davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16


., Al England H. mystifed by THE Yellow
Dove" n 1OO0-horsepower airplane that
drops. phantom bombs over british Hines
on!hs Of % search ,''S %sS. ' failed 80 ios"fs
itnrh pe s,'ns sssn. Tss Ss s's p"SCsi ss
,sg,,bIc Is that there Is 2 leak. In The
iiishts are % in,eri"siy "I% .i%uit"neoas m Win
the movement ef troops.
oiRII; MAMMERsLEl. . YOUNG. Lon
covered by his fancee, DORIS MNTHER.
G,amshter ,r % m American millionaire 80.
of British military secrets. When Ham,
mrrsle,. in order 10 outsit Join .RIlIiO.
10 iaI" sn pmrss.s s o cSI'sr,s. SIner. asss po,
krcn them safe until he asks for them.
smc becomes 4 party TO the spy plot. Iier
md she found scrnwled on one OF the
thin, thin ieaves figures indicating the move
IA series OF, hair-breadth ad,entpr.s re-
i,n,,s, is,Ii,s IN Doris burning the package ~
night battle. " which Doris gains pos
Rls,Io disapps"r-. '"Hse Sna ,i"mmsSsics ia pspsiEs;
snnatcches the racket from her srsso as
f s, sss%. in., e sH," ,.. r s;. All 's:T s:T
nS;ssir,,ihs near M yltinss tower that nish,. c" Nt
mlunlght she leaves her room In the lodge
oNerhears the short onyersntion. Cyril
i handed sealed envelope. Doris, unable
10 contain herself, diScloses her presence
and beg- Cyril not to he u traitor lust n.
hryio and his men attack them In the
dark. Rlyzio's aides are Killed, hut he
manages 10 rscape. CNrii then gives
lodge aud goes.
Doris loses her way In the dark md
tnllows the lights Of an automohile. After
STUMBLING along poor road for hours
the rocks she sees the MELLOW Dove" ali
ready FOR u Hight, and C,ril. in nyinti0n
E"rb. entering the drivers seat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

from Porto Rico Conference TO Philadel-
phia the Rev. Charles NJ. Lever. pro-
bationer. western to Philadelphia the
key. oliver a. Lee, Philadelphia to New
Jersey, and the Rev. +. Henson, Phila-
delphla to Wilmington.
The Rev. DIR. Wilson. who came from
nus headquarters in Washington espe-
cially for the meeting, will speak again
az the anniversary of the Philadelphia
,onierence Board OF Temperance. Pro-
n'nltion and Public Morals. Congress-
man A. w. Barkley, of Kentucky, also
VIII speak tonight.
Ihis afternoons session was given
over to lecture by the Rev Dr. s.
farkcs Cadman. Of Brooklyn. lie spoke
on The Church and the War"
children's rally was held in the
East Allegheny Avenue Church at 8
oc ock. Addresses were made by the
Rev Frank Il. Graeff, the Rev. John n.
Roger and the Rev. J. G. Bieri. The
music was under the direction OF j.
Lincoln Hall. The Rev DIR. G. NJ. Bos-
well will conduct the usual Pentecostal
service at I o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
CHATTER y Continued J
THE YELLOW DOVE

CPELLBOuNp and trembling with eS-
~ citcment, she watched Cyril climb into
ono Of the seats. Cyril was going to ry
10 the Germans, she knew il now. TO
obey the commands which had hcou
brought last night hv the German Of
hccr. commands to come to Germany and
explain his failure to deliver his secret
message to ltiZzlo.
They suspected HIM. and yet he was
ioolhardy. insane. ilA would never
come back. Not victory, but death -.
ihat was what it meant. She ran out
10 the very. edge Of the rocks. shrieking
the fearful din of the motor below The
explosions echoed and re-echoed in the
gorge. which seemed to uuiver with the
volume of sound. Not q head from
below was turned w TO look at her, and
she had y sense Of her own Unlmpur-
lance in the immensely of, Cyrils view
point. She saw the yellow machine start
slowly down the incline. gathering mo-
mentum as 1t ran until Il left the run
way and rose magnltiCently. its engine
roaring steadily. clearing the surf and
rocks and heading straight into the
growing day.
q God That she should have sus-
pected him Of anything base and dis
honorablc-it man who could face deaf h
as he was doing. as he had been
doing for months Cyrll-thc Vel
low Dove. There could he no doubt
Of II, for she had seen with her own
eyes. She understood now many things
that had been a mystery before--why
he could not speak to her: the reasons
for his occasional absences. for his q ir
of indifference. for his cooness in the
face Of adverse criticism She under
stood about John Hi9zio and the reasons
why cyril had wanted her 10 take such
precautions in Getting safely back TO
Ashwater Park. precautions which she
mad disregarded. But what mattered
hour. for months had taken chances
against death, the most ignominiouS
&ath OF all
Her heart was big siih pride in him
| and she followed the Yellow Dove with
! FER gaze. now rising high and diminish.
ing rapidly in the mist, her soul in hal
moist eyes and on her lips. which were
Whispering words that she hoped could
follow him into the distance. Her Cyril,
still hers. and England s---the Honorable
cyril whom the world had come to know
az the Yellow Dove.
She stood in the shelter of the rocks
for she knew now in which way her
duty to Cyril lay. and waited until the
+ airplane was but speCk aga inst the
sky. when she turned with sigh which
was almost gasp of wearinegS and
walked slowly toward her horse. Tho
ride before her was long, but by good
riding she might still reach Eimarock
House before Lady Betty's guests were
/ up. Otherwise her reputation was gone
/ She knew that, for she could make nc
explanation of any kind. On that she
| wa s-------
/ caught from behind---a glimpse of a
| strange face, and then something white
over her hcad--a pungent odor and--un.
, CONSEQUENCES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
LIEUT.. ROBERTS MADE
CAPTAIN AT MEADE
irwin w. Bender, of Battery
A. to Marry-Women Sleuths
Work Near Camp
Cemp Meade. Md. March 16.

Little Penn citizens were given n bit
.,'rood news today when announcement
ras made at division headquarters that
tirst Lieutenant Spencer Roberts, of
pelham, Court. Germantown, had been
nromoted to the grade of captain.
Roberts is attached TO the 3Ofth en-
SINGER regiment, but for three months
has served as divicion intelligence Of
Gcer. lie Is n graduate OF the Cniver-
s,ty of Pennsylvania and won his conf
mission at Fort Niagara.
pan cupid continues to cut capers in
the Liberty division. His latest hit
Includes Irwin W. Bender, Of Phila-
delphia. and member OF Battery A.
3I2th Field Artillery. Bender and Miss
Eva Kellman, of Tower city, Pa, will
he married in Philadelphia tonight.
The strike on the Washington. Balti-
more and Annapolis Electric Railway
has succeeded in adding to the troubles
of the road. Not more than twenty
Ave men arc on strike. but serious de-
lay in tho running schedules has re-
suited They went on strike yesterday y
when the road officials refused their
wage demands.
To keep tabs on Objectionable persons
who are attempting TO locate near the
reservation. the Department of Justice
has assigned two woman sleuths to the
work. Tho investigators are working
at odenton and other hanlets. but have
failed to find any evidence that war
rants an arrest Camp Meade soldiers
facetiously refer to the feminine cops"
is the "anti-kissing squad"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
GAETY TO BE LACKING
ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Church Ceremony at st. Pat
rick's-A. O. H. to Have
Flag Raising

Tomorrow will be Passion Sunday and
also ST. Patrick's Day. In former years
many events were scheduled to cele-
brate st. Patrict's Day. but the pres
ent serious crisis through which the
country Is passing and the recent
deaths OF the late Archbishop Prendcr-
Sast and tile Irish leader, John IL. Red
mond, caused many proposed celebra-
tons to re called off.
The day will be observed at 81. Pat
r'ck's Church. Twentieth street and
Rittenhouse Square, and mass will lie
celebrated by Bishop McCort The Rev.
Lawrence A. Deering will preach the
sermon.
\ service flag will he raised tomorrow
afternoon over the headquarters of the
Philadelphia branch Of the Ancient
order of tlibernians. 1906 North Broad
street. On this flag arc 53o stars, each
representing man from the local
branch of the order who has gone to
fight for Uncle Sam.
Impressive patriotic exercises will
mark the flag raising. Addresses VIII
he made by Judge Bonniwell, OF the
Municipal Court; Judge Kephart, of
the superior Court of Pennsylvania !:
Congressman Joseph Mclaughlin. ma
tional president Of the order; Patrick
j. McGarvey. county president. and
others. Prayer will be offered by the
RI. Rev Monsignor Gerald p. Coghlan.
chaplain of the organization in Philadcl-
phia County.
\ Parade will precede the flag rais-
ing. The Boy Scouts the League Island
Marine Band and other organizations
will participate. Captain Thomas l..
O'Neill will be marshal. The exercises
will be attended by Admiral Tappan.
tommandant of the Philadelphia Navy
Yard. and numerous army and navy
officials
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

capable hands tapped impatcntiy among
the documents, Ilia summons was an
swered almost Immediately hv IA man in
the uniform Of the Iagcrs. the Imperial
Forest Service. who stood silently, II s
heels together. awaiting orders.
"Thcre has been 10 word"' asked the
officer i'm German.
None. EXCellenH."
You stationed your men as direct
ed"
"Yes. EXcellen2------'
The officer paused Nud then. Send
Herr Hauptmann Non Windcn the mo-
ment he arrives.
The man salutcd, wheeled and went
out. closing the door noisolessly behind
him. The tall figure regarded the door
nNedly FOR n moment in deep thought,
hand with the fingers of his right. a
habit he had when things were not going
to his liking. General Graf Non StrGm-
berg priVy COun"ilnr to the German Em-
peror and head Of the military sections
Of the ScNCt Service. was not per-
son accustomed TO have things 20 wrong.
and delay Of any lnd annoyed him cN-
cecdingly
But the door Of the room opened and
a young officer in uniform appeared and
stood awaiting the will of his superior,
He was blond. ruddy and well set up
and bore all the marks Of the army
trainmg--a member beyond doubt Of
the military caste with something In the
clearly cut IL somewhat arrogant. fea-
lures of his face which suggested good
blood and lineage.
"Ah. Herr Hauptnann :" said the Gem
eral. frowning. You have heard?"
Yes. Excellenz. He should be here
by midnight"
What was the cause OF the delay"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
\ Romance or the Secret Servic
By GEORGE GIBBS
OF 1.-THE Flaming sword,
"Mudcap," etc.

in times Of peace tho people are c1n-
tented. well-to-do and industrious The
schloss of the Counts Won Windca stands
upon an cmnencc aud looks down upon
"A rolling country Of NelNety woods cN-
tending for miles along the slope of the
range. In this region or mrs and beech
trees one might walk for miles Off toe
roads without coming upon a sign of
human habitation, or indeed without
passing the boundaries of the Won WIN
den estate.
But three miles from wndcn Schloss.
well hidden among the hills. was n -"
Of c'eared land containing perhapa zoo
acres which had hccn once used nv -
Won Windcn family as n farm. bu, had
been taken since the beginning of the
war by the state Tor purposes of it's
own \ good road led TO WindenhcrR
flve miles away through tho forest. but
much secrecy attached to Blaufelden.
as the place was called Men of the
Imperial Forest Service kept guard upon
all the roads, and no one but those
having official permission were allowed
20 come within two miles Of the place.
visit would have soon explained the
reasons for this extraordinary care on
the part OF the men ir uniform. for not
FAR from the house aud stables. unoh-
trusivc hui dinCs Of hricl< and stone. were
aviation sheds. a well-supp,ied garage
and storage houses which Indicated at
almost any hour of tho day. or night n
military activity.
Within the farmhouse Of Blaufclde1.
rather late in u night in March n tall,
iron-gray figure. slender. buttoucd TO the
neck in q Closr-ntting uniform coat
paced slowly up and down pain
wooden table stood in tho center OF the
room. 1t was lighted by lamp with
Il green shade and covered with papers
arranged IN orderly ptcs. There ws""
chairs, strongly hut simply made. ard
a sad-colorcd rig. and the walls wore
decorated with pictures Cf hunting
~ gfn 20 .,
which the pine logs intrrrnittcntly blazoi
there was a Colored litnoCrapn of the
Emperor Of Germany VI was the k'nd
of a room and tine kind Of furniture one
districts Of the great empire, with the
one difference that nowhere was there
visible the touch Of n wonau'a ha"
The German officer stopped pacing the
room and touched bell upon a table
His hrOws were furruwcd and his broad,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
BY J. II. KELLOGG. N. D., Ii. d.

A PPLES contain vItan.ncs that are
"A essential to health ard there is no
doubt that it is largely the effect Of this
particular ingredient "t tnc apple which
has given rise - tho wcll-krown say
ing, An apple a day keeps the doctor
away"
1t is customary FOR people who use
a fruit and vegetable diet to cat apples,
In some form. daily.
With a view TO earning something
definite about fruit as nourishment, ex-
tended Investigations were undertaken
at the California agricultural expert
mental station by Professor Jaifa. The
result showed that a fruit diet IL fully
as digestiblr aa aa ordinary missed
diet more wholesome and less cNpen-
sivc. \ person may live ON fruit and
nut diet indefinitely and the body will
be supplied with the requisite protein
and energy.
Occasionally q person is not able :"
cat uncookcd apples. but there are many
who can digest scrapCd apples when
they cannot otherwise cat them raw.
Baked apples and apple sauco are
among the most digostihlr of fruit foods
Apples are slightly laxative and an
apple eaten at bedtime is often used for
its laxative effect.
The apple is one of tho first fruits
given to children and should form a
part Of the child's daily menu. Apples
with cereals apple sauC" with bread
and baked apples with milk as desserts
are all acceptable ways for Ierving APP
pies to children--or adults.
The apple is used extensively in the
manufacture of Jelies and preserves.
Numerous factories have sprung up all
over the apple regions Of the
country. and they make use of second
and third grade apples and also the
waste productS--coreS and SkinS--rcSult-
ing from drying and cvaporstng the
fruit. II has been found that jcllies
made from apple waste are almost as
fruit
The export demand for American ap-
Piles and apple products has grown rap.
lily. Apple butter, of the real rich farm
product mot the thin factory made). fills
an important place in the household
economy.
Apple juice expressed from sound APP
pies is one of the most healthful prod
ucts of the orchard. 1t can be kept
sweet and unfermented by heating II to
a temperature of 100 degrees Fahrenheit
and holding it there for thirty minutes
then sealing it up tight in bottles and
storing It in a cool place. Unfermented
apple juice Is rapidly becoming more
popular and is winning a place beside
orange and grape juice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

two days earlier than we expected. IL
cost us the Bluchcr."
But you know that the orders were
changed and he sent IA wireless"
THE morning the Blucher was sunk"
uald Won Stromberg tfryly.
But. ENcellenZ he gave us n clear
sea for the raid cf Falmouth 80
General Non Stromberg rose and laid
his hand on Won Winden's shoulder.
You are younger than I. Graf Won
Windcn. The secret service makes n
maxim to believe every one guilty until
he proves his innocence"
But Herr HammcrSlcy?'
We have reason to believe that the
British Government permitted the raid
on Falmouth. as n means Of increasing
the cnlistmeuts." lie slowly paced the
floor, AND then said roassurlngly, ooh,
l. merely question: merely qucs-
tlou------'
His words trailed off and lido Won
Windcn stood silently until he spoke
again. oh very we'll We shall see
we shall soc"
\ knoc', at the door and an orderly
entered
Well"
Dispatches, ENcclcnz"
tO\TINt MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
FIELD DAY TOMORROW
FOR CITY'S DRY FORCES
Thilty-fve Churches to Work for
Legislative Approval of Pro-
hibition Amendment

Tomorrow viii be field day for advo.
Gates of the ratification of the national
prohibition amendment in Philadelphia
and its vicinity.
Widely known speakers on the pro.
hbition question will deliver addresses
i'm thirty-fvc churches 10 start battle
for the ratification of the amendment
by the State Legislature. Every church.
man and woman i'm Philadelphia will
be Sl<ed to get in touch with their rep
rescntativcs in Harrisburg and invoke
their support
Congressman Albsn W. Barkley, Of
Kentucky. author of the "hone-drv'
capital bill is among the speakers. lie
Will appear at the ISnsdownc Meth
odist Episcopal Church in the evening
The list of speakers also includes "Sam"
Small. of Georgia and Clinton y. How.
ard. of Rochester. y. V The meet
ings are, under the auspices of the
Philadelphia district Of the Anti.
Saloon League, Of which thu Rev
Homer W. Tope Is superintendent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
TODAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry Clement O'Brlsn. Harvard club, Ros-
t9no nio Mass; San ana MARIO Marion frahes Mi'er'
!. n"is @ t;anaaowne Rrown sTs; csmn Meade, Md and
brss'e hroSss, l1 a.s ssnyiy nroaa st. Mar
Harry Mnrks'ani;o M To Sep'i.s s''' anu "sr-
SAN cross az az ps.d pMiider ST. ana fanh'e
JuTIus rreomsbb EIsbcmmer. me % es7 II Thayor st. and
lydia H!rbner. sso n. Philip st. "'1
James SrumIis ooPS FSrt t,,,s;,s Meysr va and
IptSar mu.n PsS' PsrS' Kansas City' Kan. and
Naomi T. ,Nelson, isSa Ssa. bpetnba,ase ST. nd
Samuel Rsaer,cs BsuIss M "a asnrrnft %Ta " ana
John 6; si%ms ,o 1873. j aa5I,0n pIi, ST. and
usrry GsIa'e,nep g pHncsn M % prsSe, @ Hiir. Pa, and
Anna W End,eott sMcyioni "a =, an,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
CAPTIXES In CHAINS

Womble. Ark. March l6.--Chained
together. twelve farmers were marched
to Little Rock by fifty internal revenue
officers. who slipped into the Montgom-
cry county hills and arrested the men
on charges of making 'moonshine"
whisky.
In addition to being chained together
the prisoners, as further precaution
against an ambush, were forced to
march on foot ahead of the officers for
a distance OF twenty-five miles over the
Ozark hills to railroad station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Good Combination for Breakfast
What is a good combination Tor brG

What is good combination, for breakfast?
SUBSCRIBER.
Everything agrees in solution. Every
thing will mix In solution. II you take
pains to chew the food thoroughly and
reduce everything to pulp or liquid in
the mouth you do not have to pay any
attention to the matter OF combination.
The combination VIII take care of itself
II you chew properly. Then the sense of
taste will select the things that are best
for you and YOU will have no difficulty In
the matter of combinations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
New Banking House for Emaus

Emaus. Pa, March l6.--This thriv-
ing borough is to have its second bank.
ing house. capitalists from Allentown,
Aiburtis. Emaus. Dillingersvlle, Lime
port and Macungie being interested in
the new project. The new institution
will be known as the Rmaus Trust
Company. and will be capitalized at
81 o. O0O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
CHAPTER NJ
Won STROAfRERC

Tx THE Taunus range, north of the
i Schwartzwald. lies the village of
Windenberg, on the slopes of the we'll
wooded hills that lead by slow stages
To higher elevations of the Grosser Field
berg. In the valleys are vineyards. or
charde, chestnut and almond groves and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
Stainer's "Crucifixion" at Trinity

The male chcir Of Holy Trinity Memo.
rial Chapel. Twenty and Spruce
streets. will sing Sir John Stainer's .sa-
cred meditation. 1.-THE Crucfixion." sun
day night March "a. at o'clock. The
choir OF forty will be assisted by the
girls vesper choir of twenty members
The music IL under the direction OF
Ernest Felix Potter, Crganist and choir
master
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

br. stephen Langdon delivered an
Illustrated lecture ON "Babylonian Music
and Temple Worship" this afternoon in
the Babylonian section of the University
Museum. of which he is bow curator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
Salt


Is salt inJurious' ~ IL. H.
A little salt does not harm at all. but
a large amount overtaXes the kidneys
and the skin glands and the other ex-
cretory organs and dsturbs the stom-
ach. People who take too much salt are
likely TO have hyperacidlty and later to
have deficient hydrochlorlc acid when
the glands are worn out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
Coal Firm Boosts Home Gardens

Tamaqua, Pa. March 16.--To en-
Valley to plant gardens the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company has en-
gagged Claude DIETRICH, a graduate OF
Penn State College, as horticulturist.
with headquarters at Lansford. and will
lease all available plots at nominal fees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
Lighthouse Boys Club Celebrates

The twenty-first annual celebration Of
the Lighthouse Boys Club, Howard and
Somerset streets, will he held tonight
at the headquarters. An interesting pro-
gram has hcen planned for members
and their friends. r. w. X. Bradford.
the president of the organization. and
Robert u. klees, executive secretary.
viii make their annual addresses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
"Put It Overs" to Dance Tonight

The American Internal tional Put It
Over" Club. comprised Of men who have
volunteered to convert several hundred
men into shiphuilders. will give Put 1t
Over" dance in Mercantile Hall tonight.
Extensive decorations have ben made for
the occa sion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
Coal Company Gives X. of c. $1,000

PittstOn, Pa, March l6.--The Pennsyl-
vania Coal Company. through its gem
eral msnager. w A. May. has presented
check for $1,000 to the war fund being
raised by the Pittston knights of CO.
lumbus. The Pittston campaign has
netted S23.000 to date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
FumigatiOn

| Is there any fumgating material which
can be used safely without destroying cloth
| ing or furniture? HOUSEKEEPER.
Yes. formalin. Put the furniture or
| clothing into a room and burn for
malin candle. which will disinfect the
| clothing, destroy the moths, the eggs
| OF yermin and things of that kind,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

X. II. Shopf, seventeen. .year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Shopf.
of Lancaster. whose heroism
was mentioned in dispatches
telling of Il submarine attack
on the American steamship
Nyanza. Young Shopf left his
wireless room after the vessel
had been riddled by shell fire
and voluntarily joincl the am
munition crew, which was under
fire,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
Lecture at Commercial Museum

sT rrT!'i 'ne 'o,ufh tt,in 'a.s ,, ~ rueei
lecture by J. W. Erwin. of New York,
at the Commercial Museum. Thirty
fourth and Spruce streets. this after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

MESSIAH. 10th and Jefferson SITS
Rev NJ. Edward Thomas will preach
;O;}U--Arcening Service. Subject: THE Ref
Urmation Diamond Jubilee Movement"
":3O--Biblc School
T:I5-ENcning Service. Subject: India IN
Picture and story ullustrated).
Miss Susan Lear Schmoze, soloist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

81 .lAAlES

ST. JAMES'S, 22d and Walnut SITS
Rev JOHN MOCKRIDGE. j. D.. Rector y
500 q. m.-ifoly Communion.
| | 90 a. III. m.--MornIng Prayer and Holy Com
munion. with Sermon.
400 y. mt confirmation instruction.
4 100 p. m,--E,entng Prayer (chora) fct~
lowed by organ recital
aIl and 2ii--Sunday School.