davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
BIG ELK CREEK
TO BE DEEPENED

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKrON. Md. Nov O.-Goyernment
work has started on deepening the Big
Elk Creek. The sand bars near the
junction OF the Big Elk and Little Elk,
short distance below Elk Landing,
VIII be removed. and the channel great
ly improved
A Thanksgiving dance was given by
the young men OF Elkton, In the arm
ory. on Thursday evening.
The Elkton Circle OF Queen Esther,
was delightfully."- entertained on Tues
day evening, by Miss Sara Brown.
The willing workers on Rock presby-
terlan Church. have presented that con-
gregatiOn with handsome service flag,
containing % stars.
Stirling Dunbar, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Jusius c. Dunbar, Of Elkton, has been
made a sergeant while In active service
IN France.
Mrs. Henry Franklin Wilworlh, is yls-
iting relatives In Wilmington.
William Henry GilmOur has returned
from a business trip 10 Baltimore
Mrs. Thomas II. Freeman was host
ess OF the Elkton Sewing Circle, on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. David Deyelln, OF Cherry Hill,
spent the week With Elkton friends.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
Uncle Harry Tells About Americas Second
Great Opportunity TO Save Europe

Uncle Harry was a dinner guest at
Jimmy and Joes home and, needless to
say, the meal was great success.
Everyone was In good spirits, Jokes
went back and forth between Father
Mother and Uncle Harry and the dining
room echoed with the laughter OF the
boys and Helen, as well as OF the
grOwn-ups.
Finally Helen said. "rm surely glad
that this terrible war is ended; now we
can use all OF the sugar we want In oui
puddings and cakes and won't have "a
bother about being so careful TO save
food"
Uncle Harry put down his cup Of
coffee and winked at Father. Ihen
turning 70 Helen he said. "And what
makes you think that, my dear youne
lady2"
why" said Helen with a surprised
look. Il thought we were supposed 70
save food only during the war; the
wars ended isn't it2"
YES" replied Uncle Harry, there
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
BADLY INJURED BY
FALL FROM WAGON

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Nov. i30.-Fall-
ing from load Of wood. which he was
hauling near Millville, Edward Belts
was rendered unconscious, sustained a
broken nose and was otherwise injured
about the head and face.
Sergeant-Major Leroy Dennis, OF
Camp Meade, is spending a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah II,
Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Downs. OF Mar
Gus Hook, Pa. are guests Of friends and
relatives here for a few days.
Miss Meta Green has been spending
the week with relatives at Harrington
Mrs. William PettyjOhn. Of Milford, is
spending the week with relatives.
James Conoway and family. Of Penns-
grave, n. j., are guests OF his brother,
George COnoway and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E Hawkins and
little son William, have been visiting
relatives at Easton. Nd. and Baltimore
this week.
Mrs. Amy V. Lynch spent yesterday at
Wyoming as guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
William Kelley Brown.
DR.. Z. William Ryon and family, OF
Wilmington, spent yesterday with his
parents, Justice Of the Peace and Mrs.
E. w. Ryon. on South Race street.
Miss Estella Davidson. Of Milton, IS
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Floyd Hurley. on KINNEY street.
Miss Sarah Pride entertained a num-
Der Of friends Tuesday night at a
Thanksgiving party at her home on
Laurel street.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
RED LETTER DAY FOR
HARRISON ST. REVIVAL

Tomorrow. az Harrison street NJ f.
Church. Seventh and Harrison streets, is
the closing day OF the evangelistic meet
lngs. The pastor has planned for an
eyery-member-p present communion ser
vice in the morning. at 1890 o'clock. A
number OF persons will be admitted into
membership. AZ ? o'clock the sunday
School session will be held.
The closing service OF the revival
campaign viii be held in the evening,
al 73O O'Clock. The Red Cross units OF
the church viii attend this service In a
body, wearing their uniforms. A spir-
tied song service will precede the
preaching. Dr. G. n. Anderson will
preach upon the subject, MY unmet
Obligation" Az this service also there
will be an opportunity to join the
church.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
REVIVAL BEGINS AT
FIRST M. P. CHURCH

At the First Methodist Protestant
Church, Seventh and Walnut streets,
the Rev. n. W. sulclifTe. pastor there
VIII be preaching morning and evening
by the pastor AT 1880 o'clock, sub
leci. "The Crucinxion OF Christ; 7.i5
O'Clock, subject. "sayed by Grace"
sabbath School is at 2i5 O'Clock.
Christian Endeayor. 7 o'clock. Prayer
meeting is Wednesday. s o'clock. Other
meetings as usual. Revival services Will
be held every night. December to 6,
different speakers every night. Mr. and
Mrs. A. d Wilson VIII sing. There viii
be sermons by the following ministers
December 4. morning and evening, Rev.
r. w. Sulcliffe; Monday, Rev. B. f.
Jester; Tuesday, Or. Carlisle l.. Hub
bard; Wednesday. Rev. George White
Dawson; Thursday. Rev. High Adams
Friday. Rev. r. d. Sard; Sunday, Deem
Der s. Rev +. p. Nlckcrson and Rev
r. W. Sutcllffe.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
HIST pREsnYTERIAN.

Services at the First presbyteriar
Church tomorrow. at 1890 o'clock ans
7.30 o'clock. viii be in charge OF Dr. J
NJ. Hubert; Sunday School Is at n
O'Clock. Joseph S. Hamilton. superintenr
dent Christian Endeavor meets at Ga.
O'Clock: Clarence Webb, leader. Must.
cal numbers FOR the day will be as fol-
lows
M0rning-Organ prelude, Largo
from Xerzes" tHandeU: anthem
Jesus. My Savior. Look on Me-
fNevin); tenor solo. "My Task by a
p. Jackson; organ postlude, Hail
Bright Abode iNendelssohnl
Eyening-Organ prelude "NochrnT
Chopin; anthem. Lord. Thy Glory
Fills the Heaven" lSchoeben; soprano
solo. "Now the Day is over lspeaksl
Miss Louise Cr0wnover; postlude
"Narche Pontincale tLemmensl
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
'QUARTETTE OF boy
Thieves NABBED
In l3 Jobs Youngsters Are
Alleged to Have
Stolen $3.50
TELL POLICE OF
MANY ROBBERIES

While patroling King street last night
In search Of thieves who had been
breaking into stores along the street
for the past two weeks, Sergeant OF De
tectlves Green and Detectives Riley anC
Kempski met a small boy carrying q
gun and when he was questioned by
the officers he confessed that he was
one Of the "robbers" the sluthes were
seeking. Following his confession the
officers arrested Robert Brown, aged
years OF King street near Ninth street
owen Johnson, II years old, No. 2Oi
Fifth avenue; Naman Anderson, t3 years
old, Jackson and Maryland avenue, anc
Leo Patsoskie, 10 years old. No. II Cedar
street.
Tie four boys were taken to the po-
lice station and from there TO the Ju-
venile Court Detention House. Thirteen
charges OF larceny and a number OF
charges Of breaking and entering were
lodged against them.
According 20 the story as unfolded by
the boys they had not only broken into
and destroyed the clocks and other
property in Schools Nos. !, 3 and 10
but they sawed a panel out Of the front
door Of the meat store Of Fred Myers
at No. 500 King street. Not finding any
money there, the boys cut up a turkey
and east the various parts about the
store. They tried TO force the safe in
this store but failed
On Thursday might the boys visited
the notion store Of Florence ID. Cur
lett. No. Z East Sixth street, on the
same night, the police say the youthful
burglars stole S52 80 from the cash
drawer. Here entrance was gained by
forcing the skylight. They ascended
TO the roof Of an adjoining house by
means Of a shed and a rain spout, on
which one OF them risked his life to
chamber TO the roof.
Almost opposite. at the barber shop
OF Louis Capedonia, No. East Sixth
street, entrance was forced also by
means Of a skylight. Here eight ra-
zors, and a pair Of clippers were
stolen. A slot machine was broken into,
but no money was In 10.
In the butcher shop Of William Ennis,
No. s27 King street, they failed TO find
any money, and ate and carried away
sausage worth about Sc.
That same night they entered the
candy store Of Fred Jasper, No S2T King
street, getting three dollars in pennies
the store Of Charles Woodward. No.
s3l King street, and the fruit store Of
George Wallace, Sixth and King streets.
on November II the boys broke into
the store Of Charles Tieiler. No. s2i
King street, the American Stores, No.
800 King street, Johnson and Brothers
No. 300 King street. On these nights
also they broke into the three public
schools.
Altogether they stole on these two
nights more. than $3.50 in money that
the police have been able to account
for. The booty they took outside OF
that hardly amounts TO a hundred dol
lars.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
NOVEMBER VISITORS
DOWN AT REH0B0TH
specIaI io The EvenIns Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
REHOB0TH BEACH, Del, Nov. 3d.
Many young people attended a dance
at Lewes on Wednesday. The Naval
Base boys attended also.
Mrs. Mary Raymond has returned
from New York.
Mrs. ]. c. Gilmore, who spends the
winters here, spent Thursday in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Halliday Mif1in entertained the
Village Improvement Association on
Friday night.
Miss Mary Riggln has returned from
Seaford.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Deemer Of New
Castle, spent Thanksgiving day at their
cottage here.
Miss Elsie Hill is visiting her sister in
Baltimore.
Miss Linda Chase has returned to
Palm Beach for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s. Williams and
children are visiting over the weekend
at Clayton, Smyrna and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Robert T. RumbOld returned
from Washington on wednesday after
spending two weeks here.
Mrs. Charles S. Horn gave a small
dinner party on Thanksgiving day to
Charles, Jr, and his friends from the
Naval Base. Mrs. Horn IS also enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. L. K. Bowen OF
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hammond Of
Wilmington are entertaining a house
party over the holidays at their cot
tage on Olive avenue.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30

seems 20 be no doubt as to the war De
ing over but would II surprise you II ]
were 10 tell you that we Americans VIII
have 10 be Just as careful as ever In the
matter OF saving food and that our big
gest Job in that direction is ahead oi
us?n
The boys and Helen looked interested
Immediately.
"That sounds like a good topic for our
evenings talk" said Joe, viii you geli
us something about it, Uncle Harry
"TH be glad to" he replied. Tor u !
a subject that every American must
take seriously II half the world Is 70 ne
saved from a winter and spring OF mis-
cry and starvation"
II didn't know Il was that bad. Uncle
Harry" said Helen slowly. "or / snoula
never have said what ala ABOUT ho'
saving food any more
"Certainly YOU didn't. my dear said
Uncle Harry. "and know that you anu
every other American VINO wants W
save life win do the utmost 70 continue
10 save food when the facts IN tie mat
ter are fully understood.
Millions in Europe Face Famine.
ITO begin with, let us get some lues
OF the worlds 1000 slluatlon a. A. 9ta-i41
now at the end OF more than four years
OF war. There can be no doubt That the
demand for food In Europe between
now and the next harvest VIII De
greater than has existed at any time IN
the worlds history.
"It Is estimated that at least ten mil-
lion men lost their lives in the greal
struggle that has just been brought 70
a close. while many hundreds OF thous-
ands more have been crippled in various
ways.
"A fair percentage OF these men. were,
before the war. engaged in the nrodnc-
tion and distribution OF food. Another
thing. Europe's food producing areas
necessarily suffered greatly from neg
lect during. the war. even allowing Tor
the noble work done by the women OF
the warning countries. Crops that had
grown were, IN many instances, de-
stroyed in the fury Of battle before they
could be harvested America sent to
Europe, last year about ii.92OOOO tons
OF foodstuffs, thus saving millions or
people from actual starvation: never
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
YANKS OVERSEAS
WELCOME PEACE
Dover Boy Writes of Re-
joicing When Huns Agree
to Armistice
FRANCE JOY WILD
OVER GLAD NEWS
Special to The Evening journal.

optcidi 10 Inc Evening journal.
DOVER Del, Nov. 30.-Harry Me-
Daniel OF the drug flrm OF Clark and
Mcdaniel, has received a letter from his
son, Hughett X. Mcdaniel. who IS in
France In laboratory work in hospitals.
IN which he tells Of the general reioic-
ing overseas when news Of peace was
received. The letter follows:
lie Mans, France, Nov. fl, 1918.
Dear Papa: No doubt but what all
ofyou are rejoicing the same as we arc
over the good news that the war is
finished.
This afternoon one OF the fellows
ana myself went down town 10 see the
people celebrate. Well / wish you
could have seen Il; It was a sight
worth seeing. The public square,
where the American headquarters arc.
was packed and iammed with people OF
an nations, singing, dancing and waving
nags. There were three or four bands
OUT AS soon as one stopped playing
the other would start up9
'Nstty was up TO see me this morn
ing and he told us about the armlstice
being signed, and also told me that he
saw Cousin Rol Kenney and told him
about me being here. certainly would
Ike to See him. He told Natty he
would try and get up 20 see me.
Il only wish now that the war Is
over could be home and give YOU a
hand in the store. but OF course that is
out OF the question. l am not counting
on getting home very soon.
Il was over TO the hospital twice to
day and every available space Is nlled
and lots Of patients lying on the floor.
i don't imagine the laboratory will leave
as long as the hospital Is here, and It
looks like 1t will be some time before
II Is empty.
Il can hear the cannon shooting. cele-
brating the end OF the war. ] am feel
ing line and getting along all right.
and hope all OF you are well.
with lots OF love 20 all.
"HUGHETT."
(By Natty is meant a young man
named McNatt from Dover. VINO has
been overseas for some tlme)
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
ORDER OF ST. LUKE
I'm PATRIOTIC MEETING

The Vir-Mar-Del district convention
OF the Independent order OF 81. Luke
met In is flfth annual session on Thurs
day and Friday in the Centennial NJ. z.
Church, Smyrna. OF which the Rev. NJ
II. Murphy is pastor After the days
business sessions and the fraternal
meeting, the delegates and visitors were
addressed Friday afternoon by The Rev
Or. B. I. Moore, pastor Of shiloh Baptist
Church, Wilmington. The officers elect
ed for the ensuing year were installed
by Or. ]. L. King.
A memorial service was conducted
Thursday night In remembrance OF flf-
teen members who have died within
the past year. Mrs. Celia Ross, Lincoln.
Del, was mistress OF ceremonies. The
Rev. W. T. Trader and the Rev. NJ. u.
Murphy were The speakers The
eul0gies. music and other numbers on
the program made II an impressive
service.
Enthusiasm ran high at patriotic
meeins on Friday evening. William
Allison Hewlett an officer Of the United
States Naval Base az Cherry Island, was
the speaker OF the uveAing. Dr. J. u,
King, pastor Of Ezion NJ. e. Church, VIII
mlngton, conducted the devotions The
Rev. Porter, pastor OF Bethel A. NJ. +.
Church, smyrna the Rev. W. II. Johns.
pastor OF the NJ. +. Church. Chester
| town, Nd: the Rev. DIT. II. Y. Arnett.
/ pastor OF Bethel Church, Wilmington.
/ Del; Or. A. A. Graham. pastor OF shiloh
I Baptist Church, phOebus, Va. and
/ others added greatly TO the interest Of
the program.
Two service flags were unfurled. one
displaying a large star with 800 under
it. showing the number OF members %
the order who are with the colOrs. The
other fag displayed % stars. arranged
In the form OF a cross the emblem Of the
order, showing the number OF members
gone from the district TO the service
Of the country
These, with the Red Cross emblem.
were unfurled by representatives OF the
Red Cross auxiliary, Mrs. NJ. c. Dicker-
con, Mrs. NJ E. Hill, the Misses Page,
Grace and Eva Clayton, Nina Johnson
president Of State COLLEGE, Dover, de-
livered a dedicatory address and pa
triotic music interspersed the program.
one especially pleasing number was a
duet by Mrs Laura Mason and Mrs.
II. H. Murray. OF Wilmington.
The Rev ID. A. A. Graham, w. c..
Jason and H. Y. Arnett reported more
than $4,000 invested In Liberty Bonds.
War Stamps and Thrift Stamps In the
patriotic contest conducted by the dis
trict The report was not completed
as all the COMMITTEES were not present.
The total at the close OF the contest
will be reported later. The report also
showed that the Grand Council and in
dividual members OF the district hal.
previously invested more than $4,000.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
HENRY CUNNINGHAM
LANGHORNE PASTOR

The Rev. Henry Cunningham. formu
pastor OF Easilake Presbyterian Church
this city. was installed as pastor o.
the Langhorne Presbyterian Church OF
last Tuesday exening. A formal recep
ton to Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham fol-
lowed. Mr. Cunningham resigned thu
pastorate OF the local church early thl'
year to take up Y. VI. c. A. work il
the navy and during the summer h.
was stationed at ST. Georges. StateI
Island. Since accepting the pastora
call to Langhorne Mr.. Cunningham hm
been doing y. NJ. C. A. secretarial worl
at League Island.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
COMMUNITY BOARDS
REPORT MUCH WORK

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. 30-FOllOwng Is the
report OF the United States Employment
Service Bureau, Department OF Labor.
lowering the work done by the several
community boards at New Castle. CLAW
ton, Dover, Georgetown and Bridge
vile, showing the number OF men taken
from the nOn-essentlal Industries and
placed In essential industries for
supplying the government with food,
war materials, etc. The boards were In
session from August ~ 60 November 23
1918. Number OF applications for posi-
tions, New Castle, 7i5; Clayton. IS:
Dover 30; Georgetown, 5: Brldgeville,
22-TOtal 7s6.
Number plsced-New Castle. 7O6;
Clayton. 20i; Dover, ia; GEORGETOWN.
t25; Bridgeville, 9-Total, f.2fs.
Number Of applicants for help-New
Castle, 1000; Clayton. 302: Dover. 50
Georgetown, 6; Bridgeville, Total
1880.
Results OF the work Of the commun-
ity boards. good results In all. Fourth.
fifth and sixth districts far exceeded
their quota.
Number Of letters written TO farmers
and csnnery men about their help, 200.
Number Of letters written to labOrers
on farms and IN canneries, appealing
20 their patriotism and urging them TO
remain in their work and put In full
time, $50.
Reports gathered from various offices,
concerning 1918 pack Of canned goods,
show increase, $50 greater
Acreage OF wheat, 10 per cent increase
and in much better condition.
Crops in general. about normal.
Condition Of farm work, very good
considering.
Condition Of the farmers in general,
prosperous.
Outlook for labor for 1919, fair.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
H0RTICULTURISTS
MEET JAN. IA, Is, 16
specIal DO ne EvenIng Journal.

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. 30.-Exten-
sive preparations are being made for
the annual meeting Of the Peninsula
Horticultural Society, which will be
held at Bridgeville on January "a, Is
and i6.
Francis NJ. Soper, OF Wyoming. and
the Hon. Orlando Harrison, Of Berlin.
Md. will be present and deliver ad-
dresses.
Addresses Will be made by Professor
Ernest n. Cory. State entomologist OF
Maryland; Or. Quaintance, United States
entomologist; Dr.. Healde, State ento-
mologlst OF New Jersey. and Professor
McCue. Of Delaware College. The Della
ware State corn show and apple show
will be held at the same time.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
sr ANDREW'S cnIRCH.

Services i'm So. Andrews Church. Cor
ner Shipley and Eighth streets, the Rev
Richard w. Trapnell, rector, tomorrow
the First Sunday In Advent will be as
follows: Holy Communion at s o'clock,
Bible class and sunday School at 9.ij
O'Clock. Holy Communion and sermon at
fl o'clock. evening prayer and sermon
at 7.f5 O'Clock. The rector will preach
at the morning and evening service.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
MUST GIVE RETURN ADDREssEs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5O.-N0 letters
will be sent TO members OF the Amerl-
can Expeditlonary Forces unless they
bear return addresses on the upper
left hand corner OF the envelopes. The
Secretary Of War made this onnounce-
ment yesteday, adding that he had re-
quested the Postmaster-Goneral 10 IS
sue an order to this effect.
This action was taken, Secretary
Baker explained, so that proper dis
position may be msde OF The mail ar
rivlng in France for men and units re-
turned TO stations in America before
the arrival OF the mail, and where there
may be no record OF a forwarding adj
dress.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
1T PUTS THE "PEP'
Into Peptiron,--The Combination oI
PepSin. Nux. Iron, Celery.

This is what makes PepiiTon OF
wonderful therapeutic value. and so
successful after influenza. the grip and
in blood and nerve troubles, anemia,
paleness, nervous weakness and The eX-
hausting worry and anxiety over the
world war.
10 Is a real iron blood and nerve tonic,
especially beneficial in the weakness
following the influenza and grip, to
worn-out, brain-fagged men, delicate
women, school-ilred girls and TO fast
growing boys, invalids and GONZALES
cents, the aged and innrm. II actually
puts iron, a natural strengihener into
the blood. and restores the wasted red
corpuscles. Your druggist knows It's
great merit
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
UNITARIAN CHURCH.

"Religlous Camounage or Truth Under
Fire" Is the subject for discussion In
the Unitarian Church, West street,
above Eighth, Sunday. az iOi1 O'Clock.
The minister. the Rev. w A. VrOoman.
will conduct the service. Miss Wales.
soloist and Miss Bach, organist. Will
lead the musical service.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
MI. BETHEL RALLY.

Tomorrow VIII be rally day at Mt
Bethel Baptist Church. No ii6 West
Front street. There viii be preaching
at 1880 o'clock. by the pastor the Rev
p. p Corbin, from the subject. Your
Case is on the Docket" Covenant meet
ing win be az noon. led by the Rev
II. Curtis; 230 o'clock, sunday School
win be led by Miss Lizzie Cooper and
Mrs Ethel Miller. At 7.i5 o'clock there
viii be preaching; subject. Heavens
Bookkeeping on Wednesday night a
missionary meeting will be held. and
Friday night nrayer meetlnG
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
NEM cnuRCm sERNICEe.

Sunday services VIII be held In the
parish han OF the New Church. corner
OF Pennsylvania avenue and Broome
street, at iO3O o'clock. the Rev. George
Henry Dole. pastor. The service VIII
be commemorative Of Samuel n. Dur
stein. recently deceased. The Bible
class at the close Of the service. Will
consider the meaning OF the six days Of
creation.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
ADyFNTIsTs' MEETINGS

At the First Seventh Day Advcnlists
Church. on Howland. between Claytor
and dupont and Eighth and Mint
streets, the order OF services Is as fol-
lows; Prayer meeting Friday evening
at 7.35 o'clock: sabbath school ever,
Saturday. at 9ia O'Clock: preaching a.
A o'clock. by pastor. G. +. Andross
young peoples meeting at 3 o'clock
Bible lecture Sunday evening, at IA
o'clock; subject rs Christ Comins
Soon e.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
nm. CANTrs eFnyICFe

on sunday the Rev. j. Gibson CAN'T
viii administer the Holy Communion al
Calvary Church, Hillcresi. at 9ii
O'Clock. and at Af cnsion. Claymont. al
i0i5 O'Clock. 10 cwill have a Thanks
giving service D receive offerings FOR
the poor at Grace Church. Talleyville,
and preach both morning and evening
al Ascension Church, Claymont.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
WHEN YOU FEEL THE PINCH
OF HIGH SHOE PRICES TRY

Forman's. A plain. good store, selling
good shoes at decent prices. shoes for
the entire family. Educator Shoes for
children: Hi-Tex shoes for boys and
girls: best values at fair prices Right
style dress shoes for men and women.
Our work, shoes are the talk OF the
town for quality and price. Forman's,
Fourth street between Market and King.
Perfume souvenirs this weekday.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
ST. LIKES SERVICES

ST. Luke's Reformed Episcopal Church,
Monroe and Eighth streets, will have
morning prayer, Holy Communion and
sermon at i0.i5 o'clock; Sunday school
at 2.30 o'clock; evening prayer and SER
mon at 7.30 o'clock; Wednesday, at S
o'clock. prayer meeting. The Rev. Will
liam Lamming is rector.