davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
FEW TRAINING NOW
I FOR THE MINISTRY
Crisis Facing All Denomina.
tions, Baptist Convention
Is Informed
PHILA. MAN WARNS SYNOD
BY the Associated Press

Des Moines. June 2G.-Dearth OF
candidates for the ministry and Amer
ica's "serious danger Of raising up q
generation Of men and women who know
nothing Of the ideals or the sanctions
of religion were emphasized here today
by the Rev. Frank w Padelford. d.
D., at the fourteenth annual conven-
tion of Northern Baptists.
DR. Padelford. who Is executive score =
tary Of the Board Of Education and Ms
such In closer touch with the denomina-
tional institutions as n whole than any
other Northern Baptist in the country,
declared all sects are suffering alike
from dearth Of candidates for the
ministry.
1.-THE situation needs to he faced
seriously and immediately" he said
"Not only is the attendance in our
seminaries Mt n low point, but there
are few ministerial students in our
colleges. Not for long time has the
number been so small. Institutions that
bave usually had large groups of min
isterial students have at present scarcely
any at ALL"
DR. Padclford declared that the Church
had "a very serious problem In cduca.
tion here in America"
DR.. Gilbert ~. Brink. Of the Amer
lean Baptist Publication Society, Phila-
delphia, sounded a similar warning.
"UnlesS the Nation is to pay dearly
for neglect in developing character, y
he said, "the Church must be as ef-
ficient IN religious education as tn.
State is in secular education. The
Church must take its part in solving
social unrest and acute industrial Ques-
tions by expressing Christ's spirit Of
brotherhood and confidence"
Two billion pages of Sunday school
literature, in addition to Bibles printed
and sent to sixteen foreign lands, were
among the societys work for the year,
DIR. Brink reported
''Religious education IL gaining
rapidly the report says, nearly every
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

as would be bound to happen in an or
ganization of such proportions.
I'VE have no bare knees" sbe ada.,,
emphatcally.
The girls employed by the Readips
system are good little girls, too. q III
Dilks, in charge of the building, gave
testimony 10 that
The matter of the girls dress has
never. been brought to our attention. y
he said, so ! ain sure IL must be a. Il
should he. At that, think IL would
be hard to regulate.sthe length of a
young womans 8 skirt.
But our girls are very much inter-
estcd in the work and are, believe, of
a high type
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
JEAN S0THERNS CONFUSED
Moving.Picture Star Not Wife Of
Captain Chew

New York. June 27.-Jean Sothcrn,
the moving picture actress. denies the
statement by a witness in the military
court at Governors Island that she is
the wife of Captain Beverly Chew. now
being tried in the court for numerous
crimes. Mrs. Chew, incidentally. was
indicted last December on a charge of
grand larceny.
The solution Of the mystery is simply
that there are two Jean Sotherns and
that both of them are on the stage.
One is the lega wife of Captain Chew
and, it Is alleged the victim Of another
woman who poses as the wife of her
husband.
The other is the blonde young Jean
Sothern known Par and near as n NOV
ing picture actress. This one is barely
tv enty and has never been engaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
Deaths of a Day
Harry Callahan's Funeral

The funeral of Harry Callahan. an in =
surance broker. with Offices in the Land
Title Building, was held yesterday from
his late home. 1870 South Fifty-fif
street. Mr.. Callahan, who was thirty
three years old, succumbed on Thurs
day to pneumonia at the Misericordia
Hospital 1ntcrmcnt was in Arlington
Cemetery. Mr.. Callahan is survived by
his widow and one daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
HELD ON HOLD-UP CHARGE
Prisoner Was Nabbed as Suspect In
Robbery Downtown

George Read = fifty two years old. OF
2620 South Fifteenth street, was at :
tackled by three men as he left the
saloon of Mark Underkoffer, at Fiji
teenth and Skunk streets, at IL 10
o'clock Saturday night.
They robbed him of his watch and
SO. and then fed. PatrOlman Ford.
of the Fifteenth street and Snyder ave-
nue. station, heard Reads shouts, pur!
sued the three men and captured one.
He said he was Robert Jordan, of John
son street near Eighteenth.
Jordan had hearing today before
Magistrate Dougherty. and was held
without bail for the Grand Jury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
SAY HE RAN OUTDOOR BAR
Man Accused Of Operating at Ninth
and Rodman Streets

An open air saloon, conducted on a
small scale at Ninth and Rodman streets
by Joseph Goldscg, according to the po-
lice, was forced to close quickly last
night by the arrest of the alleged pro
prietor.
Goldsleg was arrested by Constable
Johnson, Of Magistrate O'Brien's Office
Fifteen half pint bottles of liquor were
found on the prisoner, according to
Johnson.
v6s GGd'sF Wbiv IT i 'sssd Srnu sold I'D several wssi
to prospective customers and was pre- =
pairing to deliver them when arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
Frank W. Armstronu. Sr.

Frank W. Armstrong, ,Sr., fifty three
years old, of 4l19 Germantown avenue,
died Saturday when suddenly stricken
with heart trouble short distance from
his home. Mr.. Armstrong had been for
thirty years head of the Standard Ice
Co. in Nicetown. He is survived by
widow and one son, Frank, Jr., and
VIII be buried tomorrow in Chelten
Hills Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
J. w. BoWen's Funeral

- Funeral services for J. Wesley
Bowen. Civil War veteran, will take
place from his home. 1913 South Second
street; on Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock Mr.. Bowen died Saturday after
long illness. He was seventy nine
years old and had been an undertaken
N this city more than fifty five years.
IN the Civil War he served with the
anderson Cavalry in the 10Th Pennsyl-
van'a Regiment. He was a thirty Sec
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
Held on Note. RaIsing Charae

Clcve Howe, who gave no address,
was arrested yesterday when it Is al
legged he attempted to pass So note
which had been raised to 500, at the
store of Samuel Camesi Ninth and
Federal streets. Detectives Kalitz. of
the Fifteenth street and Snyder avenue
station. arrested Howe. Magistrate
Dougherty today held him in $1,000 bail
for hearing July 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
SLAYER is REPRIEVED
Governor Extends Clemency I
"Whltey" Morris

Governor Sproul has saved from
the death chair "Whitey" Morris.
who is in the Western Penitentiary
paralyzed from the waist down and,
whose death from natural causes is only
a question of few weeks.
The Governor granted reprieve to
Morris at the Sproul home, Lapidea
Manor, Chester.
Morris. whose real name is Sidney A.
Rhyme, was convicted of numbering a
Chester taxicab driver. He was to have
been electrocuted at I O'Clock this morn
ing. Governor Sproul signed the order
halting his electrocution ut 8 80 o'clock
last night. The reprieve is until Sep
tomber 16 and is the second time the
paralytic's execution has been stayed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
Slain Soldier Buried Here

old. who was killed in action in France
September s, 1918, was buried today
with funeral services at the undertaking
establishment of George 3. Franken .
field, Clifton Heights. The Rev. Will
liam Boyd, Of Lansdowne, former pas
tor of the soldier, conducted the SER
vices. No military services were held
at the request of the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas W. Williams, Of Nor
wood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
John Eearn

Heart trouble caused the death in
Camden yesterday of John Fearn. sew
enty three years old, of 1904 Westfield
avenue, East Side, Mr.. Fearn was
ntlred lewcler and formerly resided in
Haddontcld. Coroner Holl issued the
death certificate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27
MAN ROBBED OF S65
HoId.Up Occurs at Ninth and Balm
bridae Streets

Paul Peters. Thirteenth and Cath
arine streets. was held up and robbed of
$65 by an armed man at Ninth and
Bainbrdge streets, early today.
The victim was able to give a COM
plete description of the robber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-27

SIavs LIT Tax on German Goods
Belgrade, June 27.-The Jugo- Slav
Government has rescinded the so nor
cent impost on German goods.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16

FISH RECIPES FOR LENT. There are many ways of cooking fish. Much depends on the kind and cut of fish in deciding how to cook it. Small whole fish and fish steaks may be dipped in flour or corn-meal and fried in just little fat in frying pan-sauted. Very small fish and f1l- lets Of fish should be fried in deep fat.
 Fish to be broiled should be rather thin. Herring, whitefish and mack erel are split down the back and broiled whole. Fish steaks are cut not more than an inch thick for broiling.
 Any fish may be boiled. The fish should be tied in cheese cloth and cooked in boiling salted. calculated water.
 Moderate-sized fish may be stuffed and baked whole. Fish steaks are baked with a slice of bacon or salt pork on each steak.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast-Stewed pruues, soft boiled eggs, toast, grapefruit mar 1nalade. coffee.
 Luncheon-Cream of tomato soup. croutons. stuffed baked apples, tea
 Dinner-Boiled salmon, shoe-string potatoes. beet and cabbage salad, lemon custard pie, coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 If water is used in the lemon GUS tard instead of milk the custard has a much better taste. The lemon juice and milk do not combine hap oily. And a pinch of salt brings out the best of all the ingredients.
 Stuffed Baked Apples.
 large apples.
 prunes.
 dessert spoons orange juice
 l tablespoon butter.
 tablespoons sugar.
 1-2 cup water.
 1-2 cup chopped nuts.
 Pare apples and cut slice from stem end. Remove core. Soak prunes in cold water for 2 hours. Remove stones anI chop fruit. Fill cavities of apples with chopped, prunes, a little sugar and 1 teaspoon orange juice to each apple. Cover with slice cut from end of apple. Put apples in pan and bastes with sirup made of
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16
BILLY ALLEN TO PRESENT
 MY DARDANELDA GIRL

My DardanelIa Girl will be pre- sented by the Billy Allen company to- morrow. Friday and Saturday. with special matinee Saturday of Gin derella."
 Miss Gertrude Lynch of the com pany will play the part of My Oar danella Girl'' and in addition to her part. several interesting features will be introduced.
 Tonight. Live. Laugh and Love" will be presented for the last time. Tho living pictures and the electrical numbers have created much interest in thiI play.
 Recognized as the best, the Joseph Payton Stock company is coming to the Lyceum all next week with a diff fcrent play daily. On Monday matinee and night. "Parlor. Bedroom and Bath will be presented; Tuesday. Peg O My Heart" Wednesday
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16
H. E. WARNER .AT PALACE.

H. E. Warner, the polished actor both of tho stage and screen, is at his best when reaching the highest peak in dramatic situations. This fact has been forcibly presented in Felix O'Day," the feature attraction appear ing at the Palace theater Thursday, Friday and ASaturday. This Hampton Pathe. drama has been adapted from the novel of the same name by l.. Hopkinson Smith.
 Felix O'Day in his search for the man who had caused the financial ruin of his father and later his death, and who also robbed him of the love of his wife. discovers the latter in a cheap rooming house iR New York. It is then. when they ckme face to face, that the height of H. B. Warmers dramatic accomplishment is reached. His DOT trayal is forceful and dynamic, and one that overtops the portrayal of his previ- ous success ''One Hour Before Dawn. v
 The Keith vaudeville bill for the last three days of the week contains four headline acts with ''The Fenwfck Girls" in a singing offering: Sam Hearn, the original Uncle Joe'': Coakley and Dunleavy, two fine comedians in Be hind the Front" and Sylvia Mora and The Reckless Duo in a sensational nov city offering.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16
TOX'S PRESENTS GOOD
 VAUDEVILLE PROGR RAM.

A neat little vaudeville bill is being shown at FoX's for the first half of this week and while not spectacular is. nevertheless. above criticism. There are two singing and dancing numbers that are really good. a man and wom- an novelty act in which tho female member of the team is something ot an all round musician and her part ncr a clever gymnast and halanccr. and the single act playlet You Can't Beat Elm" This is a comedy score built around a young mans love for q girl and her fathers love for the coin of the realm. How the two loves are rcconciied is the basis of many hearty laugh. The picture program is headed by Elaine Hammerstein in The Daughter Pays" This is an en- tertaininG, but not nerve racking drama of a lovelcss marriage that might he summed up in the phrase. She fell in love with her husband" {" Fantomas. Episode 10: the Chester Outing Travelogue; the Fox News and a Booth Tarkington picture. The program will be completely changed tomorrow.
 For Thursday Friday and saturday is offered four new vaudeville acts, "Thc Cheater Reformed" with Will liam Russell in the leading role; a Clyde Cook comedy, The Huntsman, !" a Mutt and Jeff comedy, pr. Kill joy and the For News.
 Beginning Sunday night, Priscilla Dean in Outside the Law" will hold the screen for four nights. This is said to be the greatest melodra ma of the season and it's activities range from the tender love scenes to the bloody battle of men whose hatred can only he appeased by blood.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16

John-A-Dreams will be glad to in- terpret dream experiences sent to the Editor of the Herald, by its readers
 No replies will. however, be given pri- vately and no fee will at any time be asked or accepted. It is distinctly un- derstood that there can be no guar antee when such questions will he answered, though every effort will be mado to satisfy inquirers within three or four weeks.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16
JOHN-A-DREAMS
Y. HAIR AND PRESSES IN YOUR
 DREAMS

F a dream rivets your attention up
 on hair. its significance is invar- Il iably connected with some person upon whom your thoughts dwell often in your waking hours. A man dream ing that the tresses of the woman he loves are in disorder. had best beware: she may be the choice of his will but is not the mate for his soul She knows her man, and when you
 rant and swear, Can draw you to her with a single
 hair.
 And if d woman dreams that she strokes the hair of the man she loves then
 There is a story told about mans
 hair:
 In dreams it means a head beset with l. care.
 Black hair, cut short. is a sign of
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16

"Aphrodite.' the most expensive spectacular offering ever staged in any playhouse anywhere in the world and costing it's producers, F. Ray Comstocll and Morris Gest, more than $250, ,OG0, has been booked for Parsons theater for one week beginning Monday night. February Dist. It required five years to prepare "Aphrodite'' for the Ameri- can stage and the masters concerned in hs presentation represent the greatest brains in their profession.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16
SUNDAY AT PALACE.

On Sunday evening the Palace will present the big melodramatic sensation ''The Money Changers from the book by Upton Sinclaire. An all star cast is featured including many Chinese char acters from Frisco's famous Chinatown. ''The Money Changers is a fast nov ing drama of love, high finance, romance. adventure, and politics. The Palace symphony orchestra of ten pieces will render a concert introducing g the latest popular and classical hits.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16
cORNs Lift Right Off without Pain

Magic! Drop a little "Freezone" cn an aching corn. instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you At right off with fingers. Doesn't ht11E q bit.
 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone'' for a few cent1, Gu1Aca0nt to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and cRIin1eS.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16

Tho next dream story will tell of Sleep.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16

Fair and Warmer" Thursday. The Common Law" Friday. Please Get Married:" Saturday. "What HapDencd q; 9:45."
 Each Of the Payton plays is a Broadway success. and at the popHlar prices here. the LyCcunl patrons should find much amusement.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16

she comes tn-she is the most unCCr- tain creaturc-so let Edith and m" wash tho dishes. while you and Madge get those things transferred from Loila's room to yours. Now if youu let mo have those measure mCnts-"
 "I have something better than that. the bill of tho shop where ] got those draperlcs." Mrs. Durkec said 'For- tunatcly I purchased everything at one place except the shades for those electric candles in the sconces. But I have noted the number and meas urements Of those on this bill.
 Good girl" Lillian commented ar- prCCiatively. aR she held out her ha nd for the bill
 But l noticed that she scanned 1t carefully before putting it in her purse. and knew that with her uaunl care. she was mentally going over Loila's room as she had seen 1t a few moments before. checking tn" items beforr her to see that nothing was omitted.
 "W'usn't there n table scarf on that narrow tahlc?" sho asked.
 "GoodncFs gracious. I forgot that: Mrs Durkcp exclaimed And come to think of it. there's n dressing table scarf that isn't on there either
 Preparing for Sammy.
 DO you mind going up there with me for a minute or two and checking over things" Lillian asked. "It will be too late to get, anything after l once give this order over the tele- phonc. | am afraid"
 LiuIr MrS. Durkce laughed gree fully.
 "wou,In't I hato to work for you, though" %" she commented. But I'm mighty glad you're so fnicky about this think I'd just curl up and die. if anything should be missing from that room"
 Even Edith, who. while courteous. had been rather austere 4n her man ncr since her first view of Leila s room. smiled at this sally. think for the first time she was genuinely convinced of tho little woman's .hunec ot heart upon the subject of I.t,r TOW daughtor-in-laws comfort. Nothing will he missing. I'll promise you that" Lillian said con- ndcntN. "AEadEe. will you come up with us? You don't know where things so in Mrs. Durkee's pantry, and youil only bc in Edith's way. Besides. I need you up here. By the way. Edith" she added. laughing. "I expect gentleman friend this even ing. a Mir. Samuel Hlnman. He will probably appear at the Kitchen door | but I warn you now that he's a follower of mine. go don't go poach- 1 ing. Just ask him in prettily, and call me"
 [ "Afr. Samuel Hinman." Mrs. Dur fec repeated doubtfully. then. with a gurnlc of laughter. "Oh, old sammy. Look out Edith. that lie doesn't shoot you with that oId/ blunderbuss he carries. But hell talk you to death anyway. SO suppose it docsn't matter"
 ''I shall stop his mouth with coffee and your best layer cake Edith threatened, and her voice held a note of gayotv. and canaraderie which told mo that tho danger of friction between Lcila's sister and hel mothor-in-law had passed for tho time being. at least.
 ! carried another bit of knowledge with mo as I followed Lillian anc Mrs. Durkec upstairs. and that Wal the illuminating fact that Lillian haC chosen for the task of rcmaniinr down stairs and admitting of Samm! the only woman in the house whom he did not know, and to whom h.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16
cc Is Ready

|o stay downstairs |ld Mrs. Durkee at
 ptor | can only get lenvinE q messngC
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16
NC A HUSBAND dele Garrison's New Phane of eIafiOns Of q Wife
So Cautious? :?

HHNN "fAH W
 to keep my
 driving as Lillian
 io Mrs. Durkeo's
 pened that both
 mrny" wcrc in my mn tho old man Eeference to know
 d I was certain
 not stopped his
 or gesture. IL was |n then. that he had and had given mo sturbed me, What a Sammy of me that e 10 toll mo any any suspicious per
 IIc ia naturally s of creatures.
 about 1t. Madge. kIy. "t know his mako great noun but of very small |nnd out what ho I'd on it. tho answer Sherlockia!. z" 1 re ktomcd to Lillian's s |o be surprised at hon of 1t. That her h, I knew. resolved nd so came back to |epared to put aside
 own affairs until ktain that tho little Hons for the reccp- hd his bride were last detail.
 m tr"d keeping old 'r. Durk"e'a inquiai- |sy offcring to wash dinner. thus swing A chance 70 go di- lairs rooms she wal |cc Is Ready
 To stay downstairs |ltf Mrs. Durkee at "fov I can only get
 leaving q nessng
New Britain herald., 1921-02-16
TEA

sugar, butter and water. Bake in . moderate oven. basting frequently, until apples are tender. Remove from pan, pour over any Sirup left in bottom of pan and sprinkle with nuts.
 Boiled Salmon
 pounds salmon.
 cups water.
 l dessert spoon salt 1 small turnip. 1 small onion.
 l stalk celery.
 6 pepper-corns.
 Parsley, thyme, bayleaf.
 Put water and seAsonings into . kettle and let simmer 30 minutes. Add fish tied in a piece of cheese cloth. Boil gently until tender. The time of cooking depends more off the thickness of the fish than the weight A thick piece of salmon should cook about Is minutes to the pound. Drain we'll and serve on a folded napkin. Egg sauce or HollandaiSe may be served with boiled salmon.
 Copyright, t03l. N. F. Al