davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-09
Mrs. ethel cravey Skipper

The remains OF Mrs. Ethel Cravey
Skipper, 1911 East jackson street,
who died yesterday at 1915 o'clock
at her home, will be inferred today in
at. Johns cemetery The deceased
is survived by her husband, D. R.
skipper. and father, Hines Cravey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-09
Ensign Carl Peterson


The funeral services Of Ensign Carl
L. Peterson, who met his death in an
aviation accident, were conducted yes
terday afternoon from the residence
Of Mrs J. C. McGaughey. the remains
having been taken to the L. & n. sta
ton under military escort. Ensign
Peterson's brother, who arrived in
Pensacola several days ago. accom-
panied the remains to the family
home at Red Creek. near Syracuse,
N. z.
Mrs. C.. N. Nell Died Tuesday Night
Following an illness OF two weeks.
Mrs. C. NJ Nen died hast night from
pneumonia at the Psnsaoola hospital
She is survived by her husband, one
son, Dave Nell, four sisters, Mrs.
Nancy J. Rich Of Pleasant Grove; Mrs.
Russ Roberts, and Mrs. L. =. Able. OF
warrington, and Mrs. D. B. Butler.
Of this city; also two brothers, VIII
Rich, Of Pleasant Grove and John
Rich. Of Pensacola. Funeral arrange
ments will be made later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-09
NAVAL STORES

Rnaaoola, OCT. .. 1sis.-The spirit
market was steady at hsh win SAFES
OF. n. d. casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-09
Chief Petty Officer Cecil Wilson

Chief Petty Officer Cecil Wilson
The remains Of Chief Petty Omcer
Cecil wilson. U. S. N, who died Mon
day afternoon at four o'clock at the
home of his brother, .Chas. Ct Wilson,
ITO East Jackson street, OF Spanish
influenza, will be inferred this after
noon at o'clock in the National Gem
etery at Warrington. Services will
be conducted at Northup and Woods
undertaking parlors by the Chaplain
and the cortege will leave there at
1880 o'clock The pail bearers will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
NURSE RECRUITING SING
TOBE HELD TOMORROW
New Musical Features Added for
Program at N oon at Liberty
Statue

New musical features have been added to
the program of the big recruiting sing"
Tor nurses. which will take place tomorrow
noon. in front of the Liberty Statue The
tantonment Female Quartet which has
been singing at the big army camps through
out the country, will take part. This qua rtet
consists of Mrs. T. c. Aiken, and the Misses
Smith, kean and McGarrge. Horace Hood
of the Philadelphia operate Society, will he
the Soloist.
song leaders OF the war community service
Will give the first Philadelphia presentation of
Marching Through Berlin" new hike"
song. by w. Warren Shaw, who has been
assisting In training $4,000 soldier singers at
Camp Dix. Mr.. Shaw will conduct the re-
crutting sing" All uniformed womens war
work associations will participate. Members
of the National League for Women's Service
Emergency Aid aides, Red Cross motor mes
sengers, visiting nurses. city nurses and Girl
Scouts will assemble in uniform in front OF
the Union League and headed by full mill
tary band will march 10 the statue, singing
patriotic songs
As a special number. they will sing the
nurses recruiting song, What Are You Going
to Do Help the Nurses" Nurses from
thirteen hospitals will be included. These
hospitals are the Jewish. Pennsylvania. JEFF
ferson. Methodist, St. Agnes, Howard. Phla-
delphia University, Women's Homeopathic,
Hahnemann, st. Marys, Mercy and Douglass
Hospitals.
Philadelphia's quota of student nurses is
fixed at 440. Four-minute men of the Pha-
delpha Council of National Defense will
make the recruiting appeals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
MARRIED AT BRIDES HOME
Marriage of Miss Mabel Remsen and Mr.,
John Granger Followed by Recen,;o,

- MISS Mabel Remsen. daughter of Mrs Mary
temsen. or l247 West Allegheny avenue. and
MI John w. Granger. also of Tiora were
married on Tuesday evening at the home of
the prldeS mother The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev J. d. Martin, of9Bradford
IliiS' ana was followed by reception. Mr.
George w. Remsen gave his sister in mar.
rage She wore gown of white creme
meteor reied with chiffon and lace and a
ven or tulie caught with orange blossoms
Bride roses, arranged in shower, were
carried The brides sister. Miss Claire Bur-
ton Remsen who was her only attendant.
wore a frock of canary-colored satin yelled
with marquisette combining canary color and
violet, and carried shower of pale yellow
roses. The brides mother was gowned in
black duchess satin trimmed with gold thread
lace and finished with a touch of orchid
velvet
Mr.. Hugh II. Martin was the bridegroom's
best man. Mr.. Granger and his bride will
travel during August and will he at home
after September a. at 1247 West Allegheny
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
MIDSUMMER NIGHTS
CARNIVAL TONIGHT
Quaker Maids Have Charge. of
Affair i'm Aid of War
Work

There will be a midsummers night carnival
this evening on Winehocking street between
Germantown avenue and Twentieth street. IN
aid Of the work of the soldiers and sailors
welfare committee Of the North Philadelphia
business Mems Association. The Quaker
Maids. an organization formed by Mr.. Paul
Wendler Jr.. chairman Of the committee.
will have charge Of the affair All the porches
In the block will he decorated with flags
bunting and Japanese lanterns. Ice cream
will be served in a rustic garden. and water
melon will be sold at the country store
Fancy work. useful articles homemade cake
and candy and fruit will he for sale. There
will he a fshpond automobile rides and other
amusements. community sing will be led
by Mr.. Joseph r. johnson. one Of the leaders
appointed by Mr.. Wass Leps. The Quaker
Maids. who will costumes In keeping
with the name of their organization. include
Miss Alma Wrigley. Miss Nesta Stauss. Miss
Marguerite Schaefer, Miss Nerda A. Taylor.
Miss Elizabeth Kaplin., Miss Elizabeth Mil
er. Miss Aloysia Murphy. Miss Roberta Tay-
lor. Miss Josephine Tomaino Miss Hlda
Allies. Miss Blanche Rudhart. Miss Virginia
Gesing. Miss Edna Lewis. Miss Phyllis Freed.
Miss Mary Griffith Miss May Zieger and
Miss Anna Faber. Mr.. Newton Y. Freed is
secretary Of the welfare committee. and Mr..
William L. Clark is treasurer Mr.. Edward
T.. Tiegler Mr.. G. A. Wick and the Rev.
Frank 4. Bowers, camp chaplain at Pelham
Bay Park, form the executive committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
NEW COURSE FOR AIDES
TO DOCTORS OPENS SOON
Young Women Have Chance to
Prepare as Technicians in
Fight on Diseases

Technc'ans-the term may be new one
to most persons, but there are a few Young
women who are intensely interested in the
word and what It stands for.
BY 'echnician is meant the one upon whom
diagnosis and guide 10 treatment They
make serum to protect against or to cure
disease and at once become necessary for tho
conduct of any modern hospital
The next course begins September 4. Per
sons who are about 10 take the training
should apply in person TO Or Frank g.
Hammond. chairman of the Pennsylvania
state committee Of the Council of National
Defense, room Sis, city Hall
It Is desirable that they have a high school
education or its equivalent and intense
interest in this particular line OF work. These
Young women should desire TO he useful not
only in war times. but to prepare themselves
for permanent positions after the
Among the things which they study are
examination of material from wounds and
various other sscretions for diagnosis the
preparation Of culture media and anti
toxin. the study of bacteria and the prepara-
'ion and seCtioung Of pathological tissue
They required 10 spend six hours a day
for five days week in the hospital.
The course Is under the direct supervision
of Dr courtland Y. White. city bacterio!o-
gst and pathologist 20 the Episcopal Hos
ptal and the Philadelphia Hospital for Con
taeioue Diseases The course will be con-
Quoted in these institutions
The result Of this training will develop NOT
only knowledge of value during the present
crisis. but will train the individual to he self
supporting after the war in becoming teen
ncan to private physician or hospl'a''
The salaries paid are usually from 80" 10
$50 a month More positions are at present
vacant than can be supplied
It IS necessary that the sight he good or
corrected by means Of glasses There Is no
cost attached to this course except the puf-
chase of books and study material Ihe
ne1artmcn, Of Public Health and Charities,
through the Pennsylvania committee OF IN"
Council of National Defense, offers TINS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
Social Activities.

Mrs. Charles w. Nevin. of 2021 Locust
street is at jamestown, r. l., where she will
remain until the middle of September
Mrs. Edward Wetherill, of 9l1 Clinton
street, is spending the summer with Mrs,
Ernest Walton at Holderness, n. Fl.
Miss Mary Grvin, of 2l2O Walnut street, is
amending the month at Dorset, VT, and will
return about the middle of September.
x Mrs. Edgar Cope, of Merton. has gone to
ogunquit. Me- tonremain until October
5 Mrs. Richard w. Davids, of Merton. who
is at Pocono Lake Preserve, will remain until
September l2.
gone to Bristol, Me-, where she will remain
until August 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Riegel. of Wayne ave-
nue. and Harvey street are the guests of Mrs.
Reigers sister, Mrs. Daniel Whitney, at her
cottage In Bay Head. Mrs. Riegers mother,
Mrs. George w Knorr, of School House lane,
Germantown. leaves today for Northeast
aHarbor, Me- where she will be the guest of
Mrs. II. d. Rosengarten,
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. Russell Fox, and their
4 daughter, Miss Gladys Fox, of 1903 Walnut
street. will leave today for Lake Sunapee,
NJ H.. to spend the remainder of the sum
mer.
) Mr. and Mrs. George Holt Strawbridge, of
4 IlVindermere, Bala announce the engagement
OF their daughter Miss Katharine Fl. Straw
bridge, to Lieutenant John ID. Perkins, Jr..
". s. NJ r. c.
f Lieutenant John ]. Ferreck, u. S. N, and
MA Ferreck. of Drexel road. Overlook,
kSvo returned home after spending the week.
rkn1 - Atlantic City
& ~ ~ Nm jobs 4. Quinn. Of Prank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
SIJFFRAGISTS RETURN
BITTER OVER ARRESTS
DR.. Sarah Lockrey Says Women
Were Unfairly Treated
in Capital

group Of indignant suffragists has re-
turned from Washington, where forty-eight
were arrested during the attempted protest
meeting in Lafayette Square Tuesday
mo one in Washington knows and GER
tanly we do not know why we were ar
rested" declared Dir. Sarah Lockrey,
physician of this city. 81 went to Washing
ton to make dignfied, womanly and, as we
were informed by counsel legal protest
against the delay in the Senate of the vote
on the Susan b. Anthony amendment. We
scarcely more than got to headquarters be-
fore our speakers were being arrested right
and left.
"wehn arragned before the Judge. the
District Attorney said he couldn't tell in this
short time what We had done unlawfully, but
would make up his mind by next Tuesday.
In the meantime our collateral of SIS each
would stand"
Among the PENNSYLVANIA women who were
aarrested were Doctor Lockrey, Mrs. Law
renee Lewis, Miss Lavina Dock, of Fayette-
willie Miss Kate C. Heffelfnger, of Shamokin
Miss Martha w. Moore Miss Cora Craw-
ford Misses Mary and Ellen Winsor of
Haverford Miss Christine Doyle, of Bryn
Mawr, and Mrs Edmund C. Evans, Of Ard
more.
II am both proud and indignant" declared
Miss Caroline Katzensteih executive secre-
tary of the Pennsylvania Division National
woman's party, proud that many Penn
sylvania women were among those arrested
and indignant at our country's wrong to
them and the women for whom they stood"
She, as well as her sister members. Is
pleased with the stand taken by Judge Ben
Lindsey, of Colorado, who was to have been
one of the speakers at the suffrage meeting,
but arrived only In time to the women
taken away in patrol wagon
The authorities who were responsible for
the arrest of the women ought to be indicted
for aiding German propaganda against our
country" he dsoasre4 y know what tbs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
A. W. RUSSELL, JR., DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Son of the Late Admiral Was
Prominent in the Affairs of
Patriotic Societies

Alexander Wilson Russell, Jr,. son of the
late Rear Admiral Alexander william Rus
sell, died at 2 o'clock this morning at his
home. 434 South Forty-second street, after an
illness of three years. Mr.. Russell suffered
stroke of paralysis three years ago last month
and has been in poor health since.
Until three years ago Mr.. Russell was in
the accounting department of the New York
division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
had been with the railroad since 1887. a
short time after graduating from the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania He was born Novem-
her % 1864, in Washington, n. G., when his
father was stationed there. Afterward Ad-
miral Russell was transferred to Baltimore
and came to Philadelphia in 1880. Admiral
Russell died in 1905 and was buried here
with full military honors
Mr.. Russell was prominent In the patriotic
societies of Philadelphia. and his greatest
desire after the war with Germany came was
to do something for his country. Unable to
do any active work because of his poor health,
he devoted his entire energy to helping his
mother prepare comfort bags for the marine
corps.
Together they made more than 400.
During the Spanish-American War Mr.
Russell was member OF the naval reserves
and stationed at League Island. His
nephews are now serving in France, and
friends who have called to see him during his
illness have often heard him express the
wish to be able to be "over there"
Mr. Russell was an ensign of the Military
order of Foreign Wars. captain of the color
guard of the Sons of the Revolution, and MEM
ber of the Society of Colonial Wars and of
the Historical Society of Pennsylvania He
also belonged to a number of other societies
taking an active part in several of them
until be became too i'll to attend to their af-
fairs.
He belonged to st. Mary's Episcopal
Church. being , member Of the choir.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nnncy lynne Has Interesting Ne,cs about Phadephians
Italy With Ambulance Unts-Capain Mclean Promoted.
Miss Mary Clark Does Canteen Work.

ford, are spending the summer at the Devon
shire Hotel, Atlantic city.
Mr.. Edwards Benns. of Germantown. who
Is enlisted in the United States naval reserve
force, is stationed at WissahiCkon Bar
racks, Cape May.
Mr. and Mrs Dillon Brookfeld Wilson have
returned to their home 131 West Mount Airy
avenue after n motor trip to Atlantic CITY,
where they remained for the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Heckel. of 200
South Fortysecond street. have received
word of the safe arrival overseas of their
son, Mr.. George Hecke who is with the
signal corps of the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Esling and their
daughters Miss Katharine F,slng and Miss
Louise Esling. are spending the month of
August at the Catholic Summer School Cliff
Haven, n. Y. Lieutenant Paul Esling, L. S.
H. is now in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Titlow of 1721 West
Tioga street. with their son-in-law and daush-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Loughery, have
gone to Ocean City. to remain until late in
the autumn.
DR.. George B. Graves. of Hutchinson
street, and Lehigh avenue. has been visiting
= his brother-n-law, Mr. Warren Ford, at his
N''S'''''
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pinker and their
family, of 4ti1 Baltimore avenue, are spend
ing the summer in Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Boyer. of 3431 North
Eighteenth street. are occupyina their sum-
mer home at Avalon.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hest and their daugh-
ter. Miss Mildred HeiSt, are spending the
summer at the Egypt Mills Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hogg. of New
YORK, formerly Of Tioga. are occupying
their cottage in Ocean city and will remain
until late in the autumn.
Mrs. James Hilton. of 2127 West Ontario
street. who spent the winter with her son.
Mr. Stanford Hilton. in Baltimore, has re-
turned to her>Tioga home.
The Rev. Harold Stanley Stewart and Mrs
Stewart. of West Erie avenue, and their fam
lily, are travelling through Canada.
Miss Bessie Jennings. of North Eighteenth
street. will leave tomorrow to Join her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Jennings at
their cottage in Ocean City.
Mrs. Rushrod w Hagy, of East Hermitage
street. RoXborough is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Bushrod Hagy
DR., at their home in Westminster. Md
The Rev. w. A. Crawford. formerly pastor
OF the Manayunk Baptist Church. with Mrs
crawford and their family, has gone to Cam
bridge, Springs to live
Mrs. Norris Proper and her family Of
RoSboroush, have gone to Atlantic City for
the remainder of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. Aaron. of North
Broad street, have gone to the coast of
Maine for August
The marriage of Miss Nettie r. Golden
thai, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Albert Gold
enthal. and Mr.. Joseph ~ Gorson will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock at the
nome OF Rabbi b. l.. Levinthal. 716 Pine
street NV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
MANDOLIN CLUB ORGANIZED
BY ROXBOROUCH MUSICIANS
Member of Matinee Musical Club Leader
of New Organization

A number of musicians of Roxborough and
Wissahickon, with Miss Marie A. Miller of
the Matinee Musical Club, as leader have
organized the n. Fl. S. Mandolin Club The
members include Miss Laura Mooney, Miss
Sophia Lopez. Miss Alice McGranghan, Miss
Sara Mooney, Miss Winona Haverstick, Miss
Anna Haverstick, Miss Julia Hare and Miss
Eileen willard. Miss Miller is spending the
summer at her bungalow at Spring Mount
and entertained the club over the week
The visitors gave an interesting musical eve
ming in Lieglervlle Hall. A number of pa
triotic programs are being arranged for en-
tertainments to be given in the autumn for
the men in the service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
DRAFT EXTENSION PLAN
NO SPUR TO MARRIAGES
Expected Rush of Men Within
New Limits Fails to Mate.
rialize in City

Desnite tho recommended oxte,sior of tho
se. ,,, ,,, ,,
"'"i' "ee'' ""''" ''''''e ''e N'a' '''ase i"'e'Se
bureau expect dash Tor licenses among
men who would be affected, there has so
fay boon no ircre,so T., tho ,urber of
" ' "
licenses issued
Following the rush of June and July.
which broke all records here there has been
, ,,u .,;o p ~ 80 i oa,;,,,
''' ''''" Do''''e'' o'e VI ''e '''''''
at the bureau believes there Is no one left
to be married.
T. 10 M, ho,,o,.oa ,,,,,,, ,,,,ro ,,;u ,,..r,,.
" " ' '"' NV WI ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
SING AT RIDLEY PARK
Another Community Musical Held at Which
Great Interest Is Shown

Ridley Park last night held its weekly
Liberty Sing in the town auditorium. More
interest Is being manifested each week in
the sings which are under the direction of
Burgess George Stul and j. J. Collier.
Captain Latham spoke last night. Music
was rendered by mandolin club composed of
girls from Norwood, directed by Miss Bash
eler. This organization has played at other
sings in Ridley Park.
Plans are under way for the organization
of a young peoples chorus and violin club,
both to be formed by the youth of Ridley
Park. The sing next Wednesday will be
addressed by Or. William T. Ellis. of Swarth-
more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
BROTHERS MEET
ON WAY TO WAR
Separated Three Years, Soldiers Reunited
in Railroad Yard Here

Separated three years, two brothers, both
soldiers, were brought together for half
hour reunion in a railroad yard in Philadel-
phia by Y NJ. c. A. secretary
Two troop trains stopped here. Soldiers
are not allowed to leave their train. The
~" men go where they please. The secre-
tary was on one train and he went to the
other. When he returned he mentioned the
division he had visited. One Of the soldiers
in his train said he had brother on the
other.
The secretary obtained a half-hour leave
for the man. and together they sought the
brother. The men were both headed for
France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08

When there are few berries left over
after a meal say cupfu or so, do not set
them away. hoping that some one will re-
member to eat them before they spoil but
instead. turn them into small saucepan and
set them over the fire. When cooked through,
and this does not take very long for a small
quantity. measure the fruit and add an
equal amount of sugar Put back on the
fire and cook being careful not to allow the
mixture TO burn, stir in the sugar we'll and
when 1t reaches the right consistency for
jam turn it into jelly glass. 1t is sur
prsing how quickly the shelves of the pre-
serve closet will fill up when adopts such
a custom AS this.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
TEN GIRLS TAKE THE VEIL

Archbishop Dougherty officiated yesterday
at a reception of young women into a reli-
eious order, his first such ceremony since
he was elevated to the see of Philadelphia
The religious habit was conferred ups the
postulants at Mount st. Joseph Convent,
Chestnut Hill
The young women entered the chapel at
tired as brides and were attended by little
flower girls Later they entered the chapel
wearing the habit of Sisters of st. Joseph
The sermon was preached by Bishop Ne
Dewitt Of Harrisburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
Photo by BaChrach.

rro-Gernan propagandiss will do with this
sort of thing and the men responsible for il
Attor the sacrifices of women in this war as 7
nave seen them the Senators who vote
against suffrage are enemies to democracy
| was indignant with what saw in Lafavette
square"
The Philadelphia women expect to return
to Washington Tuesday for the hearing Of
those arrested. and they will make further
plans according to the decision reached al
that time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
ST. ANDREW BROTHERS
GOING TO CONVENTION
Special Cars to Garry Philadel.
phians, Who Will Lead North.
field Meeting

Mer prominent in affairs Of the Episcopal
church IN this city, clergymen and laynen.
wil journe" in special cars to Northncld.
Mass. Tuesday to the thirty-third annua!
convention Of the Brotherhood of ST. Andrew.
which viii he held there for a week beginning
August -.
The convention of this mon and boys or
Eanizati"n will be different from that Of last
year in this city and former conventions.
Rather than confue it's sessions to four
crowded days. in halls and churches in the
midst Of the distractions of great city. The
conference will be held in the quiet and
Seclusi)n Of East Northfeld
Phiiadeiphians Lead
TIL" general theme of the convention pro-
gram is to be The Christian Life"
Holy communion will be celebrated early
each morning. Then. following breakfast.
will come brief business session or in
formal conference, and following this. is sue
reSsion on the first t'ree mornings, general
conference on the ible in the Personal
Life" led by the Rev. Floyd Tonkns,
tor Of Holy Trinity Church. this city; the
Development of the Prayer Life" led by
the Rev. William H. Jeffery. also of this
city. and Personal influence by Edward
II, Bonsall, vice president of the Land Title
and Trust Company and national president
of the brotherhood
Another Philadelphia program leader will
he Warren Hires Turner. who will speak
the devotional Life Of the Family" Charles
cain. the director of st. Stephens Chapter,
Wissa ahickon this city will lead a discussion
on 'hurch Attendance Campaigns.
Bishop Davies of western Massachusetts,
in whose diocese the convention will be held,
will he the convention CHAPLAIN Dean
Hodges of the Episcopal Theological School
at Cambridge. Mass. will preach the ami
vprsary sermon. Bishop Mccormick who has
recently returned to his diocese, that Of
western Michigan, after serving in France
AS chief of the bureau of overseas chaplain
service of the American Red Cross will