davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
FIX SHIPPING
BOARD SALARY
Only Three of Officials to
Get More Than S12,5O0
Yearly
NO INCREASE IN
APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-criti-
cism in the House by both Re
publicans and Denspcrats OF the
salaries paid by the Shipping Board
eliminated in the adoption OF an
amendment to the bill carrying s4s,-
500. 900 for expenses OF the board
until January /. next. that not more
than three different officials shall re-
ceive more than s12.500 a year
The amendment was offered by
Chairman Madden. OF the appro-
priations committee, after the House
had voted down an amendment by
Representative Hardy. Democrat.
Texas. to make the s12.500 limit
apply to all but two officials.
An amendment by Representa-
tive Sweet, Republican. Iowa, TO cut
the amount carried in the bill 10
S25. 900. 900 was defeated by a vote
OF 50 to 50. while an amendment
offered by Representative Byrnes,
Democrat. Tennessee. that no funds
OF the Shipping Board should be
urtu 10 rNANAN AAAAHAHf was ANA'A Wv
on a point OF order. A final vote
on the bill is the order OF business
for tomorrow.
Repeatedly during four hours OF
debate. Chairman Lasker. OF the
Shipping Board. was the subject OF
debate. Representative Walsh. Re
publican. Massachusetts,. who was
chairman OF the committee which
recently investigated Shipping
Board affairs. declared he wai
pretty strong on promises but
seems TO be pretty weak on facts
and Representative Oliver, Demo
crat, Alabama. said the Shipping
Board chairman INDUCED IN "wil,
dreams" and was perslstentiy seek
ing notoriety in newspaper head
/ lines"
Mr.. Madden declared Mr.. Laske
had found things in a chaotic con
dition, and urged that ne be givei
six months" to show what he couli
do.
Opposing the s4s.5O0,0O0 appro
priation, Mr.. Walsh remarked h
was not satisfied the Shipping Boar
needed it
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
Common Sense Ways to Keep Well
HAY FEVER

catarrh. ragweed fever and nervous
coryza.
The disease Is an affection OF the
the early stage resembles those OF
a cold. There is more sneczing
however. than in the case Of COM
mon cold The nostrils become
choked. due to swelling OF the lining
Of the air passages. There is a
slight fever at first and later a ten
dency to sub-normal temperature.
Many cases are complicated by
asthma, which increases the suffer
ing OF the patient.
To avoid hay-fever. persons usual
y attacked o. il should see that all
tall grasses and weeds. especially
ragweed- near their home. are
kept cut. II the neighbo-hood can
not be kept cleared Of hay-fever
weeds temporary change OF resi-
tdence will give relief in the pine for
ests. others may be aided by a tenn
porary visit to a more central part
OF their home town--a half mile OF
more from sections where uncut
weeds abound. Sufferers should
avoid unnecessary exposure 10 pol
len. Roads passing near sections
full OF grass and weeds while in
bloom. are usually full Of pollen
which is inhaled with the dust. An
hours drive in the country may
mean a night OF suffering.
Vaccines now are also used 70
prevent the disease. Some Of the
vaccines are used from the pollen
OF the more important plants. These
help both to prevent and to cure
hay-fever. II used to prevent
treatment should be begun severa
days before the attack is due. In
either case treatment should bs
under the supervision OF a compe-
tent physician.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
BLIND PREACHER
HERE TOMORROW
The Rev. Thomas Houston
TO Address Last of Park
Services
SONG SERVICE
TO BE FEATURE

The summer series OF religious SER
vices, which have been held at
Washington Heights Park the last
six Sunday evenings. will come to q
close tomorrow evening. The Rev.
Thomas Houston. OF Philadelphia.
blind evangelist. will be the speak,
er. Mr.. Houston was TO have spoken
in the park last Sunday night but be-
cause OF rain the service had to be
transferred to Hanover Presbyter-
ian Church. In consequence only
30 persons heard him. Because of
his ability as an evangelist and OF
his success as an outdoor preacher.
Il was decided by the committee rep
resenting the eleven churches which
are cooperating in the services. in
invite Mr. Houston back. hoping
that rain would not prevent his
speaking in the open again. His
message last Sunday night was most
helpful to those who heard IT. The
largest congregation OF the summer
Is expected TO hear Mr.. Houston to-
morrow night He not only breaches.
but sings and reads the Scripture as
well.
The preaching service will be pre-
ceded by a song service beginnin< {
at 7.15 o'clock. Professor J. T. Cly-
mer OF West Church. will direct the
singing. There will be seats for all.
The series OF services has been the
most successful ever held in the
park.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
Music TO Be Heard In CITY Churches
MIR. MCKAY WILL
PREACH AT GRACE

At Grace NJ L. Church. Ninth
and West streets. tomorrow. Mr..
Mckay will preach at the morning
service. The subject OF his sermon
will be "A Quest for Happiness" The
choir will sing '"Te Deum in y Flat. ="
Baumbach. Mr.. Taylor will sing as
the offertory Love Never Faileth. ."
Root. In the absence OF Mr.. Nor
gan. the organist for tomorrow's
service will be Fred S. Smith. There
will be no evening service.
MT. Mckay will conduct the mid
week service Wednesday at 7.45
o'clock. He will continue his series
OF talks on Great Characters OF the
old Testament" the character FOR
this week being Amos. the Preacher
OF Social Righteousness"
Evening journal., 1921-08-13

ing powder. that grows on Mhu'
useless weeds.
Ragweed is the commonest cause
OF hay-fever. In the greater part
Of the United States, east of Kan
sas. the common ragweed is the
trouble-maker. In the moist areas
Of this same section the giant rag
weed causes the disease. In the
country, west Of Kansas, the west
ern ragweed is responsible. Other
weeds. such as the marsh elder, also
cause hay-fever at this time Of the
year.
The mystery that has always been
connected with hay-fever is due un-
doubtedly to distinct characteristics
Of the disease. II is a periodic dis
ease which generally occurs at a
fixed date every year. In general IT
attacks only the nervous or high
strung type Of person. It is quickly
routed by the first frost. II travels
under more than twenty different
aliases. among which are rose cold,
peach cold. pollen catarrh, summer
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
SALISBURY ALARMED
BY MANY BURGLARIES

SALISBURY, Md. Aug. 13.-Resi-
dents OF this city are becoming
alarmed at the series OF burglaries
which have taken place during the
last week. no less than four at
tempts having been made to enter
homes OF prominent citizens in the
residential section known as New
town.
Saturday night the first OF the
burglaries was perpetrated al the
home Of State Senator Charles r.
Disharoon. when between S2.50O
and $4,000 worth OF jewelry and
other valuables were carried off.
Thursday night an unsuccessful ef-
fort was made 70 break into the
home Of W. Upshur Polk. superin-
tendent OF the Baltimore. Chesa-
peake and Atlantic Railroad Com
pany. and last night the home OF
Charles wilkins. a merchant. was
robbed OF silverware and money TO
the extent OF $3.50.
Earlier In the evening some one
had been seen making persistent ef-
forts 10 gain entrance to the home
Of z. Dale Adkins. of r. S. Adkins
and Company. lumber dealers, by
neighbors, but before the arrival OF
State and city police. made their
getaway. All OF the places visited
are in the same section OF the city
and It is believed the jobs are be-
ing done by a gang who watch the
houses prior TO their attempts as
on every occasion not a single per-
son has been in the house. although
each OF the burglaries has occurred
between the hours OF Z and IL in
the evening.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
DIR. HEMINGWAY
In HANOVER PULPIT

The Rev. George II. Hemingway.
ID. D., OF Camden. n. j.. will be the
preacher at the morning service in
Hanover Presbyterian Church.
Boulevard and Eighteenth street to-
morrow in the absence OF the Rev.
Charles II. Bonner. d. D.. the pastor.
who Is on his vacation. Or. Hem
ingway Is a friend OF the pastor. DR..
Bonner will be in his pulpit on Sun
day week and will continue his vaca-
tion during the first two weeks OF
September.
Hanover congregation will TAX,
part In the evening service tomor.
row at Washington Heights park
The Rev. Thomas Houston. blind
evangelist OF Philadelphia, will b,
the preacher at this service.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
APPARENT SHORTAGE
OF RED CROSS FUNDS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13-Na-
tional Red Cross officials have under
investigation an apparent shortage
Of $1,000 in funds kept in the
Washington headquarters. according
to a statement issued by DR.. Living
ston Farra1d.
A discrepancy discovered during
regular audits resulted in disclosing
the possibility that the money might
have been distracted from a spe-
cial fund kept for the purchase of
Office furniture and supplies. il was
said, but the Red Cross was de-
clared to be fully protected against
loss by bonding company obliga-
tions.
Special examiners. working on the
records in conjunction with all the
employees responsible for safe keep
ing Of the funds. have not definitely
established the existence of short
age.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
MAYOR CALLS
EX-SERVICE hLN
Anxious to Locate All En-
titled to Government
Aid
u. S. AGENTS IN
CITY ON MONDAY

Mayor Harvey in a proclamation
has called upon all citizens Of the
city to assist the "hying squadron"
from tho War Risk Insurance Blu
reau which Is endeavoring to reach
every former service man who Is
entitled to assistance from the gov
ernment. The mayors proclama-
ton follows:
The Sweet Bill. creating Neter-
ans Bureau. and combining the ac-
tivities Of the Bureau Of War RISK
insurance. the Federal Board for No-
cational Education. and a part OF
the functions Of the United states
Public Health Service. under one
head. has been signed by the Presi-
dent.
Colonel c. r. Forbes. the Director
has instituted a Nationwide Cam
paign to get in touch with very ex-
service man disabled by reason OF
his service in the Army OF Navy
during the late war.
A number Of representatives OF
the Bureau. including physicians
claims examiners and training Of
ficers will be in Wilmington Monday
August Is. 1921. for the purpose OF
interviewing and examining veterans
and assisting them with their claims
II is the duty Of every citizen Of
the City Of Wilmington to spread this
information to all disabled ex-servic'
men. in order that full advantage
may be taken of this great oppor
tunity. and that every disabled sol
dier and sailor may receive the bene
fits to which he Is entitled.
Bureau representatives will be II
Room 2O64. second floor. duPon
BUILDING. on Monday. August 18th
at 10 A. NJ. and all disabled vet
erans of the City Of Wilmington
whose claims have not been settled
or who are in need Of medical car
and treatment are urged to repor
there in person or forward all fact
concerning their claims. The co
operation Of the citizens OF the Cit
of Wilmington will help to make thi
campaign a success. and enable on
disabled veterans TO obtain promp
relief
LEROY HARVEY.
Mayor
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
PARCEL POST AGAIN
FOR EASTON SHORE

EASToN. Nd. Aug. 1S.-Con-
gresham T. Allan Goldsborough has
sent word here that the Iarcel post
truck service. recently Withdrawn
between Easton and Church Hill,
will be continued instead OF being
abolished after August 16, as planed.
The objections to the abandon
ment Of this service was so strong
that they were heard in Washington.
Congressman Goldsborough was
fully acquainted with the great han
dicap this peninsula would undergo
II the truck were discontinued. and
he entered the fight recently to keep
them going.
Farmers organizations, merchants
and others have voiced their objec-
tons to the government taking away
this service.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
RRANpYWINE GRANGE.

At a special meeting OF West
Brandywine Grange. at Talleyville
Thursday night. one candidate was
initiated. The next meeting OF West
Brandywin GraEss will be held Sep
tembr 1. A complete program OF
sports and other events has been
planned by the grangers for their
picnic next Thursday and not a small
part OF the sports viii be played by
West Brandywine Grange. with their
two baseball teams
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
ELKToN GOSSIP.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. Aug. 13.-The
Cecil National Bank of Port De-
post and the Elkton Banking and
Trust Company on Thursday pur-
chased the 100000 issus OF Cecil
county roads bonds. sold by the
county commissioners at par.
Anumber of new members were
admitted to the Radnor Relief As
sociation on Wednesday evening
After all business had been finished
refreshments were served.
Vira NJ. Herstine, S-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Herstine. died Of diphtheria this
week at the home OF her parents on
Mamtt street. Elkton.
Miss Elizabeth Howell was given a
variety shower at her home, Happy
Hours" Charlestown, on Saturday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
TIMELY TOPIC AT
FIRST U. P. CHURCH

First United Presbyterian Church,
Third and Broome streets. the Rev.
y. n. Calhoun, pastor. will hold SER
vices tomorrow as follows: Sabbath
School at 10 o'clock; morning SER
vice at IL o'clock; Christian En-
deavor Society al 6.45 o'clock: even
ing service at IT'S o'clock; prayer
service Wednesday evenings at 7.45
O'Clock; Junior Missionary Society
Friday afternoon.
Tomorrow morning the pastor viii
preach on The Greatest Dynamic IL
Life" and in the evening the them'
will be FILLED with the Spirit"
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
! lISSs s9lg7l.! stalk II.
I..lg.l9 lSlS I3l2s3.

The following transfers OF city
real estate. have been recorded:
Maple street, 1905; Michael Sly
manski from Leokada wilewsk.
$4,000.
Eleventh stret. west Of Brobson's
Lane: Geo. F. Dubois from Samuel
C. Edwards. ct. al. $1,000.
Linden street east Of Connell
street; Stephen j. and Emily ID.
Leech from Agnes Y. Downey.
exec. $500.
Seventeenth street. sss East; Le-
Roy Sturgess from VIM. f. Seed
ere. $3.50
Seventh St.. 615 East: Maude
Thomas from Jas. a. Dugan, $3.50.
Twenty-sixth ST.. sol West; Bay
ard r. Thompson from Chas. E. Bitt-
ner. $500.
Blackshire Rd., south Of Eleventh
street; Geo. A. Casey from +. I. du-
Pont de Nemours & Co.. s7295.
Blackshirc and McDonongh Roads;
r. /. DUPONT lie Nemours & Co., from
Henry c. Thompson, Jr.. s2O57.s5.
Seymour Road east Of Coverdaie
Road; Henry c. Thompson from r.
1. dupont de Nemours & Co. S12,5OO.
Front St, east Of dupont street;
stephen NJ. Reskowitz from Thos.
Davis. trustee. $500.
Thirty-ffth street, northwest Of
Tatnail street; Sophia Strain from
Elizabeth Strain. $3.50.
Pine street south Of Seventeenth
street; Chas. NJ. Loland from Farm
ers Bank. $500.
Hamilton street. south OF Six
teenth street; Andrew A. Kincaid
from SamI T. Elliott. S625.
Second street, west OF Scott street,
Frank A. Kiefer from Milton ].
Conner. $500.
Fourth street, east OF Spruce
street. Geo. Merras from NJ. Stefana-
kasis. $500.
Twenty-ninth street northwest OF
Market street; William S Stauffer
from Chas. n. Trice. $4350.
Twenty eighth street. southeast OF
Harrison street; Margaret II. Tysor
from Concord Heights Co., 500.
Fifth street west OF Lombard
street: Maude Graham from Mary f
Wyss ct. al. $500.
Vandever avenue. $50: Bertha NJ
Newell from Alfred J. Anderson, S4,
400.
Cedar street. north Of wrigh
street: Ferdinand Paoletti from
Pletro Malaspina. $500.
Union street, southeast cornei
Howland street; Nicolantonio MIMI
tella from Giro Poppiti, $1,000.
Twenty-fifth street north of Madi
son street; Chas. Dangel from Anns
r. Kellogg. $1,000.
Second street IA East; Sarah CO
viero from Chas. p. Leonard. 81,
500.
Franklin street. south Of Shall
cross ave. two lots; Jennie W. Years
ley from Cornelius NJ. O'Connell
$1,000.
, Van Buren, street. northeast o
Twenty-frst street, two lots; Harr
I b. Donaldson from Saml. II. Bay
nard. Jr.. $4,000.
I Van Buren street, northeast o
, Twenty-first street; Samuel c. Jone
from Harry b. Donaldson. 500.
; Van Buren street northeast o
D. Twenty street; Patrick F. Free
. man from Harry b. Donaldson
J 500.
Robinson street west OF Lombard
! John II. Bishop from Robt. II. Hi
1 ct al. exec. $4,000.
s Fifth street. 1909 West; John Nc
D cafferty from John NJ. VareIl. SO,
500.
4 Tenth street. west OF Monro
y street; Samuel f. Cunningham fror
y VIM. Briggs. $500.
| Church street, northeast corne
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
RETHEL A. NJ. u.

Services at Bethel A. NJ. +.
Church. the Rev. c. w. Stewart.
pastor. tomorrow viii be as follows:
9 o'clock Sunday school; 1880
O'Clock. sermon by the pastor; class
meetings Immediately after this ser
vice; SIS o'clock, sermon by the
pastor.
Monday night social at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Annie Curry. 500 Nc
Caulley street. under auspices Of the
Usher's Association.
Thursday night the Daniel p
Hamilton. Lena A. Hand Society will
give a lawn party at the residence
Of Benjamin Wilson. 1912 Penna.
avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
REV. W. B. PUGH
AT WEST CHURCH

Al West Presbyterian Church.
Eighth and Washington streets. to-
morrow. the public worship at II
a m. and the twilight service at 7
p. m. will be in charge OF the Rev.
William b. Pugh OF Philadelphia.
The Bible School assemblies at 10
a. m.
The prayer and praise service is
held on Wednesday night at 8
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
BIBLE STUDENTS

A. C. Wakefield. formerly OF New
York, will be the speaker for the 3
o'clock service OF the international
Bible Students Association. in Jr. o.
U. A. NJ. Hail. 9O7 Tatnall street
Sunday afternoon. His subject will
be: What Must / Do to Be Saved"
The usual bible classes for adults
and children will be held at 2 o'clock
at the same address. and the even
ing bible class at 7.3O o'clock in the
Lodge Building. King street above
Eleventh street.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
'WAYMARKS,' THEME
AT AVENUE BAPTIST

Services at the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church. Delaware avenue
and West street. tomorrow, win be
as follows: Morning service at 1890
o'clock, subject. The Worker Dy-
namics."
- o'clock noon. in charge OF +. Ross
Farra, superintendent.
Evening service at 7.30 o'clock.
subject, "Waymarks."
The Wednesday evening prayer
and praise service will be in charge
OF the Christian Endeavor.
The Sunday School will give its
annual moonlight on Tuesday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
CALVARY EPISCOPAL

Services tomorrow, the twelfth
Sunday after Trinity. at Calvary
Episcopal Church. Third and Wash
ington streets. the Rev. r. II. Stew
ems. rector, will be as follows; 1918
O'Clock church school: 1O45 o'clock
morning prayer and sermon. subject
1.-The Sorrow OF Thy Servants" No
evening service.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
RICHARDSON PARK CHuRcH

The Bible and It's Mission" Will
be the theme OF the morning sermon
at the Richardson Park NJ. f..
Church tomorrow. The Rev A. W
Goodhand viii have charge OF the
services tomorrow, his evening
theme being Gods Plan in Our
Life" The Sunday school meets
at 1915 o'clock and the Epworth
League at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
STUDENT TO PREACH
AT SECOND BAPTIST

Donald 3. Cloward OF Bucknen
University. a student minister from
the Second Baptist Church, Ninth
and Franklin streets. will preach at
the church tomorrow at 1880 a. m.
The musical program will be 10
charge OF Mrs. James II. Shuster
and Howard r. Collins during the
month OF August. August Welder,
organist; male quartet. Edward NJ.
Taylor. Arthur Guy. Harry Jones.
Howard r. Collins. will furnish mu-
sic.
The congregation will unite In the
open-air services at Washington
Heights at 7.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
INTERESTING THEME
AT KINGSW00D

Kingswood Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Rev. George W. Bounds,
pastor. announces services tomorrow
as follows; sermon by the pastor
subject, "A Holy Priesthood, 10 a.
m. bible school p. m, J. W. Con-
nor. superintendent.
Song service and address by the
pastor, subject; Wilmington As l
Should Like to See II" p. m.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
UNION A. NJ. II. CHURCH

At the Union American NJ. r.
Church. the Rev. Edward S. Rice,
minister. Services tomorrow will
be $50 a. m. Sabbath school;
i0.45. worship and sermon fol-
lowed by holy communion and class
meeting at i0.45 a. m; evening SER
vices o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
zIoN LUTHERAN cHuRcH

Zion Lutheran Church. the Rev.
F. Hasskarl. B. d. pastor. will hold
services tomorrow as follows: MORN
ing services (German) 1O-11 a. m.
topic OF sermon: THE Holy OF
Holes" Morning services eng
lish) 11-12 a. m, theme: Chris
tan Usefulness" Vacation Chris
tian school every wednesday morn
ing 9.s0-11.30.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
FzION NJ Il. CHURCH

Ezion NJ. r. Church. the Rev. DR..
J. U. King, pastor. will hold SER
vices tomorrow as follows: 9.15 a.
m. Sunday school. c. G.. Laws sup
erintendent; 1890 a. m. sermon by
the pastor. Music by Young Mems
glee club; 1890 p. m, class meet
ings; $40 p. m. evening services.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
FrRsr NJ. p. cHuRcH

At First Methodist Protestant
Church. Seventh street. below Wal
nut street. the Rev. Fred G. Hollo-
way. pastor. will preach at 1O.45 a
m. and las p. m. ssmorrow. Bible
school at 2.15 D. m. and Y. p. s. c.
r. prayer meeting at p. m.
Special Congregational singing at
7.45 p. m.
Mid week prayer service wednes-
day p. m
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
ME-. PLEASANT NJ. Il.

At Mt Pleasant NJ T.. Church, on
Philadelphia turnpike. the Rev. W.
W. Sharp, pastor, there will be
preaching by the pastor, morning
and evening subject 1890 o'clock.
Occupy Till Jesus Comes; 7.S0
o'clock, "Tares and Dragnets';
Sunday school $50 o'c' *; Epworth
League 7 o'clock. All services
stanard time.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
GOODMAN NJ. f. CHURCH

Services tomorrow will be as fol-
lows at Goodman NJ +. Church. the
Rev. W. G.. Harris. pastor; class
meeting at $50 a. M; preaching at
1915 a. m. the pastors theme The
Good Samaritan" Nesper service
at s p. m. with brief address by the
pastor. Prayer meeting on We'd
nesday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
RRANpYwINE NJ. E. CHURCH

The services at Brandywine NJ. f.
Church tomorrow will be in charge
Of the Rev. W. r. Greenfield. pastor
The services will be as follows; class
meeting at 9.15 o'clock, Samuel II
Pippin. leader. preaching az 1890
o'clock; Mems Bible School, at ;
o'clock. William II. Rose. leader
Evening services at 7.30 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
TRINITY NJ. Il. CHURCH

The order of services at Trinity
NJ. f. Church. the Rev. f. II. Col
Inns. pastor for tomorrow will be as
follows: Class meeting at $50
o'clock, sermon subject Gates on
Every Side. Bible school at
o'clock: every services at 8 o'clock,
topic The Question OF the First
Murderer"
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
81 ANnREW,s p H

Services at st. Andrews p. r.
Church, corner Shipley and Eighth
streets. the Rev. Richard W. Trap
nell. rector. will be as follows: holy
communion at s o'clock; morning
prayer and sermon at IL o'clock;
st. Andrews unites with the other
churches in the evening at the
Washington Heights services.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
&&I12-~.~

JGUST means has
fever and misery
for many thou
sands OF people
throughout I h z
land. Hay-fever.
a so-cailed mys-
terry to many OF
It's victim .. is
caused by breath
ing into the deli
cate passage OF
the nostrils t h q
pollen. OF fertiliz-
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
sr. LuKE,s REFoRMED

At the st. Luke's Reformed
Episcopal Church. Monroe and
Eighth street. the Rev. William Lam
ming rector. services tomorrow, will
be: Sunday school at 10 o'clock;
morning prayer and sermon at II
o'clock; evening prayer and sermon
at 7.3O o'clock; Wednesday at S
o'clock, mid week service.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
MT. ENoN BAPTIST

At Mt. Enon Baptist Church. the
Rev. A. G. Scott Pm. B. pastor. Ser
vices on Sunday win be as follows:
$50 o'clock Sunday school; 1880
covenant meeting; o'clock p. m.
b. Y. p. u. meeting; 7.30 prayer and
song service; at s o'clock The
Lords supper" Prayer meeting
wednesday and Friday evenings Of
each week
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
McoABE MEMORIAL CHURCH.

McCabe Memorial NJ. p. Church
Bouevard and Twenty-second street,
the Rev George c. Williams min
ister. Preaching tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 a. m by Mr.. Williams.
Sunday school at 12 noon.
In the evening at 7.30 o'clock. the
Mccabe congregation will worship
In the porch with other churches.