davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
BELFAST NOW
CITY OF FEAR
Bronner Gables Graphic
Story of Real Conditions
in Ireland
ECONOMICS HAVE
PART IN FIGHT
by MILTON BRONNER,
European Manager ". r. A.

BELFAST. Ireland, Aug. 6.-Belfast
today is a City OF Fear
You don't find It il you wander in
busy retail shopping avenues or out
in pleasant suburbs where dwell the
rich min owners.
But go. as have gone, into soriid
streets where the workers live and
you flnd fear terant in the heart OF
every woman. whether Ulster Union
list or Irish Nationalist
The women never know. when their
men leave, whether they will return
home safe, be helped in wounded, or
carried in dead
The recent riots cost a toll Of is
lives and more than 80 wounded.
Whole streets Of homes are damaged.
Hundreds Of windows were smashed.
Two Catholic churches were attacked.
Many places were looted
At the moment OF writing there is
hull in the open warfare, but II
may break out again any time.
Meanwhile more than 400 British
troops are quartered in mills, schools
barracks and ships lying in the har-
bor
In the streets are sandbag forti-
floations with gun holes through
which the military can fire machine
guns. These sandbags are protected
by barbed wire entanglements. Ar
mored cars with rifles protruding pa
rade the streets.
Suspioiously eyed by troops. wan
dered out into Bombay street and
other scenes OF battle while the fight
ing was still on.
Not a whole window is LETT in the
place Many Catholic families have
moved out. One young woman
showed me a whole pocketful OF lead
bullets she picked up in her front
room.
In the Ulster Protestant section I
| found houses likewise damaged by
bricks and other missiles.
The streets Of both sections were
Uttered with smashed glass, brick
bats. boulders and clubs. In mouths
OF alleys in both sections I saw
mounds Of boulders dug from the
streets and piled up ready for use.
The trouble was set OF when Prot
estant workmen In the shipyards
| drove our Catholic workmen. Fight
ing between Orangemen and Catholics
is an old story mere, but my investi-
cations have led me to believe that
the present outbreak is something
iHlOTt MldM HUllAlldl-l klNHos
At the bottom IL Is economic, ] ar
convinced.
The Ulster workers claim they drove
out the Natonalists 10 make room
for jobless Ulstermen who came bacl
from war to find their places filleC
by South Irishmen.
I believe that the employing class
however, is largely responsible-tha
II worked on the religious feelings o
b both sides with a view 10 making
it impossible for labor 10 present {
solid front.
Ulster shipyards pay good wage
but the greatest industry is the linel
and here many workers are sweated
Thousands a. out Of work as tn
result OF the trouble
Advertise real estate, summer home
p and hotels in the Want Ads for thi
coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
DIR. CASTON TO PREACH
AT BIG BETHEL

At big Bethel" Church the pro-
gram will be as follows: 9.45 O'Clock.
sunday school: i0.i5 o'clock. preach
ing by Dr. w. n Coston Of Baltimore (:
a former L. s. chaplain: 1890 o'clock.
class meeting Or. Arnett and his re-
organized choir or thirty VIII visit
Greenbank workhouse. where he will
sneak and the choir sing: 100 o'clock.
standard time), preaching by Chap
lain CostOn.
Monday the FIRST quarterly confer
ence OF this fiscal year, with Dr. I. II.
Ringgold, presiding elder. officiating.
Tuesday and Wednesday nights. class
iice.
At a special church meeting Monday
night trustees were elected for the
conference year as follows Emanuel
~ Murray. Asbury G. Sterling. J.
Henry Robinson. Thomas J. Perry
Isaac Gibbs. Harry David. John l.. Hu-
bert. Henry X. Spearman and Levi p
Loper They will be installed tomor-
row morning
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
YOUNG PEOPLE ACTIVE
AT MT. LEBANON M. E.

The Young Peoples Society OF Mt.
Lebanon NJ E Church win hold a
peach festival on the School House
Lawn Monday evening, August o. The
Rev. and Mrs. o. E. James win leave
Monday on a two weeks vacation
There will be no services at the
church during their absenoe-
The lawn fete held by the Ladies'
Aid Society OF Nj. Lebanon NJ p.
Church was a great success. Net
proceeds being ss7.
The Young Peoples Society met
at the parsonage, THURSDAY evening.
The s. S. OF Mt. Lebanon M. 2.
Church held their S. S. picnic wednes-
day afternoon. A very enjoyable
time was spent.
Mrs. Z. James Summers and daugh-
ter, Miss Elsie OF Easton, Md, motor
ed TO Rockland Sunday, and are spend
ing the week with the Rev. and Mrs.
o. E. James at the parsonage,
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
WOMEN'S CHORUS
AT TRINITY M. E.

summer services at Trinity NJ r..
Church, TwFnty- second and Chunch
streets will be as follows. Q o'clock
class meeting; 1870 o'clock. preaching
by the pastor, The Rev r. II Collins
"The Mighty Appeal OF Usefulness" {:
? o'clock. Bible school: 6i5 o'clock.
open air meeting ~ ne EpwOrih
League, at sos East Seventeenth
street: O'Clock. Bright Hour" serv-
ice to be conducted entirely by the
women of the church. A woman's s
chorus OF more than 80 voices will
lead the congregation. Miss Lucy H.
Hitchcock OF Philadelphia win make
k1e eevning address subject. THE
Power and Possibilities OF Women. q"
Monthly meeting of the official boards
Will be held Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
REV. M. B. WRIGHT
HANOVER PREACHER

In Hanover Presbyterian Church.
Eighteenth and Boulevard. tomorrow
morning, the Rev Melvin B Wright
formerly OF the Logan, Pa. Baptist
Church, will be the pastor. This will
be The only preaching service IN Han
over tomorrow, the CONGREGATION wor-
shipping at the park service In the
evening. The Sunday school. how
ever, win meet at the usual hour
The Rev. irwin J. Shafer. pastor OF
Calvary Presbyterian Church. Cam
den, n. j., will preach In Hanover
Church ON Sunday week.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
QUESTION,
PASTOR'STHEME
Rev. r. w. Cook Will Also
Preach on Mirrors of
Christ"
JUNIOR CHURCH
MEETS WEDNESDAY

Al ST. Paurs NJ E. Church tomor-
row the services will begin with an
old-fashioned class meeting az 9.3O
o'clock, led by the Rev. W. q. Strick-
land. The Rev. Raymond W. Cooke,
the associate pastor, will preach at
both services His topic at the 1890
o'clock service will be Mirrors Of
Christ" and in the evening at 100
"A Plain Question. During The month
OF August the evening service will
be limited 10 one hour. r. !. Finn
will have charge of the music and
has provided special talent for all OF
the services during the vacation sea
son. AT the opening OF the night ser
vices he Will conduct a song service
In which the congregation will par
ticipate.
The Sunday school will hold ses-
sions every Sunday at The close Of
the morning preaching services. Al
though there are many OF the teach
ers and scholars away for The month.
those who do attend will either 20
into their own class or into the gen
eral class taught by Mr.. Cook Last
sunday the total number present was
n.
The mid-week prayer meeting will
be held on Wednesday at s. O'Clock.
Mr.. Cooke will lead and viii give the
eecOid talk on the subject OF prayer.
using as his subject. "The PRAYER OF
a Righteous Man The Junior Church
will meet every Wednesday night 7
to 8 o'clock. There will be pictures
Of some missionary field from the
Methodist Centenary Office every
week
During the absence N the church
organist Miss Sarah Hudson White.
who is on her vacation. the instru-
mental music Will be furnished by
one Of Miss Whites pupils. Miss Lii
Ian stark. Her numbers for tOmor-
row will be. Morning Prayer. "
Slreabogg; In the Glenn" Idylle,
"Gloria in Excelsis.' Mozart
Evening journal., 1920-08-07

wees at that church. His morning
subject at 10 O'Clock will he .sThe
Biography OF Fool" In the evening
at o'clock at the twilight service
ne will speak on 'P1ire Cold Sunday
school will be neld al 30 O'Clock.
me usual morning services will be
held in the ImmanuaI Church. No
evening services during August. The
heN. Joseph II. carp, rector, will be
in charge
Inc Rev. S. Beattie Wylie will he
IN cnarge OF the services in the First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hatton who
were recently married, were given A
variety shower last evening by Mr.
and MIS- Evan Lancaster and a number
OF ri ends. Many useful and handsome
presents were received by the newly
Meds. Among the guests were. Mrs
Evans Jones, Mrs. Robert Engle. Mrs.
anna Hation. Miss Catherine Weldon.
Mrs. Joseph King. Mrs Lillian Kiog
Mrs j. Jones, Mrs. James Bacon Mrs
Ogle Glendon and daughters. Olga
Lea. Pearl and Anne: Marvin Hatfon
ana John Hammond. Before her mar
rage Mrs. HattOn was Miss Velma
Dean, OF Oxford, Nd.
Russell Matchett. Joseph Barkslev
OF Wilmington: Frank Long and Earl
Weggenmann, Of this city. will snend
the next week cruising In the Chesa-
peake Bay and Tributaries I'M a motor
boat. They left today and expect 10
return next Saturday.
Mrs II. A. Davidson, OF State Road
Is visiting friends at Brandywine
summit Campmeeting for the week
RobertJ. Chalmers. OF Philadelnhia
Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs vi -
Harrington, OF State Road.
George BrOugh, OF Philadelphia
who has been visiting his daughter
Mrs. Harry J. ROthrOck. OF Firth
street. returned home Yesterday ac-
companied by Mrs. Rothrock and
daughter Regina.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Volker
Lebanon Pa, arrived here Yesterday
morning and will spend their honey
moon at the home OF Mn Volker's
sister, Mrs. Edward Truiit. Third
street. The couple were married last
evening at the home Of the brides
parents.
William Davis. ~ this city plaving
baseball al Detroit. writes that ne
Is we'll and enjoying the trims.
Millington. j"
Miss Miriam Davidson. of Philadel-
phla. IS the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
John B. Manlove.
owen Sheridan will leave this after
noon for New York City, from which
place he will take trip up the Hud-
son.
Granville Ferguson. Chester. Pa. is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Ella
Ferguson.
Notice-All dogs must he registered
on or before August IS. or owner,
Will be prosecuted tor violation oi
| city ordinance, requiring same Tag,
may be had OF G. Allen Smith. cit,
] clerk. BY order Of CITY Council.-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
ORGAN RECITAL
AT GRACE NJ. {.
Rev. Ralph L. Minker Will
Preach on Master and
Men"
LEAGUE OFFICERS
TO BE INSTALLED

The Bev. Ralph L. Minker wiH-ec-
cuupy the pulpit at Grace NJ. p.
church during tire month Of August.
Tomorrow morning he will preach
on is Anything Everlasting In the
evening ne will bgin a series Of ser
mons on Master and Men the
tirst OF the series is Christ and Nico-
dern4r" These sermons Will be- but
twenty minutes in length There VIII
be special musical features at uo
evening services. The other sermons
Of his seriesdnclude Christ and Bar
timae,rs,~ s,Christ and John the Bap-
tist" and Christ and You"
The music for tomorrow follows
Nornins-Organ prelude Chant du
Bonheur,~ Lemare; anthem, 70 lord
What Are These3" Stainer; organ
postlude, '-Chorale In ID Major,
Salome. Evening, 40 % 745 oclock-
0rgan recital, March Maesboso,
Roeers: prelude and lntrmezzo
Nascagni: "Berceuse" from IQce-
lyn." GODDARD. anthem. saviour When
Night Involves the Skies Shelley
offertory. Lord of Heaven, hossi ;
organ postlude, 'Recesshnal, batlsie.
~EpWorih League Night VIII pc on-
served at the mid-week service NNa-
nfer1y al T. - NCfp,hs NtlNh fA. .
ofncrs Of the leogue VIII be installed
This service will be of great interest
70 an ne members OF The church ana
especially 10 those VINO are members
~ ami arr interested in N work of
fbe ieac1un The off,ers 20 be install d
a-r President. Miss Daisy Wilson
nrSt yjce-uresident. Miss sue Paris
second vice prcsidenet. Miss Mary
Heindie. tilird vice-president Miss
Mildred Robertson; fourth vice-presi-
DENT. Miss Marion Buck: treasurer
PAU A. Garyinc; secretary, Norman
Vs,ic. leader of singing barle =.
Enxinr: pianist. Mss Edna Strong. In
addition to this part q the service
Rairh L. Minker will continue bis
series OF talks on souie of our great
poems. The poem for this week Is
Millions -parriise Lost"
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
MAY REFUSE TO
PICK TOMATOES
Growers in Sussex Making
Survey to Find Out Pro-
duction Cost
STORM AND BLIGHT
DAMAGE CROP
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Aug. Never he
fore in the history of the tomato in
dustry in lower Delaware has there
been such an uncertainty OF the cron.
both from the growers and nacker,s
point OF view. Indications would
seem at this time 10 point 10 a fai1-
ure OF the growers and a keen dis
appointment bo the packers. In the
nrst place the growers lost from 95
10 40 per cent. by the heavy storm
which hit this section about two
weeks ago, and coupled with this
we blight has severely injured the
pants, mus lessening the yields.
A survey Is being made by County
Agent VI. G. Vaughn and officials ot
the tomato growers assocjatioDs NJ
throughout Sussex county 10 asrer-
tain what the approximate yield will
be throughout the county and at the
same time obtain from the growers
what the cost per acre has been. This
information is sought 10 fix a pricf
for which the fruit will have 10 be
sold. since the growers state thai
sooner than dispose Of them for less
than 10 cost them 10 grow they will
refrain from picking and permit every
basket 70 go 10 waste and enrich
their fields.
There are twelve tomato growers
associations in Sussex county, with
approximately 1900 members. consti
tuting more than IS per cent. Of the
producers in this section of Delaware
Colonel Robert G. Houston, presi
dent Of the County Farm Bureau anC
also Of the Sussex Farmers Exchange
states that the approximated yielC
this season has been hard hit b,
storms and plant diseases. AL
tomatoes grown by members of tn,
associations will be shipped through
the Sussex County Farmers Ex
change, which will maintain a sale,
manager in Georgetown. Less thai
; per cent. Of the crop has been con
tracted for.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
SITE TODAY
OF LABOR TEMPLE

At a special meeting OF the Labor
Temple Building Association TO be
held in Irish-American han this AFTER
noon, committee win report on the
site that has been selected for the
proposed temple. Secretary Stierle
urges all delegates to attend.
There is little doubt that the report
will be accepted and public announce
ment made as to its location and fun
details concerning the final consum-
nation OF the deal.
AT the present time there are ap-
proximately p labor organizations
meeting at Irish-American Hall and
about n meeting in other plaoes
about 20 per cent OF which It is ex-
pected will get back OF the labor
temple proposition.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
TWn MLLION nEAn.

REGIHA, SASK. August ?. United
Press 1.-Two million dead. That is
the toll or the great war waged this
spring and summer on gophers in this
province by school children eager to
win prizes, such as Shetland ponies,
sheep and pure bred pigs, offered by
the provincial government to the best
gopher hunters. Elmer Oliver. a Col
gate sohoolboy, was declared king OF
the gopher hunters for having de-
stroyed ii.iT Of the rodents.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
AsRURY M CHnncn

AZ Asbury N. z. Church. Third and
Walnut streets. the Rev. George
White Dawson, pastor, services wIll
ne, o'clock, prayer meeting. CLAW
ton Llddel, leader, 1870 O'Clock
preacning, subject. Inhabitants of
me World 70 Come i2 o'clock. sun
qay school; b.45 o'clock, Epworth
LeaSue, theme, Problems and possi-
phiues or Recreation in Our Com
mnnity, Mrs. James A. Eberhardt
leader 10 O'Clock, preaching. sub
IeCt "pandOning Mercy %
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
DR.. MINOR TO PREACH
AT SECOND BAPTIST

AZ the 1890 O'Clock services IN the
Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets tomorrow, the pulpit
viii be supplied by the Rev. j. Mil
nor Wilbur, D. D.. president OF the
Baptist institute for Christian Work
ers, Philadelphia. Pa. The Bible school
viii meet Al noon. The musical pro
gram will be In charge OF Miss Nir-
ginia Fuller. choir director and DaL
lett II. Lo0mis organist.
There will be 10 sunday night meet
ings during August.
"Wednesday at o'clock, The mid
week meeting viii be conducted by
Everett borton. subject Lessons from
The POgtS " ExOd- Is. f-ff
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
PENINSULA CHURCH
PASTOR RETURNS

Affer a two weeks absence the
conrrcation OF th Peninsula Metho-
dist Protestant Church will have their
pastor the Rev. Leonard B Smith,
with them 10 conduct the services
and preach at the IT.. o. u. A. NJ, Hall.
o07 1atnah street. tomorrow at 1890
and 80 O'CLOCK Mr.. Smith win
continue a series Of Sunday evening
talks tomorrow on Specifications
for Building a Christian Character"
taking for his subject the Firth
story or Goodness. The Sunday
School win be held at noon.
Mr. Smith has been attending the
annual convention Of the Maryland
Conference Union Of Young Peoples
Work at Westminster, Md.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
PREACHERS RALLY

A preachers rally will be held to-
morrow. at Third and West streets,
starting at 10 o'clock lcity tmel At
q o'clock the Rev 2. D. Harris and
the Rev A. Garnet will preach. At
$50 O'Clock the Rev Jacob Harris. the
Rev William Morally and the Rev. W.
Il. Jones will preach. and al 3 o'clock
there will be preaching by the Rev.
William Bayer.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
NnIINIEERS nT ANIERICA

Services In ihe Volunteers Han. 50e
Shipley street. will be as follows
open air services Saturday evening
at 730 O'Clock. The indoor services
will be held Sunday evening at SIS
O'Clock. Mr. Elkins will speak. The
sunday evening service win be pre-
coded by an open air meeting at 7.30
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
KNGsMnnn M u

At kingswood NJ + Church. Four
teenth and Claymont streets. the Rev
George W Bounds, pastor: services
win be as follows. 1890 o'clock. pub
lic worship and sermon by pastor (:
subject. "He Went a Little Further" /:
2 o'clock. Bible school: 6A5 o'clock.
Epworth League service: 100 O'Clock,
sermon by the pastor. subject How
10 Have Friends Monday evening.
80 o'clock. church class. Wednes-
day evening. prayer meeting
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
CLOTHES IINE RAIIY

tomorrow viii be observed as
Clothes Line Rally Day IN Mt. Bethel
Baptist church. West street near SEC
ond street tomorrow The Rev. =. p.
CorDin viii preach at the A O'Clock
service. MS subject being The Rising
Tide or Corruption and at the even
ING service the subject will be
After this man broke up The Game. q"
night the Board meets. Wednesday
night Missionary meeting and Choir
Practre
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
McCARE MEMORIAL

The services tomorrow at McCahe
NJ p. Church will be IN charge Of the
pastor. the Rev. George C. Williams
In the morning at 1890 o'clock. The
subject FOR the sermon will be "A
Great Teacher" For the twilight ser
vice at 6.i5 O'Clock, the subject Will
be a high Standard
The Sunday school will meet al i2i5
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
UN1nN AMERIcANs

At Union American NJ f., Twelfth
and French streets, the Rev Edward
5. Rec. minister: A O'Clock. sermon
- the pastor. followed by the Holy
Communion and class meeting. Miss
Florence PembietOn, soprano solOist.
~ Philadelphia will sing at the morn
lnS service; 40 O'CLOCK, sabbath
school; O'Clock, short sermon by
the pastor. Thursday the annual sun
day school picnic at Eden PARK.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
cal Sermons and Music To Be Heard City Churches Again TOMORROW
HOPE AND PEACE
SERMON SUBJECTS

Services at Goodman NJ z. Church,
Fourteenth and dupont streets. w. g..
Harris. pastor. tomorrow will be as
follows: Glass meeting $50 o'clock.
led by Cecil Lynch; preaching at 10 i5
o'clock by the pastor. Theme, THE
Promise Of Hope" The Bible class
will meet following the morning
service.
The evening service viii be a twi-
light service at 730 o'clock. the pas
The Promise OF Peace" Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at
o'clock
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
C. W. LORD ESTATE
VALUED AT $15O,OOO
Special 10 me Evening Journal.

0IVNIdI " IITN LNEWIUt IUUTndI,
DOVER, Aug. THE will OF the late
late Charles w. Lord who died last
week, was flled with Register Of Wills
Z. B. Raughey yesterday and shows
an estate worth from si2500O 10 $780,
0O0.
The bulk Of the estate is left 10 his
children. and the corporation estate
OF which he and his brother. the re-
Gently deceased James Lord were
partners, is also partly shared by the
children Arley B. Magee. attorney.
is named as executor Of the estate.
There are five children. two daugh-
ters and three sons and a widow.
His diamonds among the largest
ever seen here were willed TO his two
daughlers.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
RRANnYNNINE M y

Brandywine NJ. p Church. the Rev
". Ernest Greenfield. pastor. Services
Tor sunday will be as follows: Class
meeting at 9i5 o'clock; Mems Bible
school al ? O'Clock; preaching by the
pastor al iO.30 and 100 O'clock. Spe-
cial music at the services. Mr.. Green
field preached last Sunday at ocean
City and SynepuXent. Md.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
DELAWARE AyENtE RAPTIsr

The services tomorrow at the Del
aware Avenue Baptist Church. Della
ware avenue and West street. the
Rev. Joseph \. Irwin pastor will be
IN charge OF the Rev. T. q. Eland of
Philadelphia, who will be the preach
er at II and 7e}0 O'Clock.
10 O'Clock. Weekly prayer and praise
service on Wednesday evening at s
olclock.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURcH

SerVlces In cavalry Episcopal
church Third and Washington
streets. tomorrow will be as follows
$50 o'clock summer session OF The
Church school. 40 IS o'clock, Morning
Prayer and sermon by the rector.
Rev. p. n. Stevens Subject: The
Topmost Two"
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
FIRsT M nj CHIIncn

At The First NJ p. Church. Seventh
and Walnut streets. The Rev. Warren
Il. Hodges, pastor. the services will be .
Morning worship i0.f1 O'Clock. ser
mon subject. The Best Church in
lne, World - sabbath school at 2i5
CLOCK AZ O'Clock a program VIII
be given by the vocational BIbie
school.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
NORTH R4PTIST

At North Baptist church. Gincoln
street near Delaware avenue the
Rev. william L. peitingin. pastor
the Rev. Edward T. Nashburn. asso-
ciate pastor. Preaching at iO3o
O'Clock By the Rev Thomas Mac
Donald; at 7i5 by The pastor. subject
satisfaction in the Wilderness" b"
Bible school az noon
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
SryFNTH nav ADNrN1Srs

The First seventh Day Advenlists
Church on Rowland street between
Clayton and dupont and Eighth and
Ninth streete The order OF services
follows sabbath School every Sat
urday az 9i5 O'Clock: Preaching ser
vices at a O'Clock conducted hy
Pastor r. T. Collees. Young Peoples
meeting at 3 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
WFST pRFSBYTFRIAN

AZ West Presbyterian Church. the
Rev L.. Franklin Smiley n. D.. pas
tor. services will he. Bible school
LAT 10 o'clock. public worship at a
and o'clock. the Rev. I. Mench
Chambers. ID. D.. Will preach.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eveing
at : o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
ST ANnRFW,s p. z

At St. Andrews p. z. Church.
Shipley and Eighth strets, the Rev.
n. w. Trapnell. rector. the Rev. z.
H. Ford. assistant; II O'Clock, morn
ing prayer and sermon. No evening
service.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
ST. LUKEs REFORMED CHrRcH

Services at St. LuIoes Reformed
Episcopal Church tomorrow wiz be
IN charge OF the rector, the Rev.
William Lammins. Sunday School
viii meet at 9.45 O'clock. Morning
prayer and sermon, at a O'Clock. Sub
lect for the sermon, "Responsibili-
ties. Subject for the evening SER
mon. '1loss and Gain"
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
FcnNn M p cnrnrn

Services in The Second NJ P. Church.
FIfth avenue and Anchorage street.
The Rev. p. F. Jester. pastor. tomor-
row viii be rs follows: Classmeet-
ing. 40 o'clock. led by Charles Il.
Caulk; preaching. a o'clock, and -
O'Clock; sunday school O'Clock. and
prayer meeting on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
ItNInN Il cuIncu

Services 40 Union N. T. Church VIII
be. Glass meeting at go O'Clock; /;
public worship az 1890 O'Clock; ser
mon by the Rev. c. W. Clarke. OF
Hockessin: sunday School at ~
O'Clock: EpWorth League at 7i5
o'clock: evening worship at O'Clock.
sermon by the Rev. c. W. Clarke
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
ST- InHN,s p. E- CHIIRcH

Al ST Johns p +. Church. the
Rev. Alban Richey. d. D. Rector the
Rev. Charles n Holmead. Curate.
sunday Seryises: 7.30 o'clock. Holy
Communion; # O'Clock. Morning
Prayer and Sermon, 6 O'Clock Even
ing Prayer.
Weekdays Thursday, 10 O'Clock.
Holy Communion: Holy-days, 10
O'Clock. Holy Communion.