davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

Bronze shoes are worn with bronze
stockings OF exactly the same hue.
The latest Innovation with regard 10 the
plain skirt lie the embroidered hem.
shot taffeta is favored for summer, and
MORE Is much In vogue for evening wear.
Some of the figured chiffons have pan
nlers simulated by means OF bands OF
satin.
Eoulards with coin spots win be a fea-
ture OF the coming summer gowns, trim
med with lace.
Flowers fashioned from net made their
appearance earlier IN the summer: now
gauze is employed for these accessories
Of the smart hat.
The new light travelling wrap, made of
soft china silk. takes no room, keeps off
the dust etfectually. and 10 very grace
fully draped, II suggests the kimono, but
10 an artistic adoption.
An effective sunshRde Is OF drawn tulle
gagged like the new gowns and furnished
with a ruche that looks very pretty when
IS closed. The last is OF black and
white striped silk, 50 arranged that the
stripes widen toward the edge. This has a
quaint handle Of carved ebony.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

1aE VI hNAAAAN kAN9Na aAANNo ~ NAM
Is not to be recommended"
"seeinE the world"
Il had a good home and everything that
the average girl has-perhaps more. But ]
was full Of life. full OF bubble. l was
emotional, I wanted to be petted. to go, to
be admired" This is Helen Boyle speak
ing-Helen Boyle, as the judge sentences
her to prison: the words of q woman whose
life Of gayety and sin ends in crime and
punishment.
1t is the same old story OF the girl who
is tired Of her life in the home. and who
breaks out OF all restraint and runs away
to "see the world" the Balti-
more Sun. And when she does she almost
invariably sees the worst of Il. Mary Nc
Ian in her confessions" voiced the dis
content. the ~petulance. the wild and i'm
possible longings and lmaginings Of the
girl who is tired of her home. Knowing
nothing Of life or It's dangers. the discon-
tented girl imagines that all the outside
world Is full of excitement and adventure,
and that 1t is a cruel fate that keeps her
tied down TO a narrow life, with the same
people morning, noon and night. the same
round of daily duties, the same monotony
that makes life at time seem so dismal and
dull.
Just a few weeks ago Adele Boas, the
daughter of a wealthy New York manu-
facturer, left her home without a word OF
explanation. Her father and mother IN
distress searched all New York for her.
They sought day and night for any clue
that would point to her fate. The father
offered a reward of $4,000 for the safe
return OF his daughter. Coming so soon
after the kidnapping Of Willie whitla, the
parents feared that their little girl had
been stolen and was being held for ransom.
They feared that an even worse fate had
befallen her. And after a while she was
found in Boston. and her only explanation
was that she had left home Just because
she wanted to see the world"
Little girl, you may think your life is
dull and that the rest of the world Is en-
joying itself in one long round Of pleasure.
You may think your parents are rather
uninteresting people and that by their rules
and restrictions they are just keeping you
from having a good time. But there is
many a girl who has wandered away out
into the world, who longs and prays for
some such sheltered nook where love and
peace and quiet happiness dwell.
Once you go through that door into the
outside world, you leave the charmed circle
and find yourself in a maze OF dangers Of
which you never dreamed. 1t is a magic
door that holds safe all those within. but
seldom opens again to those who have
passed through 1t and try to return. When
a girl wanders out into the wide world she
finds a thorn in every rose, a serpent at
the bottom OF every sparkling glass.
Helen Boyle went out TO ''see the world. -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Activities of Women in Various Walks of Life

She has seen II, has seen its gaysty and
glitter. its sins and It's sorrows. Her pretty
face is in tho rogues' gallery and her name
is a byword and . reproach. And the years
Of her life in which the woman Of the
home blossoms into fullest flower will
Helen Boyle spend in the darkness and
despair OF a prison cell.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

The two or three
buckle garden tie,
too, has its admirers
and is mad up In
the tan, black and
hro7ze feathers for
walking shoes. The
U-DuckIe uAouei.
finished by tv o
straps crossing the
instep and fastening
through two neat
rectangular buckles
in the color OF the
leather is the smart
est thing OF it's kind.
Suede shoes con-
tinue their e,
though a less salts
factory shoe for gem
aral In al
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

1W YORK, June 5.-The summer
girl needs a surprising number
of shoes and slippers in her
outfit nowadays and each year
seems to swell the number re-
quired by launching some sup-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

WOmen OF IA West Indies.
A fascinating feature OF q cruise through
thS blue waters OF the Caribbean sea
writes Harriet ouimby In Leslie's Weekly,
is . review of the different types OF tenn
tninity found on the Stands which form
the West Indies. The coQuettish Spanish
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

ship to an appreciable degree. A purchase
being made OF a bracelet or necklace, II
Is removed. and the jeweler dips IT in an
acid bath and polishes 1t on a piece Of
channels before handing it over.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
women work in Great nritnin.

BULLETIN recently compiled
and issued by the National Bu-
eat OF Labor gives an in
structive insight into the con-
ditions under which women
and children work for wages in
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

enced persons may be dangerous. While
with small doses the influence may not
be apparent in an adult In normal health,
with a child or an invalid the effect may
be Of a serious nature. The proper way to
s~terilize Is by means Of heat, and as this
can be done very easily and cheaply, the
use Of chemical preservatives In canning
is not to be recommended"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

PLER. SO miles from Chicago by rail. S3 miles by boat and ra
70 Beach Kotsl on wooded bluff of lake Michigan. Chas. F. Fisk. j, M
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
~; Az MUSICIANS

Reed Stuart, Or. Lee ). McCollester
and C. V. }. Greenhil Mail orders
may be addressed to Messrs. Rollins
and deMontigny, No. 406 Fine Arts
building. The box ONCE sale opens at
Grinnoll Bros, Monday Feb. %
Cyril Dwight-Edwards. the cele-
brated English baritone. will furnish
the fourth concert OF the Sunday ar
ternoon series of popular concerts by
great musical celebrities, In the De-
troit Opera house. Sunday afternoon.
al o'clock Mr.. Edwards Is young
man Of striking personality and pos
S, ssing BARITONE voice OF extraordi.
nary range. power and purity. He has
met with great success in all parts OF
the world and has appeared In con-
junction with many Of the world .
greatest singers. He recently appear
ed In joint recital with Nine. Blanche
Marchesi. the celebrated French prima
donna. The program 10 be given by
Mr. Edwards follows:
The program 10 be given by Mr. Ed.
wards follows. Part la" Niatique.
(Chaminade) (h)"Printemps Nouxeau,
tNidaD; "Suzon." tTostD td) "founs
prologue" t'PagliaccfD. ia English.
u.eoncAvalloD. tbD"Sleep on, tCan-
tori: ~" spring" tTostD;. td) a Bloc l.
Red Ring Around the Moon" Mall
ineonl PART llI.-ta) "Malisande Ia
the Wood" 1GoetZl, tol "Fruhllngs-
nacat tSchumanny: COMES Bellies
Amourettes I703l. composer un-
known. cd "EAmour an Mois Dc Mai,
(I6lSe. Lefevrep tel"Nision Fugitive.
('Herodiads') lMasscneD. Part "
ta1'.Promesse lie Mon Avenir" C"R0i
de Lahor."l (MassenetD (b)"L Amour
Captit" tChaminade) tcl"Plasir DAN
our (MartinD; tGl Guam with Me the
Purple Wine" tShield).
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
Soldier Balks Death Plot.

II seemed to j. A. Stone, civil war
veteran, OF Kemp. Tex. that plot
existed between desperate lung
trouble and the grave TO cause his
death. II contracted stubborn cold.'
he writes, that developed a cough
that stuck to me, in spite Of all rene
dies. for years. My weight ran down
to 1870 pounds. Then | began to use
Or. Kings New Discovery, which re-.
stored my health completely. now
neigh 17S pounds" For severe Colds.
obstinate Coughs, Hemorrhages.
Asthma. and to prevent Pneumonia
It's unrivaled. Guaranteed by T.. ~.
Kinsel, Central Drug Co. and Gray q
Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
$3.50 SENT FREE
The " elf Known Physician and Special
fst. FRANKLIN MILES. VI ID. Ill
N H.. will send $3.50 Worth of His
f New and Complete Treatment
a. Free 10 Zach of Our
Afflicted Readers

Macy Chronic and so-caIIed sIncurn bIe"'
Cases Cured After Others Failed.
There never was a better emporium.
1ty for persons suffering from diseases
OF the heart, nerves. liver. kidneys.
stomach or dropsy and rheumatism 10
test free a Special Personal Treat
ment for these disorders. Dr. Miles
rs favorably known as a leading
/. epecialist In these diseases, and his
liberal offer Is certainly worthy OF
serious consideration.
His new system of Special Treat
nents is thoroughly scientific and i'm
'mensely superior TO the ordinary
methods. They consist OF several new
omedies carefully prescribed to sui
och individual case and are the fna
<osult OF twenty-eight years extensiy.
Ierearch and remarkable success IL
{reating this class OF diseases. They
include curative elixirs, tonic tablets
Illuminating pills and usually a plaster
These treatments are three times as
6nccessful as those usually given.
You cured me" writes Truman ne
eese. Editor Chicago Timcs-IIeral1
Xfter "A physicians failed Mr. T. H.
Chase Andover, \. ", after IL failed.
n. a. w; Neibuhr, Reedsburg Wis.
(<er failed. Mr.. Chas Dcavcr, Hin
/on. w. Va after Z failed MIR. n. r.
{tA fataskala. O.. after 3 failed
V<bcr remarkable testimonials from
our state sent upon request
. A all AFFLICTED readers may have
lew Book. Examination Chart. Opin-
and a $3.50 Trial Treatment. spe.
wv adapted to their case, free, we
aovfse them &c send ut once
- your disease. Address DIR.
NILES. Dept f.. sll TO al
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
CONGREGATIoNAL

Cyrus Hamlien. Great Mission
ary. VIII be the topic discussed by
William II. Wetherbee before the bust
ness mems class OF the First Congrega-
tional church. sunday noon.
An oratorio. The Prodigal Son" by
vincent which was announced to be
gwen Feb. IL, will be given on Tues :
day. evening Feb. lG. by the full choir
In the First Congre gational church The
"hoir VIII De assisted by Mrs. Helen
Burr Brand. harp; Mr. Brueckner, vio-
lin. Mr.. Spiegel violin: Hugo Kalsow
viola; Luegui Motto. cello. and Fritz
Kalso. bass
The Rcy Carl Sumner Jones. OF the
North Congregational church Will
speak sunday evening on Abraham Lin
coin. Monday night, the Sunday school
union VIII meet in that church and the
following subjects will be discussed
',Th" organization and Conservation Of
the sunday school" The Music OF the
sunday School" and How Shall We
promote Interest and Reverence In the
Scnool?' Wednesday night. the pastor
viii take up the discussion OF Isaiah.
and this, Will e followed by the ad
jourred anhIal business meeting OF the
church.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
BOY SEWS UP WOUND
WITH COMMON NEEDLE

MILLVILLE, y. j., Feb. 6.-While
skating on the mill pond at Willow
Grove. Roy Creamer. the 12-year-old
son of Lincoln Creamer. fell and. strik-
ing sharp tin can frozen in the ice.
cut deep cash in his leg above the
knee.
The nearest physician lives five
miles away and the plucky lad sewed
four stitches in the wound with fine
needle. The wound healed. but physi-
clans now fear thai he will lose the
limb from tetanus caused by the col
cred thread.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
EPISCOPAL

In the chapel OF ST Johns church.
Woodward ave. and Highest, the Rev.
Austin w. Mann Will hold a service for
deaf mutes saturday. Feb. g. at $50
o'clock I'm the evening Sunday at 10: 80
a. IN. there will be n service OF the
holy communion. At 100 p. m. there
mute mission. ST Paul's church. Flint.
Monday evening service viii be held
In Ascension mission. 81. Luke
church. kalamazoo.
j. l.. Edwards organist and choir di-
rector or 81 Johns Episcopal choir.
Will give the following program Thurs
day evening. Part I.-Fugue. op. 1872.
Rheinberger: "cantilena.' Faulkes
So hero" eighth sonata). Guilmant,
'Cantique D'Amour." Lemare. Allegro
Con Fuoco," saint Saens, lord God OF
Abraham tElilah. Merdelssohn (Mp
Schumachcr). Part It--Sonata. Borrow
ski lntermezzo. Hollins; Fanfare. Lem
mons. The Publican" Van De Water
tMr. Schumacher) In the Garden
Madri2al, Lemare. Festival March, ".
T. Best.
The choir OF Trinity Episcopal
church. assisted By Milton Bertoli. bar
gram at "A special musical service Sun
day evening. ~ be proceeded by an
organ recital OF 10 minutes commenc-
ton &C G Stearns): melody Edward
GriegD. senate v 1Mendelssohn) ser
vice. MaGnificat ana Nunc Dimittis
clare baritone solo, The Light Of
Heavens own Day" (Briggs): offer
tory. anthem. Sancta Maria CFaure-
Parks postlude: Professional march.
op. Edgar SMITH. The quartet con-
sists OF Miss Agnes Foreman. soprano.
Miss MADEIRA Cary, contralto. Harry
Brush. tenor; Louis Isepper. bass; and
Richard IL Biggs. organlst Mr. Lep-
per - director.
special musical program Will ne
given by the choir OF 81. Thomas's
Episcopal church. West Boulevard and
shady Lane. Sunday evening. at $50,
under the direction OF Mrs. Lucy Bar
ratt organist. The soloists will be fIar-
ry Reynolds. violinist; Miss A. @. How
ard and Miss Maude Wilhelm. soprano :
Miss Maude Montana. contralto: Mr..
henderson. tenor. Mr. DuBard and
Robert Montana. baritones. The choir
viii render. Judge me. - God" ny
Mendelssohn: % Worship the King"
Maunder and "Saviot. When Night In
wolves the skies" Rowe Shelley The
Rev. G. +. A Mackelkham is the rector
OF the church
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
IN THE DETROIT CHURCHES

/ be given and an address made by the
pastor The choir Will be assisted by
chorus OF young ladies and the sun
day school orchestra.
a. &. Everham will deliver lecture
on the Detroit river. tunnel Tuesday
evening. Feb. y. under the auspices OF
The brotherhood OF the Forest Ave
presbyterian church. { IN
The Rev Marcus Scott. OF the Cen
tral Presbyterian church, Will preach
sunday morning on The Sermon That
Was a~S~rmUn." and In the evening on
Forgiveness. and How Obtained"
Judkc Joseph w Donovan will de-
liver ifis lecture on Abraham Lincoln
Thhr>day evening. Feb. IL. In the Cen
trail Presbyterian hcurch. under the
auspices OF the Robertson Bible class
Harold ii. Emmons VIII give an ac-
count OF his recent trip TO the Panama
canal. Thursday evening. FEB. IL. In
Westminster Presbyterian church, un-
der the auspices OF the young people !
society.
The Rev A. Il. Barr. u. d.. pastor
OF the Jefferson-aVo. Presbyterian
church. viii preach sunday morning AT
ii o'clock on Mcn OF Deeds and Pes
Tiny, and ia the evening on. What Is
the Use Of Becoming a Christian All
are cordial; invited.
\ Lincoln centennial service will be
held Sunday morning In the Cadillac
Ave. Presbyterian church under the
auspices OF the Boys Temperance band.
In the evening G. r.. day program
VIII be carried ont with four address
es. The thirteenth anniversary OF the
sunday school OF this church will bu
observed Feb Il!
The ladies' annual praise service In
.ne interest Of missions will be held
Thursday afternoon, Feb. IL, in Inn
manuel Presbyterian church. The Rev
w. L. Jaduess. OF the Trumbull-aye
Presbyterian church. win be the prin-
/ cipal speaker. \ Get acquainted So
/ cial' will be held the evening Of Feb
10. under the auspices OF the Ladies
Aid society OF Emmanuel church.
The Rev. Edward IL. Pence H. D.
pastor OF the Forrest Presbyterian
church. Will preach SUNDAY morning
on An Apostolic Challenge" and IN
the evening his topic VIII be The Am
bidextrous Sinner" The Lincoln ban
quet FOR the men OF the church Will bo
held Thursday evening. John -. Mae
Kay Wi laCt as POSTMASTER. and Rob
ert T.. Knowles OF Gait Ont. will be
the principal speaker. William Lawn
Will sing
The INSTRUMENTATION Lenten ser
vices To be held In Detroit beginning
/ the rirst day OF March. viii be I'm charge
OF the Methodist. Baptist Episcopal
Presbyterian and congregational
churches. each denomination to be In
charge one week The meetings viii
/ be held ~ the Detroit Opera house al
/ noon. and the Rev. John Sweet. II. D.
" this city. Will preside at the meet.
ings the week the Methodist denom-
iuation IS represented. and the Rev A.
W. Stalker. =. u. OF Ann Arbor. will
deliver tae addresses
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06

OF the Cathedral parish. VIII give AL
at home and reception TO prospective
members In the school hall on Parsons
ST., Thursday evening. Feb. IL. The SO
ciety now has a membership OF over
200.
The acolyt~s of *. Peter and PauIs
cathedral gave their annual banquet In
the school hail on Parsons st. TUESDAY
evening, 30 members being present.
The Rev. trs. Gabriels and Mccormick
delivered short addresses.
The Rev. Thomas Livingstone. ;. j.,
pastor OF So Pete and IauIs Jesutl
mon of hisI SUNDAY night series on
Marriage" Tomorrow evening. His
topic viii bc The Sacrament OF Mat
rimony." The Rev, NJ. |. Stritch. =. j..
Of the Detroit college, Will lecture In
~. Mary's church. Worthwhile. next sun
day evening. for the benefit or the
building fund o. the Worthwhile church'
The lecture VIII be preceded By a
sacred concert.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06

al effort To initiate and follow His
ways OF life more closely.
An advantage OF Lent is that Cain
olics make satisfao don 10 God by en-
teIipg upon course OF penance, and
ne sides the atouement idea, tney ire
quent the saCraments. making mis-
sions. lay down 4 basis for new me-
form new habits and practice the
Christian life Ia more energetic
manner Than they would without Lent
The ways In which this is done Is
Usually by series OF sermons on
Wednesday. Friday and Sunday even
irgs: by the devotion OF the way OF the
cross. which is TO impress strongly
upon the people the nature anu extent
OF the sufIerings and sacrifices that
Christ made for our redemption, ana
To give them an opportunity OF show
ing what they are willing To do In re-
turn.
The CRITICISM made against Cain
olics for observing special seasons like
Lent is not reasonable The severe
austerities OF Lent are not required
bv the commandments OF God. They
are something over and above the re-
ouirements. II. over and above thes9
requirements that hold through the
whole year. the church chooses spe-
ella. seasons for penitential exercises
and notifications, this is only an
effective way OF reminding the people
OF the sacrificing spirit OF Christianity
In its higher phases. The effects OF
these have been noticed as very bene-
fetal 10 sustaining and advancing the
Christian life.
I'VE who are subjected 10 the critic
ism have some reason TO suspect that
4 is not the unreasonableness or the
custom. but the difficulty OF initiating
Il. that is objected to. IL non-Cath'
ol,cs will try this themselves in the
same spirit they will find out that In
stead OF IL being n practice that Is
reprehensible, II will have very eie'
waiting and spiritualizing effect In their
own lives.
The Catholic church holds II 10
be the very essence OF Christianity 10
be willing TO make these sacrifces ana
make them under the rational direc'
tion of that particular guidance that
Christ established for His people III
Lent were a season appointed To MAKE
atonement for a loose. lax and sinfui
life. freely permitted az other times,
then the criticism might be well
grounded. but at all times Catholics
are required TO live up to the com
uandments OF God. The special ex-
ercises OF Lent are introduced TO raise
the people above the obligatory level,
to introduce them deeper into the
spirit ana life Of Christ and to turn
their attention 10 things spiritual ana
heavenly. To this there can be no
lust cause for criticism on the part
OF those who are willing 10 subject
themselves 10 the same discipline"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
ARTIST.

The Rev. John F.. Miles. or the Scot
ten ave. BAPTIST church. wilt give 10
inmate talk To the boys and girls OF
his congregation, Sunday morning MT
10 o'clock on The Crown Jewels OF
Scotland"
The Rev. Marshall III. Petit. OF the
stanton Park Baptist church. VIII
preach Sunday morning on "The Ef-
fective Word" and In the evening on
"Sin Removed. The special meetings
viii continue through next week.
The Rev. William Jones, ID. D., pas
tor OF Inc Second Baptist church, on
MOnrOe-aNe.. announces as a result Of
the recent revival services in hts
church that = persons have been add
ed To the membership. i've OF whom
Will be baptized Sunday morning. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
H. w Childs. D. D., OF Pittsburg.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
Roosevelt Declines.

GENEVA. FEB. Stating in a let
ter that ne will not visit Europe this
year. President Roosevelt has declined
an invitation To attend the unwilling
of the John Calvin monument here on
July 10, the four hundredth anniyers
airy OF the birth Of the reformer.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
LUTHERAN.


In 81. PauFs English Lutheran
church. sixteenth and breckenridge
SITS. Rev. r. G. Longaker. pastor will
take for his sunday morning subject:
The Dignity or Labor" Al the even
ing service the pastor Will begin ser
les OF special sermons on Noted Wom-
en-. taking for hts subject Sunday
evening: Hannah the Mother" We'd
nesday evening the pastor Will deliv-
er a lecture in the church on Abraham
Lincoln. Friends and strangers cor
daily invited
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
UNIyEasALIsT.

Dr ]. Paul Goode. OF the University
OF chicago. viii lecture saturday night
in the University Extension course on
and the discussion will deal with the
great American problem or iron and
steel. construction and labor.
The Rev. q. &. KERN. for many years
missionary In Japan for the tniver-
salist church. and now pastor OF an In
diana church. Will speak Sunday I'm the
church of our Father. In the morning
he Will tell what liberal churches are
dong I'm Japan. and I'm the evening he
VIII give an illustrated lecture on
Japan as an American Sees It," This
is free, ami all are invited.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
MISCEI.IANEOIfS

The Rev. Maurice Penield Fixes. ID.
n. pastor OF the Woodward Ave. Bap-
Evangelism" before the members OF
the Pastors union. which meets Mon
day morning IN the Central Methodist
church. The meeting opens Ut 1880.
and for one hour preceding this meet
ing Bishop w. r. Mcdowell. Will meet
and talk with tho Methodist brethren.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
CENTRAL GOSPEL HALL.

Evangelist Thos. y. ". Muir con-
tinues his lectures on tile tabernacle.
over Sunday. in the Central Gospel hall.
Grand River ana Harrison-aves. Al
3:3O y. m tomorrow. he speaks from
The Golden Altar in the Holy Place. :"
at so. his subject Will be. The Col
den Ark and the Mercy-seat This
series OF lectures is being Illustrated by
u beautiful model and pictures.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
Y. VI. q A.

A Bible school exhibit will be shown
In the Young Mems Christian assocla-
ton, Monday. Feb. S. at 1:30 o'clock in
the evening. This exhibit consists OF
equipment. method and result In the
modern sunday school. carefully select
ed for this occasion and is en- route TO
the religious education convention
which Is to- be held In Chicago Feb
9-ll. Music Tor the occasion will bo
furnished by the convention choir OF IS
voices under the leadership OF J. II.
Montgomery. The exhibit Is open to
everyone. The lecture and demonstra-
tion Will be given by Franklin d. Ell
mer pastor OF the First Baptist church,
OF Winstead Conn
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06

Ossip Gabrilowitsch. who is 20 be
heard here Sunday afternoon, Feb. H.
IN the DETROIT Opera house. lin con
junction with the FlonZaley Quartet
under London Charlton's direction, has
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
PpEsByTERIaN.

The quartet choir OF ST Andrew .
Presbyt rian church viii give con-
cert Tuesday evening. Feb. 8. ia the
church.
The men o. to ScpVei Memorial
PRESBYTERIAN church viii give a ban
quet In the church yarlOrs Thursday
evening, Feb. ii.
The services In Emmanuel Presbytc~
rian church sunday evening will be in
charge OF the Young Peoples society
and the president OF Westminster
league Will preside Brief reports will