davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
French Tennis Star
; To Defend Tile in
Wimbledon Tourney

PARIS. juno is.-(By the Also.
cistcd prcas) - Mile. Suzanne
Lengien. French tennis stnr. aftcr
consulfing n heart s~peciaii.t. has
decided 10 over-ruie her fathers
cdict. and announced that she Will
defend her worlds single title In
the Wimbledon tournament. She
nlfo viii play through the doubles
ana mixed doubles.
1t n my most Earnest desire
io meet Mrs Mallory again" were
the first words uttered by Mile.
Lenglcn upon her arrival from
pieipe whore SHE underwent nn
examination By Professor cnron.
The doctor has advised me "a
he careful. but my decision II ir-
revocablc and Il all depends uuon
Mrs. Mallory whether she meets
M or not. An she has 10 do n TO
reach the finals which. as I said
before, | fear she wont.
u am going to England. where
! hope 10 carry off for the fourth
time the worlds championship and
II any M Is to take fr0m me IL
wont he Mrs Mallory. 1 had cx-
pcrted some reference az 60 my be-
ing afraid 10 meet Mrs Mallory.
owing To- hear trouble In brussels
and later In Paris bat I sure didn'i
expect Il from this quarter"
This was IN reference 10 Mrs.
Maflury's rtt"ntly reported inter
Wow IN London.
From now on" added Nile.
Lenslen. = Will refrain from say
Ing anything more. l VIII do my
talking on ihe courts"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Williams Gives Up
Hope of Equalling
Record of Ruth

ST. LOUIS. June 15.-tBy the
Associated Press)-Kenneth VIII
liams, OF the ~. Louis Browns.
whose spectacular home-run bat
ting early this aeaaon brought up
the question OF whether he would
dcthrune Babe ruth nR home-run
king. today told the Associated
Press that he had given up hope
Of equaiiing RUINS 1874 record Of
9 homers.
Not ~ Babe himself will be
able 10 repeat his Hercuiean feat
OF last season" replied the local
Americans slnEger to a question
~ TO whether he expected any one
else 10 duplicate Babes feat. Il
believe no one will ever equal or
better Ruth's record OF knocking
out 50 home runs In one season"
Williams today Is eight home
runs behind last years record al
Ruth. the Bamblno having 81 10
his credit a year ago today, while
up to this date Williams has rs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15


by d%efentinx her sister. Miss
Anita H~uhbeiia in Two we'll played
sets, Miss Margaret Hubbeil late
yesterday ~afterpoon At the Country
ciub won the singles title OF the
womcn's city tennir tourna ment.
The score was Ca and ga and
Tho play was Viewed by n good
gallery. as ~ was the feature event
81 indies DAY al thr Country club.
Tho match was almost entirely
played from the back line both
girls having similar siyies of play.
Miss Louise Itowber refereed the
match and Mrs Esther Howden
md Miss Katharine Argyle wero
Inc line umpireH The preliminary
FOUND ~ the doubles tournament
will start today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
by FIDDLE COLLINS
Worlds Greatest Second Baseman

Worlds Greatest second IBaseman
Fnst-Cover the bag. That
should be the slogan OF every SEE
ond bnseman. ON every bali hit
a play inay arise at your bag; be
'there ready for II.
second-Have q perfect under
standing with your co-worker. the
shortstop. Have a simple but OBJ
vious sign with the shortstop. that
VIII permit one another to know
who Will v the bag.
Third - The second baseman
must cooperate with the first
bascman under certain conditions.
With a runil>r on first and no one
out. always be ready to W first
on "a hunt. In order to be In
proper position 4 me Ike this play.
move a trifle closer 70 first ana DO
not play as deep A. usual.
Playing for Runner
Fourth-it h alwayt advisable
TO know the catcher's signa 30 as
10 be familiar with what sty IL
BAH IL to be pitched.
Flfth-If the second bassmnn
overs on an attempted steal. no
should arrive al the bag In ample
time 10 take the throw. Never
walt until the ball II IN the catch
er's hands. Leave your position
as the runncr starts.
Sixth-When anticipating such a
play closer TO second than II Gus
man to nov a couple OF steps
closer 20 the bag than II customary
Sevcnth-With n runner OF first
play closer TO second hat Is Gus.
tomary.
Eighfh-The second baseman
must learn Ca get the bali away
quickly. In making a double pia,
The secret OF success lies In speed
30 In a position 20 receive as wei
~ throw u.
Concentrate
Ninth-If your batter T. known
' TO be a po-caiied right field hitter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
HOW TO PLAY BASEBALL
Eddie Collins Gives Ten Rules for Playing
Second Base
Second Base

the shortstop should always cover
with a runner on first. II he Is
a left field hitter. the second base
man shonld cover
Tenth-Have mind. attention and
every though on the game at all
times. Carry ON no conversation
except such as In absolutely neces-
sary. Concentrate. BE alive 10
every situation. Worry a base
runner on second all you can by
not permitting him 20 get much
Of a lead. DO u In such a way,
however. that you won't leave your
position unprotected. In con
! ciuslon. never lose sight OF the ball.
Tomorrow Rogers HoruSby. tho
outstanding star of the National
icaRnc. tells how he likes 20 PLAY
eeCoud hnee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

CLEVELAND. o., June is.-rhc
2hth annual convention and exposi-
ilcn-the silver jubilee a%nniver-ary
OF tho American Mining Con-
Ercas will he held IN Cieveiand's
new pubiic hoi. October . TO "a.
Inclusive. The convention. c. ".
Porter. manager OF TIM convention,
said. wiz bring approximately 3,soo
deIcSetcs from all parts OF the
limited States. as wcil as Canada.
Maelco and Alaska. Delegations
from sii Important metal anu coal
mining districts are planning 20 az
tend. he SAID. Last year. at Chi
cnfo. ~ states were represented
among the deleEaier, and 70 Off
Cinl state deiega,ions were APP
pointed by GOVERNORS OF states 10
attend.
A large portion OF tho exposi-
tion VIII he devoted to public OK
hibits Tho government viii be
Represented with exhibits from the
g.. s. hprtAu OF mines. the n. s.
geological survey and the depart
ment OF Agriculture. california
Colorado. Utah. Wyoming and Ari-
znnn have arranged fer displays,
Mexico. cuba. British Columbia and
South America will he represented.
The Colorado exhibit viii consis,
largely Of radium ore. and win
feature undergraduates. Alaska
will have an extensive display OF
it, mineral resources.
A display OF complete WORKING
models OF mechanical methods used
IN preparing anthracite coal ana q
now process for dry cleaning hi-
luminous coal win be a feature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

The Braves experienced n sud
brilliant winning streak and were
victims ~ n Chicago sluEfest 10 20
?, while Dazzy Vance and a rear
ranged Brooklyn lineup checked
st. Louis Z to o.
Coveleskle outpitched RIP Col
Inns and Cleveland blanked Boston,
; 20 0, but the victory cost the In
dams the services OF their hard
hitting second basemhn. Stephen
son, who sustained a slashed finger
and will be out OF the game for
some time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
St. Louis Man First
To Make 100 Hits

ST. LOUIS. June ib-Geo. Slater.
first barsmRn for the 81. Louis
Browns. was the first major league
player TO make Ice hits this sea-
son, having passed the century
mark yesterday In the game with
Washington. according TO unoffi-
ciai averages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Rate of Discount
At England Bank
Cut Half Per Cen

LONDON. June is.-tBy the As
soclated Ptessj-Thc Bank Of
'ui England today lowered lie dis
cpuni rate 10 . 1-2 per cent. a re-
ductlon OF ~ per cent from the
figure established on May u last.
The hank rates established by
|thc Bank of England today n the
lowest ince before the war. IL was
: per cens In January. 1914, and on
duly 80 Of thar year stood at Z
Dol cent. With the outbreak OF the
wnr u was advanced to ten per
rent but five days later was rcdGc-
ID to 8 per cent AZ which rate Il
WIS maintained throughout the du-
Fntion Of hoatilities. In 1920 the
rate was raised 20 Z per cent. Since
then II has been falling steadily.
Before the war the bank rate
wis some times a. low rs ? Ia per
cent ~ which figure " stood az
umes In both 1905 and 1908.
- . -. .. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

department d e.sueaiion has 4se-
900. ~ the state political polirc
there are ich.o oR. and IN the uni-
formed police 100000. The 81
100000 recently discharged. de-
prlyed Of government rafionr, have
had to turn 10 the open marketh to
secure their susacnance,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
AMtnIcAN lEA0rE
Yesterdays Results

Brooklyn. 4: st. Louis. o.
New York. 10; pittsburgh. o.
Chicago. Is: Boston. ?.
Philadelphia Cincinnati: rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
AMERiCAN LEAGUE

Clevcieud 3; Boston. o.
Detroit. G. New York. 2.
Chicago. G: philadelphia. ..
~. Louis, :; Washington, O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
AseOCIATION

Columbus. 4; ~. Paul. -.
Toledo. G.; Minneapolis. g.
louisville. >; Milwaukee. p
indianapolis. .. Kansas cry, =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

WILMINGTON. Del + Eighty
one entrants ARE listed for the
Middle States open Golf tourna-
ment which opens here today. The
tournament will continue for three
days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
I.ENGuE

Oklahoma city. s. sioux CITY, 7
wichita. a-s. Omaha, 81.
Tulsa. 10; Dies Moines. !.
~. Joseph. 4; Denver. :.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

MINSEAPOLIs-Ed. Stranger
Lewis defeated John FrcburR.
Swedish champion. In two out OF
three falls Of n wrestling match
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

IONDON-1n the third round OF
the Buckingham lawn tennis cham
piouship Mrs. Molla BJurrtedt
Mallory defeated Mrs. O'Nrlil. Ga.
G-l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

SAN FRANcIsCo-Joe Thomas
won the Shrine Automobile Speed
way at San Carlos. driving 1850
miles In l hour, 20 minutes. 50 i-5
seconds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
R A WANT AID x &

Are thor0uRhly trained ad
writer's. II you so desire, they
will gladly assist you in word
ing your nd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

Albuquerque people MAJ we'll ask how We a anord to make this
rsmarkable Satisfaction or Money Back offer. Medical examina-
Hons by phydcianF all over the country show that ~ amazing num-l
fr OF people lack 1906 iron In their blood. AT q recent conference
NJ James Francis sullivan. formerly physician OF Berevue Hospital
Tout Door Department.. New York. and the weschoster County Hos
4hal said. 'Wtthou, iron. the blood becomes weak, thin. pale and wa
tay In many people this so seriously weakcns their vital organs AZ
D. lead them 10 believe that they have heart or stomach trouble. kid
nNy disease. nerve force exhaustion or ONE other serious allmcnt. I
have had people come O m IL thinking they had heart trouble. because
tey often had pains and palpHeuon Of the heart. sudden Distances
Wininess or spots before the eyer. In n great many OF these cnscf
The moment iron wa supplied. all OF these rymptoIms Disappeared"
We mike this offer because Genuine NuNated Iron contains true organic
non like the iron In your blood. So many people are deficient in iron
who would surely he benefited By this remarkable remedy. that We
rrcomnend that you com right to Briggs Pharmacy and get your
bottle n Nuxated Iron. Use Il for two weeks, and ntet the improve
pent in your own casc In strength, energy and endurance II you are
mot more than surprised at tho results. Just bring back the wrapper
ana W e will promptly refund your money without question
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
BRIGGS MACY
Makes Remarkable Offer to Any Person in AL
buquerque Who Is Weak, Sick, Nervous
or Run-DoWn

Il Is Now Possible for You TO Come to This Store. Buy a Regu
lar Package Of Nuxated Iron. Use It for Two Weeks, and
II at the End Of That Time You Have Not Received All,
and Even Greater Benefits Than You Expect, Sim
ply Bring the Wrapper Back to Briggs Phar-
macy and We Will C~heerfuly Hand
You BackfYour Money.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29
Dry G0ods--All Must Be Sold

Avon Cnahan o wards for LII - - - - -. Il. 25
Or+nr Elonne from - 20 10
Cantnn Flannel heached and 10
Tubing beached 40-nches wide -~-- -
bleached. 81-inches wide . ~
a Sheeting beached 72-nches wide .a5
GA Sheeting, bleached, 54-inches wide 90
Sheeting, 72 inches wide - 90
Cheese wide ..---- . - 10
Unbleached 36-nches wide IL IL and lo
Pooched Muslin 36 inches wide II 1-2
(fancy) v .l9 ana 20
Ticking 36 inches wide e4 20
Toweng --- - - ~ 10 ~ 112
0: c.. hovoc
IicT Az 80 0a' E,nl.roiJorv mon - -
Towels 2-25 ana 20
349
Cotton Batting medium size %, large 10 OK 90
Pink (extra niee) .lS 80 ~
Ribbons and Fancy, spool .o5 10 ~
Long Cloth 80 80
Embroideres. from -. -oo up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
Mrs. Wilson Says
Use Lots of Fruit
It's Not Only Seasonable but
More Appetising No,U in
Salads and Desserts
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

CopDright, 1879. by Mis. M A. Wilson. All
rights reserved.
THE family sweet tooth must ever be
L appcascd. and the wise housewife
Will, as far as It Is possible. feature Mt
this season all the scasOnable fruits.
Heavy. rich desserts are taboo. and
must be relegntcd to the winter menu.
SO often the housewife Is really anx-
ious to vary the menu. but is unable
to find ideas for the serving of summer
desserts that are easy to make and vet
suitable for the season. Then she falls
back on serving fruits au naturel, or
plain.
Once week serve fruit salad. fol-
lowing this with fruit cobbler. then n
pnrfait: it will then be quite easy to
find few other dishes that will COM
pletc the menu for the entire week.
Fruit salad Is a popular favorite.
and l feel sure that many more folks
would enjoy the delicious dish II it were
not for: the dressing used. Mayonnaisc
Is delicious salad dressing. but IL has
no place on the fruit salad.
South Sea Island Fruit Salad
Place in large bowl
One cup of STRAWBERRIES cut IN bits.
One-hdU cup of c0conut.
Onc.hdU cup Of diced bananas.
One.hdN cgp Of scedless rdisins.
rO OrdngCs. peal oranges and di
vide the segments. then with sharp
scissors. cut the orange in small pieces.
one quarter cup Of mdrdschi ino cher
ries cut in bits.
One medium. size grdpcfrut.
Cue out the fruit pulp and add to the
salad Place the juice in glass. Toss
the fruit in bowl to mix and turn in
re rs nptg Inf ii
serve with SalOma fruit dressing.
Saloma Fruit Salad Dressing
Place in saucepan
Ono cup of rdter,
One -hnf cup of sugar.
Tro tablespoons of cornstdrch.
Stir TO dissolve the starch and sugar
and bring to a boil. Now cook for
five minutes slowly then add
Jnire from the grapefruit.
.lnicc Of 0uc large demon.
lOKs Of trO Cggs.
F0ur tablespoons of sirup from the
mdrnschin0 cherry battle.
look for two minutes; now take
from stove and fold in portion OF
Calcdonan cream made with the whites
of two eggs and one-hnlf glass of apple
jelly. Beat white of eggs and jelly
until the mixture will hold its shape.
Then fold into the salad dressing.
Spanish Fruit Salad
Stone and cut in pieces one half
pound of pruncs. Add
Thrcc apples pared and cut in dice,
Tr0 bananas cut in dice,
One cup Of rdisins.
Toss to blend and serve with honey
salad dressing.
Honey Salad Dressing
Place in saucepan
OnC.hdF cup of honey.
Three. quarters cup of Tdter.
One tablespoon of cornstarch.
Stir to dissolve the starch and then
bring to boil. Cook for five minutes,
then add
One mcH- beaten cog,
Juice OF one lemon,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

Juice Of one-hdy grapefruit.
Beat hard for few minutes, then
cook for two minutes after the dressing
reaches boiling point.
Fruit Cobbler
This delicious dessert should be
served frequently during the summer.
Line an oblong pan with plain pastry,
and then brush the bottom Of the pas :
try with melted butter. Now place in
bowl
7ro and onc-holf cups Of crushed
fruit,
One cup of coarse bread crumbs,
One cup of broom sugar,
Onc-hdD teaspoon of nutmeg,
Ono cup'g 'pisins cut ~ tiny BITS,
Three tablespoons of melted butter.
Turn in the prepared pastry. spread
ing smoothly on the top. Now place
in small bowl
Sir tablespoons of -four.
-Four tablespoons of broun sugar,
JacO tablespoons of shortening,
One teaspoon of cinnamon.
Rub through the finger tips until the
mixture resembles brown sugar. Then
spread over the top Of the cobbler. Now
cover all the top Of the cobbler with
inch wide strips Of pastry. put on in
criss. cross fashion. Bake in slow oven
for fOrty-five minutes. When cold.
serve with whipped cream, or serve hot
with vanilla sauce.
Almost every fruit that grows can
be made into cobbler a pear cobbler is
really delicious. The hard fruits and
the dried fruits are first cooked until
tender before using.
Baked fruit dumplings are favorite
with most of the men and are quite
easy to prepare. Roll pastry very thin,
and then use to line the small custard
cup. Fill with the fruit, sweeten and
place cover Of the pastry on top. Brush
with beaten yolk of egg and milk and
bake in slow oven for thirty minutes.
Serve with either the Culcdonian cream
or sweet cream sauce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

An ordinary key is laid ON the Loft
hand by making magnetic passes with
the right hand the key turns over.
A little experience is necessary TO
make this trick Il success. but, with
proper attention to detail, the effect is
marvellous. The KEY should have a
rounded tip. 1t is laid on the left hand
exactly MS shown in the diagram. The
left hand is then tilted upward until
the key is just 'on balance"--that is.
so its position appears quite normal.
but tho slightest further upward tilt of
the hand will cause it to turn over.
After little experience the performer
will be able to place the key in position
at tho first trial While the right hand
makes magnetic passes the left is
tilted upward very slowly. The move,
ment is imperceptiblc. but when II
reaches n certain point the key will
suddenly turn over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

2:3O r. M-Recital by Charles D. Long.
a p. M.-Recitai by Miss Jean Calder,
I:O5 r. M--F.nnl baseball scores. via
I:iS r; .M-"rnce wip's" bedtime stories
7:2oZUneie WIN will read the names Of
the children writing To him.
$50 T. M-Musi"al recital 6f vocal and
instrumental numbers
PITTSBURGH STATION tKDKA)
westip=house
=, 7hjIConcert .Snn BY the Evanson Orchestra
7:45-Humorous readings. by Miss oma
-Base6ali scores. Social Work. by
MIS-. NJ G.. Burnett head OF department Of
social work Carnegie institute of Tech-
rology: Chemistry Of Bread by Dr.. II.
4. kohman. In charge Of brcadmakins. Mel.
S:30-"Three Pigs" bedtime story for
the children--Uncle Wisgily's bedtime story
0--Muscal program.
Newark. y. j.. station tyvJZ)
Westinghouse)
T.. M "Cncie wigeily's Bedti,n.
Stories" by Howard r. Garis. their author
f:3O-Childrens stories. By H. Lester
Pearson.
7;i5--"Fashon Talks" by an editor OF
s-"Broadcastins Broadway" by Bertha
Bra aina- I'd. W"
s:l5-Popular dance music. by the Wells
Harmony orchestra OF Newark. Jack Allen
. 0-Literary evening. conducted by the edl-
torial staffs Of the Outlook and Scientific
American.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
Today's Programs
Philadelphia station (WFD

LsDas,p LsSas r. M'-I.ate news items from PrRLlc
,.s;ao to 4;so p. M.-rcc,ta, by Straw
E'age C'othier Male Quartet JOHN ovens.
Ss,syIdled Lewis. Harold Simonds, John Van.
Ana ppai; assisted by Loretta kerk. pianist.
Tan iierbertiS. Lloyd. baritone
SS9 SS9 10 6-Baseball scores.
pSn" SnV.r,iano ,a,n.no solo. Robert NJ Haley; So
soioso puees' psoles' Grace ID. Middleton. baritone
"lSs; oprof. Herbert s. Lloyd.
By y9-ffrlst b. address on .Amer!canlza, Ion.
,.!a-M.savoy orera '1; Company, rre,er,,,, ov.
''Iotsn,. from Gilbert and Suliva n 8
MilnStnSn; ,oss sast: lolanthe, Elizabeth Thaw
contr.o soprano; Fairy Queen Anne C;uyer,
lord idAe; Mt; stSla sStrephon Nelson Eddy. baritone
Pvyata w;,i,sr ;n,rsrat, Leslie w. Joy. baritone:
ssmpanI;t ;t''chel'' musical director and &C.
Philadelphia Station (yyIP)
fGimbrl BrotherO
otcSs.,rp,' M.-select!ons by the G,mbel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
RELIGIOUS N0TICES
Baptist
THE TEMPLE

broad and Berks SITS U9OO ~
5000 Seats.
RUSSELL II. COHwELI.. Pastor,
VIM. Dyre McCurdy. Associate Pastor
J: Marvin Hanna. Musical Director,
Frederick y. Starke. Organist.
Mr.. Conwell breaches 1890 A. NJ. and $
IL, ~. Temple Chorus sings both services
bible School. Jere l.. Cresse, Supt, Gao
NJ. Christian Endeavor 6:3O and :
r. NJ.
Mr.. Conwell delivers his famous lecture.
Acres OF Diamonds at tho Baptist Tenn
mond GG37.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
Friends

ONE or THE OLDEST AND MOST HIS
i,I,I ,TriIa soois e PennsylHana Is the Old
~ i6S2. at Merton, MONTGOMERY Pike,
william, Penn " ,rshiped here. and many
other noted Quakers Of the day snce
Services are held every First day Sunday
morning at ] oc clock. Cordial Invitation
sHtendad to al ''"''o''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
CHURCH or THE HOLY APOSTLES

-lSt ana Christian SIS
Rev. GEORGE HERBERT ToOP, Rector.
300 a. M.-Holy Communion
10:3O a. M.--Mornng Prayer. Sermon by
the Rector.
80 =. M.-Sunday School.
90 = M.-Young Peoples Serv. League
500 i. Evening Prayer. Sermon BY
the Rev. VIM. O. Roome. Jr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

THE TREND IL WESTWARD
Real estate activities or Chestnut street.
changes in that vicinity. For complete
lions read "Teai Estate and buildings" In
the Business section Of the morning Pun.
s-Ady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

TIViTY. XIV Cor 1ith III, Vernon ~ -
Rev. JAMES c. CROSSON. Rector.
$50 A. VI. - Church School and Bible
Glasses.
ll:OO 4. M--Morning Service. Sepcial
preacher. Rev. Dr.. James Empringham,
superintendent Church Temperance League.
500 r. M.---Specia Service for Boys
The Rector will preach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
ST. PETERS CHURCIl

Third and Tlne sts,
Rev. EDWARD NJ JEFFERYs. S. r. D..
Rector.
1870 A. M.---IIoly Communion.
II 90 A. M.--Mornng Service and sermon
''re Dsum in E. ...............Ps Psrkcr
Let Not Your Heart ............F Foster
and recital by tho choir.
.,pehold Ye Despisers' ........ Par,.er
"cone, Holy Ghost ...,.,..., .Palestrinn
II Waited for the Lord Mendeissohn
"Create In Me a Clean Hehrt,I - R..l.Dr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
SECOND PREsByTERIAN CHURCH

.lst and Walnut SITS
Rev. Alexander MacCol'. D. d, Minister
Rev. Alvin r. Gurley. Assistant
tev. Alvin B Gurlcy will preach at II A
NJ. and i. NJ.
Evening subject: "A Nations Greatest
Asset
I:+0 =. M.-Musical Service:
IF With All Your Hearts. .Mendels ssohn
Now the Powers of Heaven
Arkhangelsky
hark, iiarR MY SOU ,.,...,. Shelley
80 That Thou liadst earkened"
Sullivan
1000 A. M.-Sunday School and Bible
Glass.
All seats free at the evening service
A cordial welcome at all services.