AMDREAs, husband. OF Sofia Bergstrom.
and
Taiiors; Union OF America. Swedish So.
sssa.h ntsS tSrsn .S GSsTss vsnG
above 18th, Sat-. 8 p. m. Int. private.
BIZ .sed % 4 h.ss: nSssa9s ss ?sns s
n Gi sCoi TsthsSM Ses to nt oak
RIXoN--June 10. JOSEPH GREGORY:
HUSBAND h, Of Mary Cox Bixon and son Of
ives and nf friends INVITA- to funsfa neral Men
sac a: nj: hi4 King St Sermsntown, soi;
Church 10 a. M ~ Int. Old Cathedrai Gem.
=, ,BLuMENAUER. = June Ia ELIZABETH
Mchs wi5e sses ps ana fr.nss ns
siss ST Rsss s1s
BoARGAfAN.-June1 IA. EDWARD NJ. sor
~ siSfrfs snd risnd. inSitsa
fessence 'eryGss y6sE:v MSS n,sns
w Si wRSTIBSs1ns zqsS Sss = Ghh!zAnETHg WIDOW OF
SSss$ Ms ary ss.ns r:sus% ss:
New S{a ea.Rsdrai raj cem. cs1iy .r0's ~ =, M Int
wddW ef h?ophS r. ReaiS.s
& Ssh ds St hSh Seeuem
R%fsHf sSSH#SssoH1$ :.1.!
ss1Sses S5Sss Of ss sAs ssts MsTsss
s.; Fr,s1Ss sSy1s may ssil ~ m. Fri Int. pTi:
LOUIS 9hHsfMAk RtHkM4A 1--WE: and lsd
Iss f. su ststs st. ine arivste poylestown
BuNDY.-At Camden. NJ j.. June l5
JAMES w. ,BUNDY, OF Berlin. N. j., aged
4s. Funeral services and interment private
=, BUoY.TspddenIy; Jgne 10. at Sea Isls
friends League Of the Sacred Heart. in,
yited TO funeral. Mon... $50 a. M. 525 N
Goth st. Solemn requiem mass Cathedra
10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem Auto fu
BuRKE.-on June 15. STELLA S., wifi
OF Edwin NJ; Burke and daughter Of Charles
| r,
and friends inyated to funeral serv.. Tues.
2 p. m. 3806 Princeton ave, Tacony. Int
| Mon. after 7 p. m.
CARTER. = June ~. at cheltenham
widow OF. Charl NJ. Carter. aged 10. R.a
tiyes tiyees and friends invited to funeral Sat
Thomas S. payidson. Ist n. Broad st.
Woodbury.. N. ]. Int. Eglington Gem. Re
mains rToI1H NAY ynr be viewed FT,a aaa I,.on
tice of funeral later.
CoYLE.-June 12. WILLIAM j. COYLE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
- MOOD COURSE IS CUT
min of War Induces Pope to
Permit Earlier Ordination

students for the priesthood may make
application for ordination upon COM
Dletion OF three-year course in the
o1o6y In the future, according to
/ t1otlhcation from Rome received by Car
0inal Gibbons, and transmitted to
church Officers here.
Urgent demand for priests because of
the drain caused by many entering the
army resulted In the archbishops of the
United States requesting that the four
year course be shortened. and Pope
Benedict. according to a cablegram re-
ceived by Cardinal Gibbons from Car
dinal Gasparri, readily gave his consent
to the change.
The curriculum of the four-year
course will be consolidated in such
way that nearly all the topics touched
upon will be. included in the three-year
course.
All semnaries in the country are af-
fected by the ruling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15


sSlcTn s;nr ,o REQUIEM mas. Csprsh q the Ascen-
,.!gsL sss!f affsaSsFT Sists T rsATr
r. dbssssS.ls %s,!$s.:s $:
MiRI ass Eissg y,sSs Mi S,s.. ass.IE ssI
e issss 3 ses Nom As 1Ra
$$;s5s ;S d; $ r.,
:i 81 $:,$s,s s,!S;sS;:
yen e. sRspf Di No AfsmS IT, SIZE Phlosatrsn IYns
Ss SsS ;,,S ssS r. s5sS BsgsS A. s. SIs%S
10 a; m. Int Holy Cross Gem. Auto fu-
RAH1LLy. JOHN .y.-Members Of De soto
ss q .ss iss iss sso.S soser s oHS eve.
sTSS w;s . s.r E. Ss$ssS s,yss.
sIss s4Ss Tas4ry asa, & ST. Bridesburs Pa Int North
wfd q sIson spLIA ,ss Ssss;s
G,s oi willis and Katherine Mpsser. I ReiaiIves
and tssnds nytfS o to seTcss MSn Sss
ArasRNss5f Fl lss ss!Ts'e June H. nER
Msrs Rnsns dSSh'sf sEes Isei nna fnf Mo
MI + from "a, Te,dePse e her uncle so Al
emn REQUIEM mass at Our Mother Of sor.
rows Church, 10 a. M Int; St. Denls,s
Gem Friends and relatives invited to at
hitter RIFT "A a ssysANSA, widow q q
friends friends invited to funeral services, Tues. u
:, p: n; resdencs s;.5 Of dsuEhter Mrs. Katie
ana y; JOHN SSo, $. son st
Relatives sand and friends invited to funeral
A. u syo God sansom rssdenf S. fS
Is 4, ssHAT
{Sppsr per. f9xPoroHsh. ssI Int. " St. Peters Gem,
nrEGfn scHRaMM.-June h!4M "a. LILLIAN, wife of
;!sgss ssdsIlss s''i$s oSr say "sf g
~ ehnh6Ss Gy'fS Tesssnqs DC f9n?Fa
81 Our rort HadS S of Hfh M cnrs rsan% Sas chqSn n.
r5oHHSNA sfTnSFs hRa wt. vi Jun; ne
ssss sHms t. pGn 549ers services @ s%n mn
sss 81 sR Hn lss H sTFS i Is
1era near ks%sertGn kS n sssGnddf
vii n. %!sls Market !ousa @rSs
Phs!r 80 S at una MasG.vis ,s
husband OF RUBY Stone t@nee nee Moreheiserj.
agea a Rentyss snS 6Tiends members
?, M. residence Of father. Charles P. stone
,sToPPER.-Iups Il, CHARLES P. son
fyes HSn and friends eE%e Heart
e. sesq pyted o,6 ipnerr saTss res
:, M, Int. Holy Redeemer Gem, Auto
SYkEs: suddenly. June q: SIMEON I'M +.
Or and aenfy fends nGs
cordia Ledge; s No; o.; F; a, and h,, A. NJ :,: L. q:
o nyfs = psrs .sts 'fnt''1S nt West pis Esare
1l Trrfs-4%ne rfR A%as fnaeFr IT, isaac husband of
Mary. Mary E. Titus sSe4 a Re,st,Sss is sns
2 m. s4s ": Erie Erie e ave; lint Int Forest Hill Hill
r. fhsSyfh3ss;3;uns 49, ELI; Ellen j., asushts, e,
SSs$ss Srisa is$sls
ro.s Mt AS spemR HrT reasm m HGy Ins
nSS S5sI: ss% saHsEi
friends nSia e fqat' Ns ssrs ssot NSn
,0yi VERNON: :..jHss j 4 MARY F.; widow S 90 Ct
Hector Tyndale Circle. No. 65. Ladies' of
@. A. r., invited to funeral services. Mon.
sI G21 w W. psuphin st; Int priisatei prisned
sun. e 70 p. m. Auto funeral, ro,cr
VALENTINE WALKLEy. Relatives and
| friends INVITED to funeral services: Mon ?
| INT nrivate. Harleigh Gem;
| wEIL---June 10. MICHAEL. husband Of
friends invited to funeral services. Sun.
2:3O D. m. parlors of Emanuel Asher 4
Sons. 1902 Diamond ST. Int. Mt. Carmel
Gem. n -
LIAM A., husband of Lulu c. weymann (nee
WiitbanD and son Of late Henry. A. .Wey-
mann. RELATIVES and friends inyited to fu-
Germantown. Requiem mass Church Of 81.
Francis Assist. Greene and Logan sts.. 10 a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
Child Struck by Automobile

Ida Goldstein. ten years old, 1913
North Fortieth street, was struck by
an automobile at Fortieth street and
Girard avenue The child was severely
injured and is in a critical condition in
the .Childrens Homeopathic Hospital.
The driver of the automobile. Walter
Sheen, 1890 Market street, was arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
RELIGIOUS BREyITIES

The twenty.hfth anniversary of the Call
vary Reformed Church. Twenty-ninth street
and Lehigh avenue, will be celebrated to-
morrow with special services. morning and
evening.
The anniversary sermon will be preached
by the Rev Paul S. .I.einbach. who will also
pronounce the benediction The history of
the church will be read by the pastor. the
Rev, II. H. Fisher. Other features OF the
celebration will he vocal solos by Miss
Edna Fisel, Mrs. Eischelberger and w. ID.
Blackwell
The Rev Roger s. Forbes will speak on
Lessons from Jonah tomorrow morning
at the Unitarian Society of Germantown,
s At the Chestnut Street Baptist Church at
A 80 a. m. tomorrow the Rev. George p
Adams will speak on Christ in the Midst. -
THE Army Melting Pot or, Khaki Versus
Caste" will also be the subject of an ad-
dress.
At the Arch Street Presbyterian Church
the Rev Clarence Edward Mccartney will
speak at t0:45 a. m. The subject will be
"A Few Things the War Cannot Shake"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
Lust AND FOUND

DoG-Lost "Laddie." Scotch collie. tan.
white collar and chest tail and feet tipped
reward H. T. Powers, 313 Lansdowne road.
Lanerch. Phone Llanerch al.
SUITCASE :, Lost, between Millville ana
Cape May. black suitcase marked T. A.
". with card inside. T. Hillman vanne-
man. Sd. Please return to C. A. Gallagher.
As Jackson ST.. Cape May. N. j.. and receive
reward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
EpucArloNAL
Both sexes

TO LEARN RAPIDLY French, italian, at
summer rate, call 127 North 18th.