davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-19
Germany,s Labor Exposition.

Germany's Labor Exposition.
 The German government will open permanent exposition for the welfare of laborers, the purpose of which is to display inventions for the prevention of accidents, which will be explained by lectures, and to exhibit contriv- ances for protection against so-called trade diseases.-N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-19
If He Only Could.

Mrs. Noorich-Isn't it grand to ride in your own carriage?
 MT. Noorich-Yes, but I'd enjoy it more if I could stand on the sidewalk and see myself ride by.-Brooklyn Life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-19
Chicago

Mother Willie, don't you know it's wicked to steal jam?
 Willie = Er-it ain't no worse than tellin' lies, an you said you wus goin' out this evenin'LNew York Journal,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-19
Willing to Follow.

''Let us, therefore, said the wealthy young Sunday school superintendent, "build our houses upon rocks
 "All right,p responded member of the class. "Show us how to get them" Chicago Record Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-19
Sadly Cynical.

The Consoler-Your misfortunes are no worse than those that beset other people. Misfortune never comes singly.
 Henpecked-Oh, no. It's married, of course.--Y Yonkers Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-19
Cost of a Mans Food.

A German statistician calculates that the average man, when he has reached the age of 10, has eaten food that would cost $1O,o00 in the mar kets.-N. Y. Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-19
The Difference.

Is he lazy?"
 No. He merely has a wonde7ful capacity for rest.g - San Francisco Town Talk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-19
Snowflake Crashes

The newest wash material for shirt waist suits in pink, blue and grey grounds with white spotted effects and stripes, a serviceabIe a n d dressy cloth for outing :. wear. Price Z5c a yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-19

shaped corsages, while long, volumi- nous folds mark the gown for visiting or driving"
 Mastic, beige, petunia and gray will be favored tones for the demfseason gown to be worn with the new Sack mantle wrap carried out in similar material Mauye is color that prom dsas to become rival to the popular greens and grays. The shirt waist costume bids fair to be as much in fla vor as ever, not only in rubbing" ma terials, but in soft silks and thin wool enA ELSIE BEH.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-19

MT Nagahama, the Japanese embroiderer is giving free lessons in embroidery here this week.
 New classes are being formed daily and as the number is lim- tied t'wouId be well to lose no time in getting in. Come and sec his magnificent collection of embroidered pieces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-19
Everybody Can't Do Everything

s 5
 We can't paint picture. or carve ! statue. or make a coat, but we can wash clothes to perfection. We can do 1t because we do nothing else-have done nothing else for a good while-b > caIse we have studied it, and thought about it, and worked hard as any nainter ever did. It requires as much hard work, and practice, and talent. to make good laundry as to make good nicture. Everybody can't paint a ptc- fure-everybody can't wash clothes per fectly. We want you to give us a fair trial, and allow us to prove our word.
 Davis Steam Laundry
 Iz CANAL STREET
 Branch office. CT Grand street
The Washington times., 1903-02-28
Che International SUNDAY School Lesson
FOR MARCH l.

who helped them much that had believed
through grace: for he powerfully con-
guted the Jews. and that publicly, show
ms by the Scriptures that Jesus was
the Christ"
We learn from these words about
Apollos. who became almost as useful
rs Paul as q preacher, some of the
necessary qualities OF a great preacher
/ Great natural gifts. These are God
given. God does not give all men the
some number Of talents. All men do
not have the same amount OF genius, APP
titude. intellectual power. capability for
the work of q preacher. a great preacher
must first have great natural endow-
ments ApolIos was undoubtedly a high
- gifted man.
2 Eloquence. Eloquence is the power
to tell effectively. persuasively, and
knowingly. what one knows. This is
pcwer that every preacher and teacher
car and should cultivate. Eloquence is
both a natural and an acquired gift
There are no rules for eloquence. and
true eloqueuce must be judged by its eff
fe t. rather than by its method.
3. Intellectual mastery of the Scrip
lures The Scriptures contain the mes
sage the preacher has to tell A
preacher. like the prophet OF old. is
the mouthpiece of Gods word or mes
sage 10 men. If the preacher does not
know the great truths OF the Bible, he
will not know what TO say to his hear
ers He will preach his own ideas
instead OF Gods revealed truth. The
world today needs preachers who are
mighty in the Scriptures-that Is, men
who know the Scriptures, believe them.
and know how to declare them. At first
ApoIlos knew only the Old Testament
and the testimony OF John the Baptist
and had but a fragmentary knowledge
of the life and mission OF Jesus Christ.
/ But when his knowledge was made COM
pIete he was powerful as a preacher.
both to help those that believed. and
TO confute those that did not believe.
Knowledge is one OF the foundations
Of good preaching.
T. Fervor. preacher must have
| feeling. heart power. earnestness born
OF love. He must be stirred in spirit
/ himself before he can stir others. Every
great preacher is by nature a kind OF
poet,
s. The power OF grace. Grace here
means the spiritual help OF Cod The
grace of God comforts and prepares the
/ soul Of the preacher for his work The
preacher must speak and work in the
power OF the spirit OF God. a powerless
preacher is a preacher who is not in
touch with God, and has not the grace
/ OF God in his heart. Apollos helped
/ his hearers at Corinth through grace.
6. The preacher must be teachable.
He should learn new truths every day.
He should be willing TO learn from any
] and every source. Humble Priscilla
The Washington times., 1903-02-28
PRESBYTERIAN.

lexington Church. corner North Capt.
toll and Q understanding every sun
day morning at IL o'clock and evening
at 80 o'clock by the pastor. the Rev.
w T. Thompson.
Assembly's Church. Fifth and I streets
MISUNDERSTANDING at IL a. m by
DR.. Mateer. OF India at 1870 p m. by
the pastor. DR.. George p. Wilson.
Western Church. II Street, between
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets north
west. Rev Gerhart 4. Wilson. d D.,
pastor-11 a. m, sermon by the pastor.
Gordon Memorial Church. Rev. T.
BOYD Gay. Pm. D., pastor-Communion
service. II O'Clock a m; service, 1880
o'clock p. m.
Second Church. Southern Assembly.
2145 = Street Notwithstanding at II
a. m. and 1850 p. m. by the Rev. b. F.
Bedinger.
Eastern Church. Sixth street and
MARYLAND Avenue northeast. the pro-
posed Talmage Memorial Tabernacle,
Rev. T C. Easton. d. D.. pastor. viii
The Washington times., 1903-02-28

and Aquila taught the cultured and
aristocratic Apollos new truths about
Christ and the way of Cod The
simplest members of society can often
teach the preacher some OF his deepest
lessons. a conceited preacher is re-
pulsive to men and almost useless to
God
Living in the Twilight.
Stanley found some little black
skinned creatures in the forests Of
Africa called pigmies- They we're men,
but they were dwarfs. They had lived
so long in the shadows of the great
forests that they had not grown to the
full stature OF men. There are some
Christians who are dwarfs because they
live only in the twilight of spiritual
truth. Apollos with all his knowledge of
the Old Testament. with his baptism of
repentance, and his faith in Christ as
John taught about him. was a spiritual
dwarf until he was emancipated by the
higher truth as Il is in Jesus Christ.
Some Christians are still in the kinder
garten class OF gospel truth when they
should be among the seniors.
When Paul came to Ephesus. after
Apollos had gone TO Corinth. he found
an obscure band of followers of John
who knew only his baptism. He said 10
them: did We receive the Holy Spirit
when We believed?" They said: Nay.
we did not so much as hear whether the
Holy Spirit was given They we're liv-
ing in the twilight of Christian truth.
Paul and the new Christian world were
living in the MONDAY OF Christian privi-
lege, knowledge and power. There are
many Christians. even now. with almost
blinded eyes and stunted souls, who need
to battle in the brighter light and to
grasp the deeper truths and 70 enjoy
the greater power found in Christ. The
Holy Spirit has come 10 take the things
of Christ and 90 show them unto us for
our salvation and our higher enduement
with grace and the communicated power
of God Paul laid his hands upon the
behind the times disciples in Ephesus
and they received the baptism of the
Holy Spirit in Pentecostal and miracu-
lous fullness.
Each one OF us may receive not visi-
bly,. but invisibIy. such an enduement for
our souls and have all our faculties
quickened with similar divine power.
Gods spirit waits TO flow like a flood
tide into our souls The great question
| Is: Have we received the Holy Spirit
through a full faith In the assembled and
living Christi"
There are degrees OF grace. We can
take as many as we please in our Chris
/ tian lives. Christ came 10 give us life,
and that more and more abundantly
\ This is an age of spiritual fullness-an
! age OF much divine light and truth. The
Holy Spirit is ours. Each one can have
] a Pentecost for himself
The Washington times., 1903-02-28
paul AND APoLLos."-Acts. zvii:1o; xi
BY the Rev. JOHN y. LYLE.
The New champion Of chrisitianit

The New Champion of Christianity.
A new gladiator for Christianity
sprang suddenly into notice in the arena
OF the worlds thought and religion. but
soon disappears from the ken Of history.
like a brilliant comet which appears un-
expectedly in the heavens. burns stead
lily for awhile. and then moves on out
OF sight This remarkable man. Appel
los. was a Jew. was born and bred in
Alexandria the famous city built by
Alexander the Great in Egypt on the
Mediterranean Sea. twelve miles from
the mouth Of the Nile Many Jews had
settled there from the very beginning OF
the city's history. In PauTs time nearly
one-third OF the population were Jews.
The city had grown to be one OF the
most important In the world The city
played a great part in early Christian
history after the time OF the apostles.
II was the seat OF later Greek learning
and philosophy. and IL was there that
the Old Testament had been translated
into Greek before the time OF Christ.
This version OF the old Testament is
called the Septua-i- or the translation
or the seventy. There took place that
remarkable fusion Of Greek. Oricnta.
and Judaic elements OF thought aud be
lief which was destined TO enter so wide
y. for good and for evil. into the minds
and writings OF Christians. In this
atmosphere Apollos. the eloquent anG
cultured Christian preacher. was brought
up and educated. He became a Chris
tIan. in way. principally through the
Of ~, Tlaw -. fae ~
the prophets. he. who prepared the way
for. and identified Christ and then pass
ed from the scene OF activity Apollos
did not know the higher truths OF Chris
iianity VIXEN he reached EDhesus. But
Priscilla and AQuila taught him Apollos
is thought by many 10 have been the
author OF the Eoistle 10 the Hebrews.
The Qualities Of Great Preacher.
The lesson says OF Apollos that hs
vss IAN eloquent man''-that Is. that he
had the gifts, the emotion. the imagina-
ton. and the pleasing and persuasive
powers OF an orator. II says that he was
mighty in the Scriptures. indicating thai
Re had a mastery intellectual grasp Of
Old Testament writings. and that h'
could expound them. In the words Of the
lesson we learn: THAT this man was
instructed in the way of the lord (mean
ing the LORD Jesus Christi and beinl
fervent in spirit. he spake and taught
accurately the things concerning Jesus
knowing only the baptism of John An
he began TO speak boldly in the syna-
ecgue. But when Priscilla and AQuilS
tthese were the fellow tent-makers o
Paul. who had been his friends and CO
workers at Co-inth, and who were nov
living in Ephesus). heard him they tool
him unto them. and expounded unto hin
the way CT God more accurately
The Washington times., 1903-02-28
BAPTIST.

Calvary Church, Eighth and n Streets
northwest the Rev. Samuel II. Greene.
ID. L.. pastor-Public worship. with SER
mons by pastor. at IL a. m and 4 30 p
m.
First Church. corner Sixteenth and o
Streets northwest. the Rev. Charles F.
Winbigler. pastor-Preaching at IL a. m
and 1870 p. m.
Centennial Church. Eighth Street be-
tween F and C northeast. the Rev. Fl. NJ
Geren, pastor-Preaching by the pastor
at IL a. m and 1880 p. m.
Metropolitan Church. sixth and A
Streets northeast the Rev DIT. Granville
8. Williams, pastor-Last sermons by
the pastor at IL a. m. and 1880 p. N.
West Washington Church. Thirty first
and y Streets northwest. the Rev. Cor
nelius c. Coleman. pastOr-Public wor-
ship at II a. m and 1880 p m, with ser
mons by the pastor
Temple Church. Tenth and y Streets
northwest. the Rev DR.. J. J. Muir. pas
tor-Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m:
pastors subjects, set Face" and
"Ruth's Resolve
Grace Church. Ninth Street and Penn
sylyania Avenue southeast. the Rev. W.
NJ Nevins. pastor-Preaching morning
and evening by the pastor.
Adl iaHu avenue tnuEcus rOuTteeutu
Street and Maryland Avenue northeast
the Rev J. W. T. Mcneil. pastor
Preaching at II a. n. and !: 80 p. m
Brookland Church. BrOokland ID. C..
the Rev. W. z. Gibson. pastor-Preach-
ing by the pastor at IL a. N. and 730
p. m: morning subject. THE New Cow
enant;" evening subject. The Young
Lady Who Won the Heart and the Crown
OF a King"
Second Church Auditorium. Fourth
Street and Virginia Avenue southeast
Pastor r Hez Sven explains How n
Reporter Caught a Prominent Person
With Coal Dust on His Face" Sunday
night at 1:45 O'Clock: morning service
at II o'clock: Sunday school at $3.50 a.
m: 3. Y. p. u. at 6:45 D. m: prayer and
social service Thursday at Z AS D. m
The Washington times., 1903-02-28
EPISCOPAL.

Church or the Epiphany. G Street, the
Rev. Randolph II. McKim, ID. D., rector;
tho Rev. James Macbride Sterrett. d. D..
and the Rev. James F. Plummer. assist
ant ministers-Seryices first Sunday in
Lent; s 4. m, holy communion The
preacher at II a m Will be the Rev.
c. c. Pierce, chaplain, L. s. A.
St Marks Church. Third and A Streets
southeast. w. L. Devries. Phi D.. and
the Rev G.. Freeland Peter. clergy--T:3O
a. M. holy communion; II O'Clock. morn
ine prayer, holy communion. and sermon.
p. m.
Christ Church. Georgetown. d. C. cor
uer o and Thirty-firs Streets, the Rev
James w H Blake. rector-FuIl ser
vices and sermon and holy communion
IL a. m.
Trinity Church. Third and streets
northwest. the Rev Richard VIII
Iiams. rector; the Rev. Frank NJ Glib
son, Phi. D.. assistant-At 7:3O a m.
holy communion; II a N, holy com
munion and sermon.
Church OF the Advent. corner Second
and U streets, the Rev. Edward NJ.
Mott. rector-Morning prayer, sermon,
and holy communion. IL o'clock
st. Thomas Church. Eighteenth street.
near Dupont Circle. clergy. the Rev
C. Ernest Smith. ID. D., D. c. L. rector !:
the Kew. carr y smith ana the Kew
John c. Ames. assistants-7:3O. holy
communion; IL o'clock. holy communion.
sermon by rector.
Grace Church, Ninth and ID streets
southwest, Rev. Charles F. Sontag. rec
tor-Lent. first Sunday: holy eucharist,
1880 a. m: morning service viii begin
at 10 o'clock
Bethesda. St Johns. the Rev. John
CornelI-Service. II a. m.
St. Adams Church. the Rev. G. c.
Bratenahl, rector-Holy communion. AS
and IL a m; morning prayer, 10 O'Clock
Grace Church. Georgetown. corner
Thirty second and NJ Streets. the Rev
Dr. Pettis. rector-Morning prayer, IL
o'clock. tiffany holy communion. and
sermon. II a. m; evening prayer and
sermon. 7:30 O'Clock.
Church OF Cur Saviour. Brookland. ID
C the Rev. w. NJ Morgan-Jones, rector
-7:30 a m, holy communion; IL o'clock
morning prayer, sermon, and second
celebration.
The Washington times., 1903-02-28
LUTHERAN.

Luther Place Memorial Church Thorn
as Circle. Rev. J. G. Butler. pastor
Services. with sermon by pastor. II a.
m. and s D. m
Keller Memorial Church. Maryland
Avenue and Ninth Street northeast. Rev
C. II. Butler. pastor-Services. with ser
mons by pastor. IL and 7:30 o'clock
Swedish services-Rev o. NJ Ander-
son conducts services in the Swedish
language every Sunday evening at S 80
O'Clock in the chapel of the Luther
Place Memorial Church. entrance on
Vermont Avenue and y Street.
Church OF the Reformation, Pennsyl-
vania Avenue and Second Street south
east. Rev. W E Parson. d. D.. pastor
Services at IL a. IN. and 80 p. m. with
sermon by the pastor.
St Marks Church, G Street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets south
west. Rev. J. Luther Frantz. pastor
Divine services, with sermon by pastor
at II a m
st. Paul's Church. corner Eleventh and
II Streets northwest. Rev. r. w. Moot.
pastor-Sermon by pastor al IL a. N and
1880 D. m.
Georgetown Church. Thirty-second and
Q Streets northwest. S. Billheimer. pas
tor-Services morning and evening at IL
and 30
The Washington times., 1903-02-28

preach II a. m. subject. Temples OF
Beauty" and in the evening at 1880
o'clock. Rev. Calvin w. Natter, u. D.,
LII. D.. from Tengehow, China, of the
Presbytery of Pekin, will preach.
Fourth Church. Thirteenth and Yale
streets. Columbia Heights Rev.
Joseph T. Kelly, ID. D., pastor-Morn-
ing worship. II o'clock; evening wor-
ship. 100 O'Clock. Preaching at both
services by the pastor.
Church of the Covenant. Connecticut
Avenue, y and Eighteenth Streets-The
Rev. Teunis s. HamIin, ID. D.. pastor.
viii offlciate tomorrow at IL a. m. and
4 p. m.
Metropolitan Church. Fourth and B
Streets southeast-Preaching. IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m. by the pastor, the Rev.
G. y. Luccock d. ID.
West Street Church. Street. between
Thirty first and Thirty Streets,
the Rev. w c. Alexander ID. D.. pas
tor-Preaching al IL a. m. by the pastor
First Church. John Marshall Place
northwest, the Rev. Donald G. Macleod.
ID. D., pastoral IL a. m, administra-
ton OF the sacrament of the Lords Sup
per; 1880 p. m, sermon by the pastor.
Westminster Church Memorial. Sew
cnth Street, near Z Street southwest
tor-Preaching at IL a. m and 7:45 p. m
North Church. y Street between Ninth
and Tenth Streets northwest-Preaching
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. by the pastor.
Washington Heights Church. Kalorama
Avenue and Columbia Road. the Rev. E
Lawson Hunt. pastor-Services at II a
m. and 80 p. m., with sermons by the
pastor.
New York Avenue Church. New York
Avenue, and Thirteenth Streets. the
Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor
The Rev Charles w. Gordon CRalph
ConnorD will preach at II a. IN.
Central Church. Southern Assembly.
the Rev. A W. Pitzer, LII. D., pastor
Worship at II a. m. and 7;30 D. m
Gurley Memorial Church. Florida Ave
nue. between Sixth and Seventh Streets
northwest. the Rev. J. Russell YER
brycke. pastor-Morning services at IL
o'clock; evening service at 7:3o.
Gunton- Temple Memorial Church.
Fourteenth and r Streets northwest, the
Rev. Asa s. Fiske, ID. D.. pastor-Sermon
by the pastor al IL a. m.
The Washington times., 1903-02-28
OTHER SERVICES.

The Society for Bible Study meets in
hall 514 Pennsylvania Avenue southeast
Sunday evening at 7:30 O'Clock. lecture
by Alpheus Dawson; subject. Israel
Gods Elect People"
Washington ChristadeIphian EceIesIa.
hall over National Capital Bank. BIG
Pennsylvania Avenue southeast. every
Sunday at 1f:I5 a. m, subject. Judge
Not. That Ye Be Not Judged; Condemn
Not. That Ye Be Not Condemned
First Brethren Church. Twelfth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue southeast, w
VI. Lyon, pastor-Preaching IL a. m
and 7:30 p m; young peoples meeting.
GAS D. m
The Peoples Church. 433 G Street
northwest-Rev- Alexander Kent. min
lister. will speak at 1I:15 OF Dr. Elmer
tive Art Prof. Newburgh's class at
1O:15-
The Educational and Religious Society
OF Spiritualists holds services Sunday
at S D. m at SIC Ninth Street northwest
Mrs E. z Compton will address the
congregation. after which she will give
messages from the spirit side of life.
assisted by Mr.. Terry and other me-
diums-
Central Union Mission. 622 Louisiana
Avenue-Nrs. Margaret Dive Ellis will
speak in the auditorium sunday night
Song service. 7:30. with solos by
Brothers Gordon. Brethauer. and Tyson.
and testimony by converts. Mrs Frances
NJ. Birrell. a returned missionary from
China viii speak on Saturday night
Gospel services daily, u m. and T.3e p
m Sundays. $3.50 a. m and anG. Z. 30
p. m.
Evangelical Christian Science-At ; p.
m. in the lecture room of the Halls of
the Ancients, on New York Avenue. be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets
northwest Bishop oliver c. Sabin viii
deliver a free lecture on the subject OF
How 10 Heal the Sick Through Divine
Methods" Quiz meetings Wednesday
evenings at S o'clock. devoted to tha
answering OF such questions as may be
asked on the Sunday lectures
The Washington times., 1903-02-28

Will render fine program OF choice mu-
sic. The members OF ST. Vincent de Paul
Society will meet after the late mass to-
morrow. There Will be mass in honor OF
the Sacred Heart next Friday morning
ST. Peters Church. Second and c
Streets southeast. the Rev James NJ
o'Brien pastor: the Rev Joseph C. Cal
len and Rev. John Bowling, assistants
Sunday masses at !. 9. and 1890 a m:
bal tism At I p. m: vespcrs. with chant
by mixed choir. and bencdiction at p.
NJ; Sunday school at 9.15.
Immaculate Conception Church. the
Rev. s. Il. Ryan. pastor. the Rev. Am
brose 4. Beaver, assistant-Sunday
masses at :, 9. and 1890 a. m: the
children's mass VIII be celebrated at Q
o'clock In the school hall. followed By
Sunday school, vespers at o'clock
st. Mary's Church. Fifth Street. near
II Street northwest, the Rev. Charles
Warren Currier, pastor-blasses tomor-
row. 1880 and 1890 a. m: a sermon in
German at the late service; baptisms.
B.. 30. vesDers and beneGiCtion, =. II.
During Lent the Stations Of the Cross
VIII be made on Sundays at go D. m.
and on Fridays al 40 on each Wed
nesday evening there Will be the reel
tatiop OF the Rosary and a sermon. The
Wednesday evening sermons will be
preached by Rev. Father Currier II able
St. Augustine's Church-The order of
services for Lent at ST. Augustine s
Church is as follows: Sundays-Holy
mass at 6, Z. and .. high mass nd ser
mon al II o'clock. Week days-6.3O Z,
and 9; Wednesdays. S p. m. rosary. ser
mon. and benediction; Friday. S p. m.
Way OF the Cross. Holy week-Wednes-
day, Thursday. and Good Friday. tene-
brae at y. m; Holy Thursday and Good
Friday morning, services will begin at Z
o'clock; Way of the Cross. Good Friday
4 p. m; Holy Saturday morning. bless
ing of the fire. paschal candle font. and
Easter water at GEO; mass beginning at
5 n. m.
mission by Redemption Fathers Of
New York will be given in St. Angus q
tines Church. beginning Sunday. March
I. with sermon at the late mass. by tho
Rev. Father Doyle. who Will conduct
the mission. (He is not a Paulist. but a
RedemptOTist Father. THE first week
OF the mission will be for the women.
the second week for the men.
During the mission the masses will be
on Sunday at s. Z g. and H. on week
days the mission masses at $50 and 9
o'clock will be followed by an inStrur-
tiOn On some dogma precept. or ccre-
mcny OF the church. Every evening
except Saturday. tho rosary VilI be re-
cited, followed by sermons pnd benedic-
ton. On sunday March 20 his emf
hence Cardinal Gibbons. will preach at
the late mass and administer conhrma-
ton at o. M. on the same day.
The Washington times., 1903-02-28
SPIRITUALISM-

First Association, Masonic Temple.
Ninth and + Streets northwest-Niss
Anita Trueman viii lecture az II a. N.
ard 7:45 p. m; subjects. morning. "Our
Heaven, evening, Science. Philosophy,
aDc Religion
Theo- Progressive Church-Services at
3 2. m. at Temple Hall. Twelfth and n
Streets northeast: lecture by Mrs. e
T. Compton, who. assisted by A H.
Terry, will give tests from the spirit
eide OF life.