davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
BANS CORSET; HAS
MODEL COSTUME, TOO

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 26 United
Press) The Anna Lee anti-corset
society came into being today.
"Too late" said the fiappers, I'VE
dom twear 'em anyway"
SO, Anna Hoeltke Lee. founder OF
the society. declared men are com
ing next
There are a few old ironsides,
she said. Wen get them and then
it's just a step TO the garters, shoe
laces. belts and collars
Tight clothing of any sort Is det-
rimental to- health"
Mrs Lee has worked IL years to
break the steel slaves.
"A divine revelation came TO me
in 1919" she said, Showing me the
destruction being wrought"
A few years later she tried to have
Congress forbid the wearing of the
corset, but it was decided a constitu-
tional amendment was necessary.
As part of her campaign Mrs, Lee
Is designing a model costume for
women.
1t consists OF low hecled shoes that
do rot lace above the ankle. low
socks are held up by garters large
bloomers hung loosely from the
waist.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
ARECARELESS in
CROSSING RAILS
Pennsylvania Railroad Gives
Check-Up of Reckless
ness by Drivers
DEFECTIVE BRAKES
ACCIDENT CAUSE

Inspectors Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad have completed another
check upon automobile drivers at Sc
leeted highway crossings In Pennsyl-
vania, New York. Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia TO determine the
| extent and character Of carelessness
displayed in driving motor cars over
railroad tracks. The facts in s31
specific cases of gross negligence
have been compiled and analyzed.
The following forms OF careless
driving were noted:
Failure to look in either direction
for trains. disregarding the stop sig
nal of crossing watchmen, driving
under crossing gates in front of
trains while gates were being low
cred, running on crossings before
stopping not having car under con-
troll; stalling on the tracks, stopping
cars on crossings and turning around
on the tracks, paying no attention to
the locomotive warning whistles,
racing automobiles across the tracks
TO beat trains.
At one crossing, during a period
of II hours. rs cars. bearing license
tags from five different states, aver
aged 81 miles per hour when running
across the railroad tracks and in two
| instances they were making almost a
mile a minute. At another crossing
10 new and Inexperienced drivers
were observed. Is tried to beat
other automobiles across the rail-
! road tracks and one car was driven
25 miles per hour in the dark with
out lights.
It was not possible to tell how
many cars had defective brakes, but
four recent accidents at crossings on
the Pennsylvania System were as
certained TO be due to this cause.
The. Pennsylvania Railroad is
working in cooperation with the
American Railway Association to re-
duce the fatalities and other acci-
dents occurring at grade crossings.
Seven thousand lives are lost an
nually in the United States in mis-
haps of this kind. The railroads OF
the country are at present conducting
a Careful Crossing Campaign" D."
which started June l and will be
until September 80.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

There was neither hammer nor ak
nor any tool of iron heard in the
house, while It was in building
( Kings; vi, 7. The silent building
OF Solomon's temple has a profound
significance. know ye not that ye
are q temple OF the Lord?" The
shaping of tinbers and stone before
they were brought to Jerusalem tells
how the temple OF the Lord is build
ed in each one of us.
To hammer a fact into the mind
OF another is a common expression.
No sound of hammer is TO be heard
in the building of the temple of the
Lord in us. This means that Bible
precepts are TO be taken as written
in the word. and not be hammered
out of shape by our own desires.
No ak was heard. We speak OF
a mind sharp as a razor. The ak
here meant is self-intelligence, upon
which men pride themselves. and
assume to trim Bible-truths TO fit
into their lives. In building the
temple of the Lord. the AK of self
intelligence should not be heard.
We know what is meant by iron
men. The expression means men of
strong and determined will. Gods
will and not the self-will is to be
used in building the temple within
us for the Lord to dwell in. All
the material needed in building the
temple of the Lord in the soul is
provided in the simple precepts of
the Bible. It's truths. like the Gold
en- Rule, the New Commandment,
the Ten Commands, the Sermon on |
the Mount. and the like, are TO be |
.aken from the quarry OF the Word
lust as they are prepared there, and
introduced into daily life.
Remember the Sabbath day to
xeep It holy" exactly fits into its
place In the Lords temple. 1t is
lot TO be hammered by reasoning
o mean that one can keep the Sab
oath holy when convenient. Thou
halt not steal" is TO go into the
emple without hewlng. It is not
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
REV. MR.. MCKAY AT
GRACE M. E. CHURCH

The Rev. Herman Mckay will
preach at both services tomorrow
at Grace NJ. E. Church, Ninth and
West streets. The morning sermon
Will be on Religion and Service"
and in the evening the subject will
be. Turning the World Upside
Down."
The music for the day will be as
follows: Chimes. morning: Ye Ser
wants of God Your Master Proclaim;
o God the Rock of Ages; Jesus Calls
Us Ger the Tumult. Come Thou
Fount of Every Blessing. Evening:
Blessed Assurance Jesus Is Mine;
Walk In the Light So Shalt Thou
Know; o Sometimes the Shadows
Are Deep,
The choir will sing, morning: An
them, Arise Shine For Thy Light
Is Come" Buck; offertory, tenor
solo, my Soul Is Athirst For Cod,
Mr.. Smith; and evening: Anthem.
In Heavenly Love Abiding" Hold
en-; offertory. NOW the Day Is
Over" Marks.
The numbers for the evening or
gan recital are Theme and Varia-
tions. "Vesper Hymn" Whitney; In
the Afterglow. Strang; and A Shep-
herds Tale, Nevin.
At the mid-week prayer servioe
on Wednesday evening Mr.. Mckay
VIII give the fourth OF his talks on
some Lessons For Kingdom Build
ers."
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
TIMELY THEMES AT
SCOTT M. E. CHURCH

At Scott NJ. E. Church. Eleventh.
and Spruce streets. this morning at
915 o'clock, T. N. Gilbert's class will
meet; at 1890 o'clock, the Rev. T. ].
Sard, pastor. will have charge of the
morning preaching and will sneak
on Called TO be Saints" This SER
vice lasts for but one hour so that
the Sunday school can start at 11.SO
o'clock.
Twilight services at o'clock, pre-
ceded by song service. The pastor
will use as his theme The Ian
guage of the Heavens"
Children's class at $50 o'clock.
Monday night, followed =, by the
Young Peoples class at 7.45 o'clock,
led by the pastor: class meeting
Tuesday night at 7.45 o'clock and
prayer meeting Wednesday night at
7.45N o'clock.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet in the church par
lor on Friday night when the mite
hox will be opened.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
The Silent Building of the Temple
BY the Rev. George Henry Dole
Pastor of the Church of the New Jerusalem

TO be so trimmed as TO mean that II
one is cheated he can cheat in re-
turn. Blessed are they that do His
communicating is not TO be so
shaped as to mean that man can
set his will above that of the Lord.
No hammer of mans reasoning, no
AK Of self-intelligence, no iron tool
of self-will can be heard altering
the teachings of the Word in build
ing the temple in which the Lord
can dwell. The Bible is made a
perfect temple of the Lord, and He
can dwell in pure truth only.
In other words the text says, "The
Lord is in His holy temple let all
the earth keep silence before Him."
All in us that rises up against the
life, the Spirit, the Gospel teachings
should be silenced. The man who
takes pride in his intellectual pow
ers and rejects the Bible because he
thinks he knows more than the Lord
who gave It; the man who clamors
for a new Bible suited to the times
because he wants spiritual license
rather than spiritual liberty; the
man who sticks in the mere letter
of the Bible and finds II deficient be-
cause he does not rise to its spirit
and life, makes loud noise with
hammer, ak, and iron tool. Let the
natural In us keep silence. In faith
build character according to the
Golden Rule and the Command
ments. Extraordinary mental pow
er, great learning. strong self-will
are not the good gsound receptive
OF truth. The good ground is where
the strong natural has been broken.
"A broken and a contrite heart the |
Lord will not despise. The good |
ground is humility in the presence |
Of the Lord. "Whosoever shall not |
receive the kingdom of God as a
little child. he shall not enter there
n"
Then silence the false reasonings
hat rise from the self, the natural
N simple faith accept the truths OF
he Word, and by them unchanged,
build the temple for the Lord.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
SONG SERVICE AT
MT. SALEM CHURCH

The services tomorrow at Mt. Sa-
lem NJ. E. Church will be in charge
of the pastor, the Rev. Leonard
White. The morning worship will
begin at 1880 o'clock. The subject
of the pastors sermon will be THE
Seven Stars and Golden Candle
sticks" Special music by the choir.
Mt. Salem Sunday School, in
charge of F. P. Gentieu. will meet
at noon; Riddle Memorial School
will meet at the chapel at $50
o'clock.
The twilight service will begin at
Z o'clock. There will be a song SER
vice which will be followed by a
talk by the pastor on the theme. "a
Stirring Night in An Ancient Prison"
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
WHISKY AND AGENTS
GO INTO A CANAL

DofLESroWN, Pa. Aug. "a
Twelve prohibition enforcement of-
acers, four prisoners and S1o ooo
worth of liquor seized in the rafd =.
Easton Thursday were dumped into
the Delaware Division Canal. near
smithtown, Bucks county. ten mile,
east OF this town, yesterday after.
noon when the cargo slipped from a
motortruck about to cross the bridge
The liquor. eight barrels OF it
rolled off the truck and into ths
water. With it went the prohibition
agents and thA-four prisoners. own.
FRS OF Easton cafes. There was a
wild scramble, but finally the mon
reached shore and in time the whisky
was dragged TO land
The agents refused to give their
names. secmlng somewhat embar-
rassed, as many persons had wit
aossed tho nisaap.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
HARRISON STREET NJ. Il.

The order of services at Harrison
Street NJ. r. Church. the Rev. w. f..
Habbart. pastor. will be: Class meet
ing at $50 o'clock, preaching SER
vice at 1890 o'clock, speaker, Miss
Alice Roop. topic, why Read the
Bible?" solo by Miss Isabel Braden,
accompanies. Miss Anna Simpkins;
Sunday School at 1915 noon.
Evening service at 7.30 o'clock,
song service in charge of Mr.. ]. S. T.
Beardslee; pianist. Miss Anna Simp-
kins: speaker, I. Elmer Perry.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
REV. W. A. WILLIAMS
TO PREACH AT WEST

The Rev. w. A. williams of Cam
den, N. j., will preach at the IL
O'Clock service in West Church to-
morrow morning. All departments
of the Bible School will meet at 10
o'clock. In the main school the les
son will be conducted by the Chris
tian Endeavor Society. The Mems
Class, which meets in the church
auditorium, will be addressed by the
Rev. Mr.. Williams.
There will be no preaching service
in the evening, but the members
will join in attending the last union
service of the season at 7 O'Clock in
Washington Heights Park, Eigh-
teenth and Monroe streets.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
PARK SERVICES
CLOSE SUNDAY
Rev. Floris Ferwerda to Be
Speaker at Farewell Meet
ing Tomorrow Night
SUMMER SERIES
MOST SUCCESSFUL

The series of union services which
have been held in the park at Eigh-
teenth and Monroe streets, on Sunday
nights during the summer, will come
to a close tomorrow night, The
Rev. Floris Ferwerda, of Philadel-
phia, and formerly pastor OF the
Dover Presbyterian Church. will be
the speaker. The service will begin
al o'clock. There will be the usual
special congregational singing under
direction of Jacob 7. Clymer, chor-
lister of West Presbyterian Church.
led by a brass sextet under direction
of ]. Norris Robinson.
From every point of view the
series have been the most successful
ever lheld in the park. Beginning
on the second Sunday in July, a
pronounced spiritual interest has
characterized every service since.
Local and visiting clergymen who
have preached the sermons have
been heard by at least 10000 people.
by far the largest number that has
ever taken part in a similar series Of
meetings. So great has been the
interest that the committee in charge
decided to extend the meetings two
weeks longer than had been original
ly planned. bringing the series to
close tomorrow. All the Presbyterian
churches of the city, except one, and
Second Baptist Church, co-operated.
1t is hoped TO make tomorrow
nights service a most appropriate
farewell before the congregations
in their own thouses of
on the following Sunday.
There viii be seats for all.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
REV. IRVING SHAFER
In HANOVER PULPIT

In Hanover Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning, the Rev. Irving
Shafer, of Calvary Presbyterian
Church, Camden. N. J.. will be the
preacher in the absence of the Rev.
Charles H. Bohner, pastor. This
will be the only preaching service in
Hanover Church tomorrow, the con-
gregation worshipping at the park
union service in the evening The
Sunday School will meet at the usual
hour tomorrow.
Mr.. Bonner will be in his pulpit on
the first Sunday in September.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
VARIED PROGRAM AT
EASTLAKE CHURCH

Eastlake NJ. z. Church, the Rev.
Arthur NJ. Goodhand, pastor, will
hold services tomorrow as follows:
$50 o'clock, general class meeting;
William c. King. leader; 1870
o'clock, public worship; organ pre-
lude; oscar Gale. organist; an
them by the church choir; Albert
Wilde. musical director; Let Mt.
Zion Rejoice" (Herbert); preaching
by the pastor, subject, Seeing and
Believing"
IL noon, meeting OF adult Bible
classes, the Rev. Arthur W. Good
hand, teacher. and session of the
Sunday School; W. H. Missimer,
superintendent.
z o'clock. sixty minute Sunshine
service. Special musical program;
short sermon by the pastor.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
BIBLE STUDENT TO
PREACH SERMON

The Rev. Ralph L. Minker will
speak at 1880 o'clock tomorrow In
silverbrook NJ. E. Church, on the
subject "The Forglving Spirit" the
third in the series of sermons on the
Lords Prayer
The Sunday School will meet at
noon.
J. Harry Wright. Of Boston Uni
versity will speak at the evening
service. which begins at o'clock.
1t will be young peoples night. Mr..
Wright is young Wilmingtonian
who is at present preparing himself
for Christian service. His subject
will be: where Do You Liver"
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
SEASON OPENS
in WINTERFU
Carricul the Favorite, With
Hudson and Alaska Seal
Close Seconds
HEAVY BUYING ALL
THROUGH COUNTRY
BY LUCILLE SAUNDERS.

United Press Staff. Correspondent
NEW YORK. Aug. 2s-Feminit!
armed with golden bullets went q
hunting today.
The open season for winter furs
was on in department stores all over
the country
Record sales OF high-priced skins
and a steady demand for the medium
priced ones was reported to the
United Press from all over America.
Milady. believing in preparedness TO
the extent OF preparing for winter in
time OF summer. chose her garment.
had It laid away and waited impa-
tiently for the cold blasts.
No radical changes in styles were
feported. Since women expect 70
Near their furs. which in many
eases cost fortunes, for several sea
sons, the conservative cuts prevailed
Some houses, however. had runs on
freak styles, but these were mostly
of the cheaper kinds.
Many dealers state that the win.
ter neckpieces were considerable
Fighter than the summer furs now
being worn. Dealers in New York
reported that Alaska and Hudson
seal were in greatest demand with
very little change IN price.
The International Fur Exchange
It st. Louis, stated also that the
Greatest demand was for Alaska and
Hudson seal. with raccoon, skunk
and dyed possum for trimmings
There was however. a lively demand
Tor squirrel and mole coats.
: Marshal Fields, Chicago, one OF
he largest retailers and wholesalers
pi the world. announced that cara
cul was the favorite, with seal run
ning a close second. Kolinski was
ohe favorite trimming. this house
said. Both loose and tight styles
were reported popular with coats
running from 80 to AZ inches long.
&. Women of the South lean toward
NE long-haired variety of furs, ad-
yices from Atlanta stated The
Fighter weights and three-quarter
Goats were most popular.
The girls of the Golden West pre-
eer the short haired furs. Tan and
sTay were the favorite colors and
lar skins.
rom Kansas City, it was reported
that women Of the Southwest nre-
,eatso s. tne short-haired furs OF light |
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
RICHARDSON PARK NJ. e

Services at Richardson Park NJ. E
Church. the Rev. V. p. Northrup
pastor, tomorrow will be as follows:
Morning worship at 1890 O'Clock
with sermon by the Rev. ]. p. Otis
pastor of Marshallton NJ. e. Church;
Sunday School and Mems Bible class
meeting at 12 o'clock; evening serv-
ice at 7.30 o'clock. The Epworth
League will have charge of this
service. Next Wednesday evening
there will be prayer meeting. Charles
Sullivan will be in charge.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
AsBURY NJ. e. CHURCH.

At Asbury NJ. E. Church. tomor-
row, the Rev. George White Daw-
son, pastor. will hold services as fol-
lows: o'clock. prayer meeting, w.
II. Blackway, leader; 1890 O'clock,
preaching, subject. christian Fell
lowship"; 2 O'Clock, Sunday School,;
6:45 o'clock. Epworth League;
theme. Social Prophets; Clayton
NJ Llddell, leader; 745 o'clock,
preaching subject. "The First Back
slider"
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
1.-THE DEVIL" TO BE
PASTORS THEME

THE Devil" will be the subject Of
the morning sermon tomorrow at
the North Baptist Church, Lincoln
street near Delaware avenue. the
Rev. w. L. Pettingill pastor; preach
ing at 7.30 o'clock, Bible School at
noon.
Preaching by Evangelist Clarence
NJ. Keen morning and evening. Even
ing subject. Christ. Our Passover
Lamb"
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsTs.

At the first Seventh Day Adven-
lists Church, Howland street, be-
tween Clayton and dupont and
Eighth and Ninth streets. the order
of services is as follows: Prayer
meeting, Friday evening, at s
o'clock; Sabbath School every Sat
urday. at 9.45 o'clock; preaching
services at IL o'clock, conducted by
the Rev. L. o. Drews. Young peo-
pies meeting at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
NfcCABE M y cuI-prl1

McCabe Memorial Methodist Epis-
eopal Church, Boulevard and
Twenty-second street, the Rev
George c. Williams. pastor. Services
tomorrow, beginning with the sun
day School, at 10 o'clock, will be:
Preaching by Mr.. Williams, at IL and
O'Clock; subject in the morning.
"Christlikeness'; in the evening.
Looking Forward" Prayer and
Bible study on Wednesday evening,
at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
KINGsWooD NJ. n

AT kingswood NJ. E. Church.
Fourteenth and Claymont streets
the Rev. George w. Bounds. pastor.
services will be as follows: 1880
o'clock, public worship and sermon
by the Rev. Charles C. Sullivan; 12
o'clock, Bible School; sermon by the
Rev. r. II. Collins; subject "Gates
on Four Sides" Monday evening",
7.3O, Church class. Wednesday even
ing, prayer meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
MRS. HAGAN TO SING
ATBRANDYWINE M. E.

Services to be held in Brandywine
NJ. E. Church tomorrow will be in
charge of the Rev. w. Ernest Green
field. Glass meeting at 9.15 o'clock,
with S. II. Pippin, leader; preaching
at 1890 o'clock by the Rev. Adam
Stengle. The weekly session of the
Mems Bible Class w. H. Rose.
teacher, at o'clock.
Mrs. william w. Hagan. Kennett
Squares gospel singer. accompanied
by a harpist, will sing several selec-
tions at the twilight service. which
takes place at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
BIBLE STUDENTS.

"God's Requirepents Reasonable, "
will be the subject of the lecture be-
fore the International Bible Students
Association Sunday afternoon at )
o'clock, in Jr. o. U. A. NJ Hall. 9O7
TatnaH street. by A G. Wakefield.
The lecture will be preceded by the
usual Bible classes for adults and
children at 2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
DELAWARE AVENUE BAPTIST

The services at the Delaware Ave-
nue. Baptist Church. Delaware ave-
nue. and West street. tomorrow will
be as follows: The Rev. w. K. Lord
will preach at both the 1890 pd
7.3O O'Clock services; Sunday School
at noon, E. Ross Farra, superinten-
dent. The mid-week prayer and
praise service on Wednesday evening
at o'clock. in charge of the board
of deacons
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
MISSIONARY AILIANCF.

Services tomorrow at the Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance, 504 w.
Fifth street, will be as follows: $50
o'clock. prayer hour; 1890 o'clock.
sermon by the pastor: 1890 o'clock,
Sunday School; $50 o'clock, young
peoples meeting; 7.3O o'clock,
evening worship. Weekday services
Monday and Thursday evenings, at
7.3O O'clock,
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
"THE 0VERC0MER" TO
BEPASTOR'S THEME

Inc Rev. H. w. Ewing, D. D., pas
tor OF Union NJ E. Church, who has
oeen spending his vacation at Ocean
Grove N j.. mas returned and will
preach in that church at IL O'Clock
tomorrow morning on "The Over
conner, and at o'clock on "The
Finest of Fine Arts"
The Sunday School will meet at
9.45 o'clock and the Epworth League
at us o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
MT. PLEASANT VI. E. CHURCH

Mt. Pleasant N. r. Church, ".
W. Sharp, pastor. Preaching tomor-
row at 1870 o'clock and $50 o'clock.
Morning subject. THE Meaning of
the Title on the Cross" Evening,
zone Thing Lacking" Sunday
School. $50 o'clock. Epworth
League. 700 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
EIRsT METHODIST

At First Methodist Protestant
Church. Seventh street below Wal
nut, the Rev Fred C. Holloway, pas
tor. services will be: 10.45 o'clock,
morning worship. sermon subject,
Unity" O'clock. Sunday School;
40 O'clock. twilight service.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
FIRST AND CENTRAL CHURCH

The Rev. William L. Mccormick,
pastor of the Bethlehem Presbyter-
ian Church, of Philadelphia. will
preach at the First and Central Pres
byterian Church tomorrow morning
and evening. The Sunday School
will meet at the usual hour. His
morning subject will be "A God
given Ideal" "The Need of the Hour"
will be his evening topic.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
NEWS ODDITIES.

Joseph Auffenoerg. the German
dramatis., first stud'ed law, then be-
came lieutenant Of Tho horse
guards, then a writer.
Railroad rails may be straigh-
tened during manufacture by mere
" hanging them when heated. by
one end. according 10 recent expert
ments.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
ST. LUKE's r.. e. CHURCH.

st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church. Monroe and Eighth streets,
the Rev William Lamming. rector.
will hold services tomorrow as fol-
lows: Church School at 10 O'Clock;
morning prayer and> sermon at IL
o'clock; evening prayer and sermon
at 7.30 O'Clock; mid-week service,
wednesday, at 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
SALVATION ARMY.

Services at the Salvation Army
Citadel, Fourth and Shipley streets.
tomorrow, will be in charge of En-
sign John o. Simpson, offcer-in-
charge, as follows: Sunday. company
meeting, $50 O'clock; Young peo-
pies Legion. els o'clock; Salvation
meeting, o'clock,
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
TRINITY EPISCOPAL.

Services in Trinity Episcopal
Church, Delaware avenue and Adams
street, follow: Celebration OF Holy
Communion, at 730 o'clock, fol-
lowed by preaching at IL o'clock in
the morning, by the Rev. Frederick
NJ. Kirkus, rector.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
BETHEL A. NJ. f. CHURCH.

The Rev. c. W. Stewart, pastor Of
Bethel A. NJ. f. Church. will hold
services tomorrow. as follows: $50
o'clock. Sunday School; 1890 o'clock,
preaching by pastor; subject,
''clouds and Rainbow" s o'clock,
sermon by the Rev. B. W. Fisher. of
Lancaster, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
SECOND NJ. p CHJRCH

Second NJ. P. Church, Fifth avenue
and Anchorage street. the Ray. F.
Bryan Bailey, pastor. SSrvices to-
morrow will be as follows: II o'clock.
morning worship; 2 o'clock, Sunday
School; 7.45 o'clock. evening SER
vice; subject of the sermon, BE
Strong and Of Good Courage"
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
UNION A. NJ. e. CHURCH.

Union American Church. Twelfth
and French streets. the Rev. Edward
Rice. minister, services tomorrow
will be: $50 o'clock. Sabbath
School; 10.45 o'clock, morning
worship and sermon; s o'clock, SER
mon.