davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

VIII sell all or any part Of I 900
acres commercial oil lease adjoining
Sinclair and Partridge wells In Rrown
county. Texas Sinclair well now re
ported flowing naturally lb0 barrels
a day through ciEht-lnch easing.
when this we'll Is shot viii make one
of the bis wells OF this fold, Don,
wait until the Partridge well comes
In or The Sinclair well is shot or this
acreage will likoly cost you ten timcs
what you can buy It Tor now write
US for acreage 81 any Kind We can
furnish u Rawlings a. Co. ana
Slaughter bldg Dl%lHs. Texas Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

Gasoline We are developing n
Eas field near Sapulpa and have an
opening for "A small absorption or
carbon plant Here II IA great on
pnrtunity for one who has a small
plant (which can he moved Address
StSoX RIO. care World ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

All-around caslnghead gasoline
man Will be open to consider a
change Aprll Understand the bust
ness thoroughly, strictly sober re-
liable, with hest ot reference. Ad-
dress RS. care world Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

Party capable ot pro-
noting a large oil deal Must hr
firs, class. One who ir used TO
handling large deals. Address room
Sll. Hotel Tulsa ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
Drilling Contract.

harc 500 acres leased In i2.2i l2.
Niil furnish derrick and give uudi-
Nidcd interest IN acreage for we'll
$500 feet can or write Arrow Rock
OIL companN Niuitu, OKLA Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

The boat drilling propagation evcr
offered, controlling interest In lease
for well. hig we'll I'm same section
Address n .b6. care World, ADJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

ADULTS tax problems, systems and
consultations Carl J.. Rice. certified
public accountant Phones 1884
G97I-2li Kennedy Uidg Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
SNAP ON HOUSE

-Four bedrooms, lurE" slcGniug
porch, big liNinB room klt,hcn. ain
Ing room oak floors throughout.
Handsomely hand decorated. located
In good nclghborhood IN highest part
~ Tulsa garage for one car
PRICE 81 900 90.
81 800 cash ana balance may be paid
Ike rent. straight SEC mortgage.
Possession ~ once WIN exchange
this home Tor oil royalties. II price
IL right
For engagement to sc hou~, ad-
dress y. a. IioN m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

Wanted To buy a lease In the
vicinity ~ Red Fork with ar without
production, give fun particulars In
first letter, Address Box rise caro-
World. Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

Wanted d--AcreaFc for drilling
Your propositions held IN conu-
doncc. Siegel n Friedman. Hotel
Tulsa ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

For Salc-Two drilling outfits rnr
deep wcllR reason for srllnE. go
Sr on farm. BoN So, Billings. Okla
ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

wanted--Drilltng contracts Tor
two strings Of tools either deep .or
shallow wells. n G. Essary. BI.
llngs, Okla Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

.urgruluhtng him ou his success
belle. .nr me big "a ssrr % fpre.rrn'r
~ OF lu thoIr chosen territory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
|OIL AND GAS


Caringhead EaH. largo OF small
quantity wanted ANY proposition
considered. It. l.. r. iloN got. Tulsa,
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

Wanted: Lease near production
Minot 4 Minot coo Mayo B-7g
Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
ELABORATE PLANS MADE
FOR FETE CHAMPETRE
Toby, Real Live Dog, Will Delight
Children at Punch and
Judy Show

Plans have been completed for tho Fctc
Champctro aud May pole dance which takes
place on Friday and Saturday Of this week
on the grounds of the Convent of Mercy at
Merton. The committee. of which Mrs A.
\. Burke is chairman and which is COM
posed of the Sisters Of Mercy and the auXil-
larry of the MiScricordiu Hospital, have
made very elaborate plans for this years
fcte and many novelties will be introduced.
1t will be fctc of all nations with the
flags and costumes of every country adding
picturcsqucness to the scene. A jazz band
will supply music during the afternoon and
evening and for the dinner dance. which
will be from to : o'clock 4 moving pie
turc show will continue throughout both
days with now and exclusive showings
There will also be a baby show where
real live babies will compete for prizes Tho
tattcst, the prCtticst aud the cutcst will re-
ccive valuable gifts. This department is
under the management of Miss Agnes Ne.
kenna and Miss Agnes Land. The United
States booth will be in charge of Mrs.
Charles +. TIalluhan. who will have novel.
ties of all description from silver and cut
glass TO dainty French lingerie aud per
fumes. At tn" ireland booth will be linens
aud laccs sold by Mrs. Honor Walsh and
Mrs Mary Gallagher. Mrs. Joseph Dono-
van. with her aides, will represent France
at the fancy table,, while the junior auXil-
larry will be Great Britain and will sell
odds and ends. The fine arts and pictures
will be shown at Italy. managed by Mrs.
Michael Burns, and the Misses CnntwcIl
will have the Spanish booth, where religious
articles will be sold.
Tea will be served in the japanese tea
garden, which is being managed by Mrs,
Thomas Ruanc. while cakes and sweets will
be sold by Mrs. 7. Frank Dcvclin and Mrs.
Franklin Smith, the Misses Raleigh, the
Misses McFllin. Mrs. Frank A. Hockey.
Mrs. Joseph Rodgers. Mrs \. l.. Fit.
patrick, Mrs. Louis Sig"I. Mrs. II. Tracy.
Mrs. s. NJ. Briggs, Mrs William ]. RYAN.
Mrs. James Walsh Mrs. John Colgau. Mrs,
Francis Kelly. Mrs. !. Dclahunty. Mrs,
Paul Nanneman, Mrs. Joseph Gallagher and
Mrs. II. Corbett
Assisting at the candy booth, which is
under the management of Mrs. Thomas p.
Hunter Mrs. James 4. Mundy and the
Misses Montague. will be Miss Eleanor
Logue. Miss Kathryn Hickey. Miss Bar
bara Boyle Miss Beatrice Loguc. Miss
Peggy Sheahan and Miss Bessie Luccy.
One of the most interesting amuscments
for the children is the Fairgrounds,
under the management of Miss Kathleen
Delaney and Mrs. j. NJ. QuennclI, is a
Punch. and Judy" show. where Toby. a
real live dog, takes one of the leading roles.
The antics OF Toby hav" amused young
audiences all over the world, and he claims
the distinction of having performed before
the children of many royal families. This
is only one of the many amuscments that
are in store for the young visitors at the
fete. There will also be ponies and horses
to ride, merry go round slides, fish ponds
and scesaws,
The proceeds will go toward cqufppiug
the New Misericordia Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
LEEFS0N-H!LLE CONCERT
Good Program Rendered and Awards for
the Year Made

The Leefson- Hille Conservatory gave it's
louh concert at Witherspoon Hall on Sat
urday evening, and at it were awarded the
ccfthcates and prizes of the last year
Teachers certificates were given to Misses
Mary q. Mccarthy, Edith B. Minskv, Marie
a. Schmdheser and Mabel V. Williams and
certificate to supervise music i'm the public
schools to Mrs. Olga Reynaud Lane. of
Mines, France. Prizes for the best work in
harmony were given to Misses May Brown,
Dora Moskewitz, Anna Monahan and Marie
A. Schmidheiser. The presentation was made
by Mrs. Frances f. Clark, who also made
an address.
Previous to the awards an interesting pro-
gram of music was provided by the pupils
and some of the graduate pupils of the school.
The Ladies' Chorus, under the direction of
Robert Schurig, sang, and piano solos were
played by Misses Renee Rigby, Ruth Nath-
anson, Dorothea Neebe and Mr. Clarence
Kohlmann. Miss Edith Minsky and William
Baroni played piano duet, Miss Gertrude
Neebe sang an aria from Don Carlos" and
Misses Dorothea Neebe and EVELYN TYSON
gave a1le sne performance for two pianos
of the waltz from the suite of Arensky and
an arrangement of Saint Sacns's Dance
Macabrc," the ensemble as well as the tech
nique being extremely good. One of the
pupils, who was to have played violin solo,
was ill, and the new instructor of the violin,
Johan G. van Hulsteyn, played in her place.
it being his first appearance in this city. A
quartet of pupils, Misses Pauline Freitag,
Elsie Butt, l.. Wood and Dr. Charles Kauf-
field, gave n good rendition of the quartet
from "Rigoletto." Miss Freitag later sang
accceptably the jewel song from Faust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
SYMPHONY CLUB IN
EXCELLENT CONCERT
Amateur Organization Founded by
Edwin A. Flesher Peforms
at Forrest Theatre

Tho symphony Club organized by Edwin
4. Flcshcr eight years ago with the pur
pose of encouraging the study and practice
of music among tho people TO whom it ap-
pCnis most but who for one reason or an
other are frequently unable to crafty their
inclination for II. gave tho eleventh concert
of its existence in the Forrest Theatre last
evening before an audience that filled the
house.
Since is organization the club has grown
until it now has two orchCstras. one com
plctc and the other for strings alone. The
membership of the two bodies is in the main
different. only few violas, CcllOs and
bnsscs playing in both Both organizations
arc under the direction of William +. Hap
pch
As Mr.. Flcishcr said in his forcword
printed on the program, the orchCstras are
not presented to the public as examples of
musical perfection: the purpose of their
cXiSteuc" is quito different. Nevertheless.
the concert of last evening was highly
rrcdtablr. especially after the orchestra got
we'll in tune and the nervousness incident
to every amateur body of musicians ut the
beginning of program wore off. The con
cert opened with th" difficult Obcron over
ture of Weber by the complete orchestra,
which also played Hebrew triOgy of
llamcrik and three numbers of the ballet
music from lie Cid' of Masscnet. tho last
number bcing especially we'll done both rs
to ntonatiou and spirit.
Tho string orchestra. which as n whole
is composed of much younger players. gave
three Indian tribal melodies of Busch and
group of three works. romance of
SibcIius. Il canto rclgioso Of bonner and
an air dc ballet of Herbert These. too.
were we'll played, especially when the cx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
NOTES. OF THE MOVIES;
SCENARIO TO SCREEN
Taylor Holmes Coming for Wednes-
days Movie BaII--Other
Notes

Taylor Holmes will be at the movie ball,
which is TO be given Wednesday evening at
Turner Hall, Broad street and Columbia
avenue He will also appear at the Nixon
Theatre, where his film is being shown, the
first half of this week.
The management of the Coliseum Thea
trc has opened a stamp selling booth for the
benefit of their patrons. 1t is difficult to
purchase postage stamps in the vicinity of
Sixticth and Market streets, which is the
reason for the now accommodation.
The season for added attractions seems
to be in progress because the Cedar and
Coliseum Theatres are presenting j. Kalan
Peterson in musical number which en-
braces selections upon the Hawaiian harp
and ukulelc.
Geraldine Farrar, who is featured in ''The
Stronger Vow at the Broadway the last
three days of the week, has arrived in Los
Angeles with her husband. Lou Tellcgen,
where they will begin a series of pictures. 3
The recent flower market held in Ritten-
house Square will be shown in films as an
added attraction at the Stanley Theatre this
week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26

IRENE youth of many of the members II
considered.
There were two soloists, Miss Idliiru
Ginsberg, who played two violin solos with
orchestral accompaniment. the major
romance of Beethoven and the prelude md
allegro of Pugnani Eteisler. the latter
effectively olchestrated by Mr.. 1appich.
Miss Gnsbcrg played with good tone and
understanding and wos obliged to play aii
encore, giving the oricntale Of Cesar Cui.
The other soloist was Miss Rosale Cohen,
pianist, who was described in Mr. Flcish
cr's forcword as "a product of the Sym
phony Club" Sne did the organization and
herself much credit not only by her skillfui
performance. but also by the works She
played four compositions of her own cn1
titled "From a Pastel Box the color@
described tonaly being rose olive, amber
aud turquoise. They arc clever 'nnd original
little works. which show u decided talent for
composition and were played with technical
hucncy and good taste. f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
Soldier Tells of English Courtesy

TO the Editor of the Euening Public Ledger:
Sr-As one of the many American sol
diers who have enjoyed English hospitality
while overseas, permit me to state my ad-
miraton of the article on "Anglo American
Friendship" by lover of both and to men.
ton an illustration in contrast to Mr.. Me
Fees statements.
When our unit arrived in England we
were met, cheercd and refreshed by the Eng
lish people, and the little boys and girls ran
s.ong by our side carrying our guns and
other burdens for us till we reached our
camp.
The first afternoon off two friends and
myself took a walk through n picturesque
little town, st. Cross by name and seated
ourselves along the road In few minutes
a gentleman from an opposite house stepped
over and insisted we take tea with him.
Upon leaving we were invited to call again
whenever we wished.
This was the attitude shown thousands
of our troops who spent any time in Eng
land.
Now allow me to give a shameful ex-
ample of American bigotry and provincial
ism. As we steamed slowly into New York
Sunday afternoon we passed an English
ship at dock and boy of perhaps fifteen,
presumably an English cabinboy, came run
ming to the stern of his ship, cheering and
waving to us. This courtesy was returned
by our transport full of soldiers with slurs
and insults. The youth dropped his hands
to his sides amazed and went below.
j think if either are open for criticism
it is the Americans, As the gentleman states
in his reply TO Mr.. Melee, 90 per cent of
Englshmen feel nothing but friendliness TO
the Americans.
/. A LOYAL AMERICAN SOLDIER WHO
HAS SC0NSlDERATIoN FOR OTHERS.
Philadelphia, May %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26

Saturday; June 81, from until o'clock,
in honor of their niece, Miss Eleanor Mercer
Jones, Miss Mabel II r. Reid aud Miss
Mary Fahnestock, three of next years
debutantes.
Miss Marie J.. Hepburn will be the guest
OF honor at a dinner to be given on Satur-
day evening. June {, by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Hepburn, at the Phila.
delphia Cricket Club. before the dance to be
given by Mr. and Mrs. Roland s. TAYLOR,
Mrs. David M. Ellis, of Wynnewood. will
entertain at luncheon today in honor of Miss
Edith j. Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Horace II. Smith whose marriage TO Lieu.
tenant Mcclure Fahnestock will take place
on June .
Captain c. II. Arnold. of the medicnl
corps, 111th Infantry, Twenty eighth Diyi
sion, has returned from overseas and been
mustered out of the service. Captain
ents, DIR. and Mrs. II. a. Arnold at their
home, 10I Ardmore avenue, Ardmorc.
Mr.. r. Wayne Kraft. of Baywaymal.
West Collingswoods is spending few weeks
fishing in Maine
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knorr Myers. of 1910
tons for at home on "Wednesday evening.
May 2S, from until 10 o'clock
Mrs. Frederick William Erucrt an
nouncps the marriage of hcr daughter. Miss
Estelle L. Erncrt. and Mr. Charles Willium
Pierson, this afternoon in Media
The '13' Club will give Il spring dance
tomorrow evening at the Wynncwood Coun-
try Club. The members of the "13" Club
are Miss Mary Niorrissey. president: Miss
Betz Mcmahon. treasurer: Miss Ccle NJ
Greene. secretary; Miss Agnes Conway Miss
Helen Conway, Miss Peggy Franz, Miss Mary
Greene. Miss Connie Hubbard, Miss Mar
garct Morrissey. Miss Flo Mugnier. Miss
Marguerite Thompson, Miss Marie Thomp-
son and Miss Marie Iugohoer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Atkinson. of Mcr-
chantville. y. j.. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Myra Atkinson. and
Mr. Lloyd Hculings. of Chicago. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard NJ. Heulngs, of Moorcs-
town, n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

: The guests,at the luncheon given yesterday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Lea at West
thorpe, their farm in Devon, included Mr..
and Mrs. John Brookes, of New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Armitt Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Winsor, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. William
Baker Whelen, Miss katherine c. Lea, Mr..
Malcolm Lloyd and Mr.. James Eaton.
Mrs. Townsend Ashmore and Mrs. August
p. Montant, of New York, will arrive to-
morrow to spend the week END with Mr..
and Mrs. Lea, and attend the Horse Show
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leaning Mont
gomery will entertain at dinner next Satur-
day.
Major and Mrs. A. j. Drexel Biddle en-!
tertained at supper at the welfare dance at
the Ritz Carlton on Saturday evening. The
guests included Mrs Angler Duke, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wanamaker, Sd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Eaton Cromwell, Mr.. John Bell, Mr..
de Bonneville Bell and Mr.. Jack Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sands also enter
tained at the welfare dance on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. George Dallas Dixon, of 2OO4 Spruce
street. has gone to New York for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. p. Williamson Roberts, o.
villanova, entertained at luncheon yester-
day.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Lloyd will entertain
at dinner on Friday to meet Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Robinson and Miss Robinson, of
New York. who will be their guests during
the Horse Show.
Miss Anita Evans, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell Evans, will make her debut on
December 2S, at a dance 10 be given by her
parents at Errollton, their home in Devon.
Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Granger Kennedy, of
llhyerford Court Will give dancing tea on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
WOMEN ASSIST HOSPITALS
Mrs. Ellis GimbeI, Mrs. Benedict Gimbel
and Mrs. SnelIenburg Aid Welfare Board

Mrs. Ellis A. Gimbcl, Mrs. Benedict Gin
bel. Mrs. Harry Suellenburg and many other
socially prominent Jewish women form the
hospital committee under the craftsmanship
of Mrs. Rebecca Goldsmith, who are work
ing with the Jewish Welfare Board for the
various hospitals.
Every week the committee visits the Gen
eral Hospital at Cape May, Camp Dix,
Thirty fourth and Spruce streets and the
Naval Hospitals at League Island. They are
very popular among the boys, who know them
as 1.-THE committee with plenty of smokes
and cats"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
MAJOR STIMSON RETURNS
Philadelphia Physician Will Soon Be
Mustered Out at Camp Dix
Major cheney NJ. Stimson, Philadclphia

Major cheney NJ. Stimson, Philadelphia
surgeon who served with the medical corps
in France. arrived at Newport News Satur-
day and will be mustered out of the service
at Camp Dix. This news was received
yesterday at the majors home, 1901 Cayuga
street.
Major Stimson enlisted in April. 1917,
and was commissioned n lieutenant. He
first served as surgeon in the base hosptpS
NOTED to n captaincy.
Last August he was sent with Base Hos
pita No. 50 to Tou. France. During the
Mcuse Argonne drive he was in charge of
an operating unit and went to the front.
In February he received his majority
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
MISS ELIZABETH ENGLE WEEDS

Married to Lieut.. William n. Clark,
Winner Of Croix de Guerre With Palm
An interesting wedding took place in the
Grace Baptist Temple. Broad and Bcrks
streets, on. Saturday afternoon, when Miss
Elizabeth +. Engle. daughter of Mrs. La
vina Englc, of 2O0S North Thirteenth
street. was married to Lieutenant William
II. Clark, of the Third Division, Fourth
Infantry. The ceremony was performed by
the pastor. the Rev. Russell II. Conwell.
Attending the bride were Miss Myrtle Il,
Reynolds. maid of honor; Miss Phyllis
Clark and Miss Constance Clark, sisters
of the bridegroom, bridesmaids.
The best man was Mr.. Leslie B. Adams,
and the ushcrs included Mr.. Newton B.
Hodges and Mr.. William Bourne. The
bridegroom, who has just returned from
years service abroad. was awarded the
Crox de Guerrc with palm. He is a nephew
of Sir Augustus Manton and Lady Manton,
of Winnipeg, Can.
The bridegroom and bride left for a south
ern trip and will live in Washington. D. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
PLAY TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT
Hebrew Organization viii Present Gar.
rick Players In "Chatterton"

The Young Mems Hebrew Association to-
night will present the Garrick PLAYERS in
"Chattcrton," n historical drama, at Nor
camille Hall. Broad and Master streets. Tho
satire, the price of Honor" will preceJo
the play. Sidney Livcrs. Laura Grnenb.rg
and Leroy f.. Wolfe will assume the lend.
ing roles in the Price of Honor" and Mr.
Wolfe, Walter D. Dalsimer and Mrs. Mil.
ton 4. Reinheimer those in "Chattertou,
Dancing will follow the dramatic cntcr.
tainment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
Courtesy VS.. Christianity

10 the Editor Of the Ercuing FUblic Ledger:
Sir-Iou have said so many courteous
things in defense of popular Christianity |
beg to ask whether popular Christianity and
ethics have any vital popular relation to
general courtcousness and good manncrs at
railroad stations and in postoficcs and
churches and schools?
PROF. HENRY GUY WALTERS.
Langhornc. May %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
Readers Viewpoint
Letters TO The Editor on Topics
Of General Interest

For acceptance and publication IN this column,
lrttGrS must be written on ono side OF the pane
be signed with tho name and address of the
writer. Names will be Withheld request and
confidence respected. No manuscripts Will be re-
turned unless accompanied by anficeGt postare
ana a special request to this effect Publication
involves no indorsement by this nCwsnaper of the
Schtlment expressed. No copyright matter VIII
mitted. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26

l.. A. DE Blois, safety engineer for
L. |. DUPONT do Nemours & Co.. of Wit
mingtOn. will deliver an address tonight
before the Philadelphia Safety Council at
the Engineers Club. 1917 Spruce street. A
safety motion picture will be shown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
CHAPLAIN H0LZ BACK
Son Of Salvation Army Commander viii
Resume Work Here

Chaplain Ernest Holz, son of Colonel Rich-
ard f. Holz. commander of the Atlantic coast
province of the Salvation Army, has returned
from France. He will be discharged from
army duty at Camp Dix today and Will come
to this city, where it is expected he will
resume his work in the Salvation Army,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
DEAD WAR HEROES HONORED
Tribute to Civil and Spanish. American
Veterans Paid at Church Service

Veterans of the Civil War and the Span
ish American War who died during the wear
We're remembered last evening at special ex.
ercses in Old Pine Street Presbyterian
Church, Fourth and Pine streets.
The services were attended by members of
the Gus W. Towne Post, q. A. r., and of
Ben Tilghman Camp, Spanish American
War Veterans.
After the reading of the names of eight
post and eight camp members who died
during the year, 'taps" was sounded ON a
bugle. The Rev. DR.. Victor H. Lukeps,
pastor, preached On Remembering the
Sainted Dead"
AT the old Pine Street Church tomorrow
night the Sunday school will observe its lO5th
anniversary. The pupils of the school will
take part in special exercises. Robert r.
Andrews is superintendent.