davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-16
DE COURTIN OBJ DE MORKIN BIRD

Mistah Mork Bird swing de tp-top limb,
An he sing: Higher 0 Come-a- hgh-er-o heet'
For he see Miss Mork Bird peep at him.
Wen be sing: Higher o! Come-a- gh-er-o heef'
He love Miss Mork Bird so he do;
An he know Miss MorE Bird love him. too;
For she first look up, an den look down.
An twis huh neck, an smooye huh gown;
An huh sweet III haht go pity patty-par,
As fas' a woodpeeks r-r-rat-tat-tat;
An den she say: %ChrTT-reei Chirrr-ree
VIII you be true dearrr-ree7
ChrrT-reel Chirrr-reer'
Den he sing: Higher o. Come-ligh-er-o heep
Magnolia blooms breave sweet an smile,
Wen dey hear: Higher o. Come-a-high7er-o hee''
De squirt he laugh lax a cute I'll chile,
Wen he hear Higher o! Come-a-1igh-er-o heer7
De woodpeeks' tips he bright rcd hat,
An tap he drum wild q r-r-r-rattat-tat;
De tree toad futtah he throt: @Cherrr-rinkt'
An de owl IN de hole lock wise an wink;
De frog he cough, an de slim buejay
Break half In wen de mork bird say,
Wild a trimbel sweet: "DearTr-ree. ChirTr-ree!
I viii be true dearrr-reel
Chirrr-ree! Chirrr-reer'
So come high-er-o. Con1e-a-higl-er-o bee p
W. VI. Fink IN The National
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-16
THIRTEEN ON A QUARTER.

The commouest OF all our silver coins
IS the 25-cent piece In the words
quarter dollar" are thirteen letters.
f pIurIbus unum' contains thirteen
letters. In the tail Of the eagle are
thirteen feathers and in the shield are
thirteen lines. There are Thirteen stars
and thirteen arrowhcads. and If you ex-
anime the bird through a microscope
you viii find thirteen feathers in its
wing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-16

unhesitatngly opportunities young
America country
been found any the history of the world"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-16
TowS POINTS. POSTAGE PREPAID

EVENING EDITION, one year. -. six
months. @I.5O: three months. - cents.
J-vening ami SUNDAY, one ve1-- -, SIX
months, $3.50; three months, SI-25.
Morning, Evening, AMI >Uoda r, enc
year. $40; six months, -; three months
$3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-16
RATES TO OUT og

SUBSCRIPTION RATES To OUT OE
MORNING EDITION. one year, 50: six
months, $3.50; three months, S1-25-
Morning and sunday, one year, s.; six
months, $3.50; three months. 81. 80.
Sunday edition only, one year, : :: six
months. 81; three months, , ce lts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
Missionary Awakening.

r. p. Williams. District Secretary for
the Board Of Missions just az the erd Of
the old year reports
The story Of tie achievements Of mis-
sions the past year is full OF romance
and challenges our wonder and applause.
IL Is a story that Ought 30 be- told. The
messages Of cheer that come from those
at the front should be reported by the
preacher 10 Those who help support them
90 home. Il is marvellous what has been
accomplished ry our Bishops ir the West
Thrust out into apparently bare and un-
promising fields they have been bringing
an rich and 9tuudaLJ returns. The new
dependencies OF the United states, which
have been adopted by our church as a
part of its burden. have already given
promise OF fruitfulness-
"A ChuTcI man recently asked veal
tiny Presbyterian. who had travelled round
the world seeking investment Cor his
money where he had found the best for
eigu missionary station. His reply was.
ON jhe Tangtse kiaug. There H. a mis-
sion there o. your Episcopal Church and
7 wonder how many Of your people know
it2'"
Why cannot those who are privileged
TO speak to congregation every sun
day, this coming Epiphany turn the
light on our missionary dCings2 On the
business side Of our missions. III has
been said. There must not be retreuch-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
THE HEBREW CONGREGATIONS.

OF late there has been movement 90
colonizg uu Palestine a part of the Jew
ieh cm grants from Russia. Rouw4nia and
other countries whore jews meet with
OstraeiSm and degradation. and 1vrer,
they are not allowed 90 educate Them
selves OF engage iH agricultural pursuits
as by law they cannot own land nor hold
it iu lease This movement has been
hitherto upheld by Comparatively few
Of The Orthodox cla--es only. hut OF lrte
there has core f0TaaTd ln The movement
a number OF prominent persons. some o.
whom have never before been id.utG.t
with Jewish affairs. Among these aEs
De Theodore HrrtzeI ol New York DR.
Max NordsU and UT. Lazar. of
Paris and Israel ZsHgwill who
Of late has been Ieeturing and
lending bis support and influence 10 this
movement lu America DR. Gustav Colt
he'll. of Sew York. is president of The
American Ziouists
The fifth annual Ziouistic Congress Of
The World was held ar Basic. SwitzeI-
land. December - TO CO. One of the
mos important and encouraging events
Of this congress Was the announcement
o. pr. Hertzel that the sultan has prom
isCd 90 allow an th, concessions ASKED I'm
regard 10 granting th, Jews legally ac-
quTed home iu Palestine and part ct
syria. UIohlullE mat the jewish ioIohIdl
Bank. of London. viii guarantee the en-
tire expenses OF eultiEatIuG and iUprOv-
Ing ihe country 50 granted on a civilized
basis.
n was decided 20 reserve 81. 900 900 iu
the Colonial U9Ui. So that the purchase
Of lands may De commenced as soon as
the charter & secured. which VIII DE iu
a shOr. time. The Jewish Colonial Bank
has established branch in Palestine with
. Temporary capital o. ESQ 600. Five Amer
lean Representative were appointed by the
Congress Oh nc general epCutIve commit
tee These age DT. Iereira Mendes New
York, Mr SaIasohu New York DR. Gus
tav Gcttheu New York. Dr. Stephen r..
Weiss Portland Ore, ana Dr. s. Shshcr,
Baltimore.
The developments Of the congress have
been vcTE encouraging 10 those Interested
81 this cause. and the iukeWarm have been
stimulated 90 an active interest
Mesas. Simon and Gustav Oppeuheimcr
hsYc Just recently established themselves
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04

SecratCd. In recent years this has been
On account Of the debt aEaInst il. on
this anniversary 10 Is horeI 10 raise the
money stili owing. if 10 is NOT ALREADY ina
hand. and have he church corserrafoj
The Sunday school OF St NichaeTs OBJ
served Christmas with appropriate ser
vices. A short devotional service was
held in the church. after which the con
gre cation adjourned 20 tha parish hall.
where a beautifully decorated tree had
been prepared for the children. Candy
anG fruit were distributed TO the scholars.
and d programme Of songs and reci;ations
was rendered.
Three boys. members Of the school each
presented q beautiful picture for furnish
ing the sunday school room Two other
boys raised the money for gilt-lettereI
banner, which was also presented TO the
school
ST. Michaers Church choir rendered
valuable assistance in the services and
entertainment Of he evening The church
and Chdncel we're beautifully decorated
under the direction Of Mrs. K. W John
son. and the decorations won many com
pliments.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04

hours Masses on New Year Day were
celebrated sJ 5.3O. 6. 2 sne . O'Clock.
Church OF the Conception
The Rev F. : Ryan. pastor; masses at
Z, g. and 1890 a. ~ tomorrow. A sermon
viii be preached at the late mass.
Church Of the Holy Name OF Jeus-The
Rev. Thomas j. Kervick pastor Services
at Z, @. aaHd 1890 an. Sunday school.
$3.50 a ~. vespers. 7.30 p. M
A very successful entertainment was
given by the Holy Name Sunday school on
last Monday evening A fne musical and
literary programme was rendered, IN
which participated Miss Grace Marvin.
Mr. John A. Whelan. Miss Mabel Grittou-
Miss Ruth Norris E:ss Mary Biegel Miss
Katherine NcGrc-- Miss Annie Burns.
Miss Josephf-e Faulkner. Miss Anna
. O'Nei. Miss Belle -elson. Misses Kn0cky
and Dcbbie Langley.
ST. Nary's Church. F:fth Street north
west. between C and n Streets. Rev
Father Charles ". Currlfr. pastor High
mass ST. 1890 e. m. sunday January B.
. "Aspcrges. Me. Domino" Theodore La
Harh,. Mass iu G. major 10. .. j. Haydn.
oIorrorv. tn, Domino, P2rs N0strl."
HeEdoIasohu Clubbing
Ne-per service at D. M Psalms.
DUuine Ad AdiUyaudum HiZ5r Iomiuu-.
end Laud3fe DominuUr Nesper service
40. g f. Mario. MamIhcat no o. r.
Mario. Alma RclcuEtoIis" ttriO Tor SC
. UraLo. tenor. auF haa-) +. Cawptur- 30
F SaIuJaris" lduct Tor soprano and bass1,
+ f. b. IehuI. ~TaEtum Ergo" 'aito. solo,
F ana rtorusl. O.. VI. Ue.hisr, Iauiate Do
( uiuIu Ercgrri8u.
The quartet is composed OF The we'll
" known singers Mrs. Kitty I lOUg-Du-
. Berry. soprano Miss Margaret Eichnoru,
+ alto. lr. A. y FouUrU, tenor, ana AIR
. r. A. Robsr0,k. bass. Beside these, there
4 is an efficient chorus. Mr. William Wal
. deCicr. OrEaui=r and director
/ The Rc,. Father Both has been appoint
/ cd assistant pastor Of ST. Mary Church
Holy Trinity Chureh-The Rev. Samuel
. CahW viii sing the late mass tomorrow
and the Rev. samuel K&yauaugh, recently
. ordaiu.d. viii preach.
The Sanctuary Society VIII meet after
/ Ncspcrs, which viii take place al '-50
I D. I'D.
The Re5. Francis 2Icktse is i'll at toe
. Georgetown University Hospital
/ The SoLaIitics VIII meet as usual on
. Tuesday and Thursday at 100 O'Clock
/ Nearly one thousand persons were present
. on lg~r sunday at Father kavauaug d
/ mass and individually received his bless
. ing
/ s..r.r rf..-. -T-----r III, .....,,r ds,o-
lion 40 me-. r,or,, ~. ,;fr h.. ,,refr,t.l
- 49, -, -
/ ''A''I"". solemn nigh mass VIII "e sung
/ 90 1880 o. m. The officers OF he uass
/ viii be- CeloIraut. the Pew. Father
+ 'auKhy- deacon, the Rev Father heieh-
/ am. 7dDNedgon, MI '-i"1rd SLtd-
/ IoIS-lA N'S-'Is VIII Pc sung ~ .-''
o1 ~, j. H.
lne services on Monday ana tuesday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
NEWS OF THE Y. N. c. A.

The January issue OF association
Men the official organ Of Association
work in America. is largely devoted 20
q resume of the work of the first year
Of the new century. that brings The JUb-
lice year in the history OF association
work I'm -uis country.
The SIg0aGUU1 that has been committed
and pledged 90 the American Young Mems
Christian Association this year In funds
Tor building, endowment. support, md for
the payment Of debts and extension ez-
presses the confidence reposed in The or
ga1fzatiou and the expectation OF large
service from &c 90 young men.
4 building has been added TO It's equip
maut every week. SevguJy-seveU build
Iugs are assured fer the future
The associations number 1876. and the
membership. in America. 25>.f.7, and
throughout the world. -@2.GFs. The Bible
classes record am increase of So per cent.
and evangelist. services are more gi-
leetiyc than ever
Army association work is done nc 800
points: naval al principal ports and Oh
var vessels.
The railroad associations number Glu;
college. 475- theological semiuariez. ai-
professional schools IS. miners. - coll
ored. -. country groups. f.
I'm the educational classes are $4,000
men. In the Eymnasiums. $1,000 I'm Che
BOYS department. $1,000. iU training
schools for secretaries. leo. six men have
been sent out 20 foreign association
i'm every land, in city town, aud college.
at railroad division points army posts.
aud Indian reservations
With membership changing monthly.
with support purely voluntary. constantly
serving others and aiming TO permanently
build up the church rather than ITSELF
the association has maintained It's num-
hers. its work. its integrity. and it's 10y
ally 40 Christ and His church.
New BuIIdinE- Erected
Tw.nty-three new city association
buildings have been erected. hfleeu rail-
road association building besides the
paving on of old indebtedness aud the
Improvement OF old eqU PUl-nC Since
1870 the annual amount raised for current
/ expenses. aside from the amt mt for new
buildings, has increased from S-5r.gno 20
S-s4o. 600 for the wear.
There are ia the city os-ociatious alone
1850 different Bible classes enrolling
$500 men, and the attendance upon evan
gelistic meetings Tor the year was -.5Jl-
600 men. reporting upwards of $3.50 pro
tessed conversions
There are 10 railroad assoc. .ons In
this country the expenses Of which dur
ing the past year were S4l-Iaa. -he rail-
road companies contributing OF This
amount and for new building about O.
per cent or the total. showing The pract-
cal interest taken in this work ny tE,
| companies themselves
An interesting feature of this work .-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04

thc promised land he frs, set mp an altar
10 his God.
.. mattercd not that all about were
heather who believed nor in Jehovah
Abraham could be brave when God spoke.
because God was first with him
Whenever he moved he first built an al
tar 90 God. II he had lived today perhaps
he would nave waited 10 find ont whether
ne liked the town. whether the schools
were coed. the air hesIrhfuI. the water
pure and business lively. before he
thought OF starting a church. OF TevoE-
nizing God in that place
One more lesson our text has for us.
And Jesus said unto him. Follow me.
and let the dead bury their dead
Not even our troubles are TO keep MS
from God. nor the cuAoms and habits Of
tho world which have Ccmo TO mean to
many more than the Wcr-l u command
from God, Follow Me"
Applied Truth.
10 is related OF gentleman during the
days of Charles l Of England. that he had
made up his mind in answer to a sum
mons to join the royslist army and follow
King instead OF Parliament But one
/ consideration deferred him. He was eN-
cecejingly fond Of his ease and had fallen
I into the habit Of rising very late in the
morning
He knew that he could expect no such
+ consideration in a military camp. lie
. postponed his departure from day 90 day.
until his derelctiOn from duty had
marked him "a traitor to the royal cause,
and the King coming that way his estates
were seized and himself sent 90 the Tower.
When shall We hold our weekly prayer
meetings 900 asked a bright young leader
Of her uew-formed Junior Society Of
Christian -EudcayUT. shall 30 be on sun
day and at what time"
They discussed various hours. Before
church was too early for most Of them
They did not get mp i'm time. After church
they would be weary. The different hours
i'm the afternoon were all impossible be
. cause one or another would have to
forego Jhc-late. OF early as the case
may be- sunday dinner, and still later
some would miss the supper.
They tried the week DAYS after school
But on one there was dancing lesson
e on another music lessons. and three days
. we're impossible for the boys on account
. OF football games. while Saturday was out
. Of the question as an 0n-day for play
and work
The superintendent sighed as she went
home and pondered how little meant the
+ Christian Endeavor pledge TO these young
hearts when they we're not willing 70
give Mp anything. not even dinner TOT
. the sake OF meeting Win 'lL-Lt -h-eiT.'l
How 90 Help the Leader.
Take some Bible character. solomon,
/ Tor instance. OF Enoch. and tell what De
+ made to come first in mis- life
Hints t. the Leader.
. Give out a few topics such as Fash
/ ion Pleasure" -.W1rF," Money" 70
members asking Then tu speak on the
f success OF q life Ii-t puts these things
al---i-r -a--s.fl- arTrnst size
/ the life Of one who has not put God first.
/ coming 10 its close with nothing tc show
for il.
] should seek. ] should care for nothing.
EeloIdug His louutenau.a-
And fear hUr Co. lose one EIIUUar
Bv one -iuzlr sideway Glance.
Come tr ne. shine uu me- Master
And ! care not Cor river Hr tree,
Care for 200 srUuW or e., UL
/ ~ only Thou shine ID Uo.-Gs.rco Mac
donald.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04

Topic That which comes first"
Matthew sd 80. But seek Va first The
kingdom eff God and his righteousness.
and su these things shall be- added unto
You
Genesis Nff.-N. =. And the Lord ap-
pea~ed unto Abrau and said INTO rby
seed Mill Z give this land and There
,.-,
i"li"'N nc AN 5i'di Nh'o 'h' i'iG- VINO
appear unto him.
And n. ,,c-s5 from, -ber..a r1nro a
NloUl'd'" %" 'i' '"S' sue oil n'." a. 'lN
pitched ms tent. having Bethel on The
Wesj and HaI on the east and there he
bufIdgJ an altar rDfo the Lord and called
ma, ,,,.. ,,.,,,.. ., .t,..ro-4
M"''h'" 'iii---- N"' Jesus sal" unto
him, Follow me- and let the dead bury
their dead
Cosrer t4v17,.- W g A. Il - "a rgo
l'S, H. l>'-
CHRISTIAN EuataNof HNmn~-'". III 10
I39. AS. 1-p POO
I'll, F3a,-,or Uyr7rr1- ON 10 RE- 20
- 49, -
c. lee -'i' ~
Parallel Passages.
Os,+c-,-,,,,,. ,.i.tS. De,,toroDor7,- .,,i-
,-. 49,. ..-i.,
- - Mus 20 .''''''.
20, Mark A-2|.|v. Mark Nll-Zo-5N- =
Corinthians yii.-5- James iy.". Jude xxi.
Iaslsd a tbouarfr,I liftts child
WI, 10 ., M, I'LL -. .,,,..
hIst I'D ms world what is most worm
considering
She uunpsfratfrgly answered
..To.,,s
IN -.... --t.,-5... ...t...5
ana "a" s'" .'' ''''
AGAIN she lh"1khl moment anu ,il'"
replied
81 should think one reason would be
1s ~ = ,.-,-,1,.r,,.
&ISe-
Older and wiser heads have missed,
through lack of faith the simple truth
IN tbf. So. -..,t .b,t rh, 1i.,r.. child he
80.
cause she was d" H''' 'liii' iol vi sum
is the Kingdom OF heaven had unques-
ticuiugly accepted Il is hard 10 accept
CT. ... s.,. ,,,- T7r-,.-. and L.. him, -sl-
-..-.,.-.-
'A' ie'-''i'si"'ll'S
IL seems almost Impossible lot us hul
TO put this life and IT'S welfare first
The clothes We wear. the food We eat. all
or,e,,,,.- ,r. mos, mp ,,,,r tborgbt. and If
.7--.,.-- ,----f.t.-.. 49,,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04

that carried on among the Indians. DIT.
Merrill F. Gates. Of The Board Of United
States Commissioners Of Indian Affairs
contributes an exceptionally strong ties
timouial 90 the WORK now being carried
on under this department.
There are over nifty associations enroll
inZ about $500 Indian Young men There
are army associations ar 81 points iu
the Omitted States cuba. Porto Rico. Phil
ippiurS China Hawaii and Alaska
Mai Gen John Il Brooke SAYS Il have
observed the work 05 ,he Army Branch
of the Young Mems Christian Associu-
tI1n for the past three and half years
jn the field and IN garrison. and tGf -hlr
IT'S Iabors have resulted I'm benefit 10 the
soldiers Of our army. Z feel that can
predict for ir a most successful -ur -re-
Work in the Navy
I'm the work being carried on il the navy
seven warsEjps have special organizations
on board while al the Brooklyn Navy
Yard there are 1.1a5 members Miss Helen
Gould has recently donated a buiIdins
costing S4ee0ao.
The work carried OH among cn.OTei men
the boys in small cities and towns. On
colleges. IN foreign lands. along social and
gymnastic lines shows equally jnJeresrirE
statistics.
Probably .he greatest brotherhood now
Iu existence in educational circles IS the
'oAe-e AoN-S men IS NAll7t-dh -'77ol''-
tiou. enrolling upwards of 10000 mem
bcrs- owning buildings -aIuaI a. $.tS. -1.
having Is 600 men I'm Bible classes. and -
travelling and general secretaries be
tween three and four thousand yoras men
being led 10 definite decisions TO lead
Christian lives durius the past ear
Secretary Wise"
Department. Ienr
NAL as to the
he students Of
7-b.-, -ra ,,--
- - , O..
80 VI $3.50
,'~lN--s VI 9Se''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04

and antilles in heir newly built resi-
d-rces. 1906 ami fo> Twelfth Street north
west and on "Wednesday evening OF this
week lhey Observed The Jewish custom Of
defeating their homes by the service OF
Observation-Disclosures. Dr. J. r. Loeb. Of
Ao@'h Israel mad charge of the ceremony,
which consisted of the reading OF several
selected Psalms. prayers IN the Hebrew
and English and 81 short address calling
down blessings apan The households. After
The services boGrE,ul supper was
served. the rooms and tables being beau
ifuliy decorated. A large number Of reia-
ut-s and friends not only of this city but
also of New York and Baltimore were
present
On sunday January =. the annual gen
craI congregation meeting Of Adath Israel
viii De- Held aJ The synagogue for the pur-
pose OF eleeIug officers and providing
plans for the support OF the church for
The euzHiu- year
The YounG Peoples Union Of Adath Is
rael viii hold rs regular meeting on sun
day evening. January 6.
The Jewish Church or England has me-
with Ssoat loss So abe demise OF Rabbi
Spiers. Of London. on December 80. Rabbi
Spiers was a profound scholar and great
j. loved by the Jews OF England He was
a prominent member Of Chief Rabbi Ad-
Iers Council and one IN whom great con
hdeu,c was rcpCsCd.
The Jewish young men OF Baltimore.
after many past failures In establishing
"a literary society. have al last been re-
uarded in their efforts by tine establish
maut OF ths Moses MCulels5Ohu Literary
Society. which enters the field with every
prospect of becoming a successful and
permanent organization. A journal call
ed Progress" b. being issued Dr. the SO
oicty, which contains articles and cdit0-
rails written by the members.
The various discoveries during the last
month By Prof SChcehter, at Cambridge
cm0ng the fragments brought by him
from the famous Genizah al Cairo. in
clude large fragments 81 the Book OF
Commandments d. Anau ben David, the
founder u the Sec. OF KaTaites, iu the
middle of the eighth century. and several
treatises- by the Gaon Samuel ben ChOfn,
among them his Introduction 10 the Tai
mud.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES.

Tie Episcopal Church in Washington
has duly authorized and exporter ed
general missionary. Mr. Henry T.. Amos
whose duties are TO visit the various hos
pitfalls. charitable institutions. jail and
workhouse. as we'll as the homes OF the
destitute.
Sir. Amos headquarters are at the Office
OF the srchdeaconry at Trinity Church
His work is under the direction of Bishop
and Archdeacon Of Washington.
The missionary meets with many pa
thetic scenes He is. from the nature Of
his work. we'll known mar among those
who are i'm trouble. sorrow. sickness. or
any other adversely.
The seventh annual convention OF the
Episcopal Church will be held IN 81
Marks Pro-CathedraI on Say s.
Home missionary Work.
That the Episcopal Church Of Washing
ton is doing a great deal OF home mis-
-ionary work is evidenced Ly the number
Of institutions under its supervision. The
number comprises. Children Salt Air
Home. at Colonial Beach, 81. Johns Or
phanage; Eye, Ear, and Throat Hospital,
ST Agnes Industrial Home, Epiphany
Church Home the Bell Home at AnacOs-
tia. the LenthaH Home for widows; be
sides the educational institutions Of King
Theological Hall and the National Cathe-
dral school for Girls At ST. Adams.
Prof William A. Kirkpatrick director
Of Trinity choir. has planned an interest
ing musical year for his singers The
choir is vhoIly volunteer. and consists OF
/ fcrty members. In addition 10 their reg
ular church singing the choir viii give
/ SIX concerts and OratOrios. including
GauIs THE Ten Virgins and possibly
The Man OF SOrrDNs," an original com
. position OF Prof Kirkpatrick. which is iu
! every way mcritorious and reflects credit
On the creative musical ability OF IT'S com
poser The annual concert will bee given
i'm June.
The Trinity choir Is one Of the best I'm
the city, and considering the fact Of its
being volunteer choir. its work is en-
utIed 10 great deal Of credit
To Raise Church Debt.
Trinity Church is bent on raising the
church debt this year. and 10 that end
will hold q bazaar January I2 to II. Lunch
viii be served every day from T. till 2
p. m. and an entertainments will be given
every evening at O'Clock
There viii be fancy articles, Japanese
tea booth. gypsy fortune teller and other
attractive features The choir of the
church VIII give concert one evening.
Tho managers have secured the Masonic
T Temple for the occasion. and large and
attractive programme f. to De carried ONT
The seveEtv-fith anniversary Of Trinity
Parish will De celebrated in April Of this
year. when number OF services viii be
held. Addresses Will be delivered Dr.
prominent clorgymen and Ia men Al
though the parish has been IN existence
nearly scventy-fye years and the pres
ent church home was erected fifty years
. ago. YET the building has never been con