davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

Maybe your neighbor wants to rent a room. or
buy something, or needs help of some kind wants
to sell their home or rent house. Write them Bee
Want AID, collect from them the regular rates. u
cents per word, If run only time ONE CENT
WORD If RUN TWO OR MORE TIMES consecutively;
bring or~mail the ad and the cash to BEE WANT TAD
EDITOR, who will credit you with vote time
ad appears and pay you a commission Of 10 per cent
for your trouble. Remember the more times the al
appears the more votes you get.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

John Peterson. 2l14 Maple ......il
oscar Peterson, Sth and Locust st. II
Edward Quinn. 3l22 Burr st. ~
Van Rueben, 623 N. 18th ST ..., j
Florence V, Russell. All N. Goth So. j
w. B. Rulla, Superior, Neb. ......l
Glare Rofsky. 2l17 N. 18th st. Il
Madeline ROssiter, 2306 N. 22d st. I
Louis Robbins, 125 n. IS Ave =
Raymond Richard, 1892 ogden St /
Myrna Roberts. 2713 N. 26th st. ~
Elizabeth Redman, 1909 Spruce 81. 1
Clarence Stems, Kennedy ST., Blk.
% ss.....sss.s .. go . !
Erna Schmidt, Benson ...,.....l
Helen Snow. Benson ..............l
j. II. Siert, Benson .............l
Marie siegele, 41oe 5. ST.. s. Omaha !
T.. H. Sagert. Norfolk, Neb. ..l
Harriet Sherman, 1s2 N. ssth Ave.
George Scott. 2S1i Dodge .......1
San Sweagey. Lenox, Iowa ...1
Frederick storz 1901 Writ ,.....l
VIII Scorce. Fender, Neb. ...... 1
George Sorensen, 5603 Florence
Sumner Stebbins, 221S Dodge ST. /
Miriam Stephens, 40l9 Hamilton
H.. IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

Hazel Herman. 2s2O N. 2sth st. .s11
Iona V. Rates Ss1 s. 34th St 253
w. Beebee. 1873 N. 3lst Ave. .I9s
Frank Squlres. 1918 Madison Ave. 81
Bennie Telkner, l7i5 Webster. 49,. go
Esther Knights. 1901 Davenport St. 2.
VIM Camper. 541 s. 26th St. III
Clarence stock. 12t n. ith St III
Warren Eye. 116 So. S1st Ave. ls
Daniel Gruening. 46l2 n. a4th 81. IL
Jacy Alien. 1874 SO. zsth ST. .t IA
Wilma Howard. 4722 Capitol Ave.
James Nickery, 7z4 n. 18th ST.
Leland Smith, sos So s3d St....1l
Lucy Garvin, 124 So. 35th St......l
Howard Douglas, 4412 Douglas.
Mildred STAFFORD, 12O So. 35th st 1
Albert Anthony. 2ll2 Ames .s...io
Olivo Atkinson. 1902 Emmett st. ~
josie Auckland, 4S34 n. 26th st. u
Lillian Anderson. 221s Maple ST.. y
Dewey Beats, s11 S. 3tth St.....l
Louise Bailey, Benson ............l C
Elsie Bloom. 1921 California 81. ~
Florence Barber, 3542 N. 2sth ST. 4
Helen Basler 1909 ". gath st. II
Leslie Baught. 2430 Spalding st. IL
Wilson Bryan, 1911 Emmett st. u
Walter @. Bruning, 1852 s. nth IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09
The Bee Pays You For All You Do

WANT ADS
.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09
eleventh and TWELFTH
PRIZES
$13 Each

Two full memberships in the Y. M. C. A.
for one year, comprising all the member
ship privileges, including the gymnasium
and swimming pool. These prizes are up
lifting and elevating to mind and body, and
should be eagerly sought after by those
who wish to make a place for themselves in
the world. Visitors are always welcome at
the Y. M. G. A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

Frank stimson. ltls Emmett ..,..lo
Edna Shuman, North Platte, Neb. 10
Rosa Schiffmeyer, 2Ole Fowler 10
Ernest stage. 2t2S Ames .......l0
Ruth Seaton, 2S5s Ames .......lQ
Helen Sanford, 4S20 Florence Blvd 10
Esther Tatle. 622 So 18th ST. 10
Mary Tobin, 9bs No. 2bth Ave ....l0
r. l.. VRgeltany, Grand Island ...lO
Herbert Voss, Bryan St., Blk. -.
e l. Voseltan1, GRAND island Neb, 10
Gail Wright, Benson ,:...,.....s!0
Ruth Watson. 1918 Madison Ave 10
Albert c. Wedeineyer. 44o2 N 2sth
owen ~; J. Wilson. iii N. SSH Ave. %
Doris whited, 1913 Corby .......lo
Howard Widenor, 259s Henderson 10
Dale Williams, 2219 Bancroft ....10
Agnes Weaver, 21l9 Emmett 80. ..l0
Margaret Woodward. 1856 Mander-
Arthur Walker, S5i2 N aSth Ave 10
Grace Weber, 1914 Locust ,....,lo
Ruth w willer. 1905 Blnney ....io
Helen Walcott. All Binney .....io
Frank Weaver, North Platte.. ....10
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-22
VACATION FOR
WEST PASTOR
Mr.. Alison to Get Summer
Rest After Sunday
Sermons
SUPPLIES FOR CHURCH
WHILE HE Is AWAY

At West Presbyterian Church to-
morrow the Rev. Alexander Alison,
Jr., will occupy his pulpit and teach
the Mems Glass for the last time be-
fore his vacation. Beginning July
80 the pulpit will be supplied for six
weeks by prominent preachers from
New York and New Jersey.
The pastors theme tomorrow at IL
o'clock will be Meeting Christ Half
Way" and at 7.30 o'clock he will
speak briefly on The New Man" At
10 o'clock his topic in the Mems Class
will be Starting the Boys Right" All
of these services will be brief.
The summer school meets at 10
o'clock. The speciality tomorrow will
be Girls Day" The exercises will
be in charge Of the girls. Miss Clara
McCaull will lead the school. Miss
Margaret Millikin and Miss Alice APP
pleby will sing a duet. accompanied
by Miss Blanche Millikin. Miss Mary
Harmon Will play a violin solo. The
summer school has been most popu.
lar. the attendance being larger thar
in any previous year. Mrs. Johr
] Peach will teach the Women's Glass.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-22
Newark Women Will Help
Town Firemen in Carnival Plans

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, July 22.-women
interested in the fremen's carnival
held meeting in the Town House
last evening and discussed matters
pertaining to the carnival. Different
committees were appointed and va
rious amusements and tables we're
considered. The date for the carnival
is August 2, 3. and 5. The place,
on Athletic Field Of Delaware College
A lawn fete will be held on the
lawn at the home of Ellis crossan,
Strickersville, on August 7, for the
benefit OF the Head OF Christiana
Church
improvements are being made in
Mechanical Hall, Delaware College.
Additional machinery is being added
and the shop equipment is being re-
arranged. The work Of improvement
is under the charge of Professor Van
G. Smith and Professor Thomas l..
Sturgis, Jr.
The annual meeting of the New
] NooNt Nouht1 Ihl meIS institute Will
be held at Grange Hall, Stanton, on
Monday, August IA, at 230 o'clock.
! Election of officers and other matters
will be the business Of the afternoon.
Alfred G. Pyle, who fell a distance
OF fifteen feet from a roof where he
was working, Is confined to his home.
Recitation hall interior Is under
going a thorough renovation and
Frightening at the hands Of the
painter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Evans left
town yesterday for an extended west
ern trip. They wiz spend some time
I'm California.
Personal: Professor and Mrs.
Thomas l.. Sturgis left this week for
a visit with Robert B. Wolf at Beslln,
n H-Mrs. Emma L. Morgan, of
Memphis, Tenn, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Evan W. Lewis.-Emmor Ruth
win, Of Eddystone. Pa, was the guest
OF Charles r. f. Lewis this week. -
Charles Mexican, Of Denver, Col, was
the guest Of Mrs. Louise Steel and
Mrs. Mary c. Kilgore, this week.
Miss Carrie Bryan, Of Philadelphia, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A
Bryan at Evansville.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-22
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del, July 22.-Nliss
Olive Wyatt is visiting in Harring-
ton.-Mise Beatrice Nickerson, who
has been visiting Miss Nan Warren,
has returned home.-Mr. and Mrs.
John ]. Benson Of Wyoming announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Beulah G. Benson to Grover c.
Freat.-Mrs. F. T. Herbert, ST., is
entertaining her sister-There will
be no services in the NJ E. church
until August Miss Florence Jack
son is spending this week at kits
Hammock.-Miss Hilda Chambers Is
spending a few days with relatives at
Hartly.-Mrs. Sadie Ennis and children
are visiting relatives near Cheswold.-
Maurice Chambers was given a sur
prise party by his friends on Monday
evening.-Mrs. Harry X. Riley, and
children. Of Cumberland. Nd. are
/ spending the summer with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gallon
! Eddie Flowers has returned to his
home IN Wilmington after spending
the past two months with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Gallon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-22
LAUREL

LAUREL, Del. July 22.-All kinds OF
vegetables have improved since the re-
cent rains
Lowe and Kent, liverymen, lost two
driving horses Wednesday night. The
team had been out all day and when
returned in the evening one horse
fell dead while being unhitched and
the other died within an hour
Mrs. Blanch Payne. Of Philadelphia
IS here attending her father who Is
seriously ill-Mrs William S. Hitch
ems. Of Philadelphia, and Mrs. E. r
Freeney. Of Delmar are guests Of Vic.
tor Hitchens-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Purnell returns home tonight from
Atlantic City-John Fooks and Mis-:
Byrd Wright are guests of Mrs JOSIAH
/ Wolcott, at Rehoboth-Miss Mar
garet Tebo, and brother Willis. Of Sui
folk, Va, are visiting Mrs A. j. White
Charles Holden and children. o
Philadelphia, are guests at the home o
William D. Hastings-Miss Sadii
Moore is at Ocean City-Misses Heller
Waller and Carrie Riggen are guest
Of friends in Rehoboth-C. A. Tasting
Is in Baltimore.-M and Mrs. Theo
dore Elliott. Mr. and Mrs Georg
Kindt and children, Miss Selma An
deson. Of Jersey City. ~ J.. are visit
Ing Mrs T. W. Elliott
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-22
TO LAY CHURCH
CORNER STONE

Mayor Howell is expected to take
part in the corner stone laying OF
Eighth Street Baptist Church at
Eighth and Lincoln streets tomorrow
afternoon. The exercises also will
be participated in by a number of city
clergymen.
The exercises will begin at o'clock
and will be in charge Of the ODD
Fellows. Following Mayor Howell S
opening address, the Rev. r. B. Cook
will speak. The Rev. w. l.. Pettin-
gill will read the scripture lesson, af-
ter which the Rev Thomas P. Hollo-
way, Harry Emmons, NJ. S. Malloy
and c. H. Colburn will speak The
choir of Bethel A. NJ. z. Church will
sing. Charles H. Brooks, former
grand secretary of the United Order
Of Odd Fellows will lay the stone.
The Rev. H. c. Jones is pastor oil
the church. The edifice will be &C.
cupied in the early fall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-22
Twilight During Summer Many City Churches Prove Popular
'0L0IESfANENI HINES

1t can never be reached, 1t is a delusion
The millions of those who throng the
broad road of selfshness, pride. etc.
are all bent on pleasure, seeking 1t
with all their might; but how many
Of all the millions on that road have
found pleasure? We hold that they are
merely pleasure-hunters and not plea
sure-hnders; we hold that the only
real pleasure and substantial joy In the
world is to be found in the narrow
way of self-sacrifice-in the footsteps
OF the Great Teacher-in taking up the
cross TO follow Hmm laying down
life as He laid down His In suffering
with Him that we might also reign
with Hmm being dead with Him
that we might also live with Him.
OF those who enter the broad road
few ever turn TO the narrow way. Par
ents, friends, Christians have given
them the misunderstanding that the
broad road is tho one Of pleasure and
happiness. When they find 1t the re-
verse they naturally think that the
narrow way must be much less happi-
flying, much less desirable.
A Certain Simplicity and Honesty In
the Mind of Every Child
OF the few who do find the narrow
way after having walked in the broad
road their plant is, ooh, why did
not earlier find tho way Of the Lord,
the way of Truth, JOY, peace and hap
pinessl"
Notwithstanding the depravity with
which all are born, there appears to
be a certain simplicity and honesty in
the mind Of every child. II is that
principle which must be used by
teachers and helpers in general, if the
child is led in the right way by which
he would most quickly attain a rela-
tionship and harmony with his Crea-
tor; nor is It necessary always that
there shall be a preceptor. AT times
under Gods providence, the message
from on High reaches the heart, and
draws Il with seemingly little resist
ance. The hollowness of life is per-
ceived, the need of wisdom from on
High is recognized, and perhaps by
the servant. perhaps through paren-
tai instruction, perhaps through the
counseIs Of a friend perhaps by a
tract or a book, the young heart is
shown the way Of wisdom and is
pointed to the Lord and to the mar
row way.
We are 10 remember that the will
is the real director of our destiny,
under Divine providence, and that It
is ail-important to have the will right
ly directed and established. Many a
one is in the broad road Of sin and
selfshness-away from God today
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-22

who has in his makeup many good
qualities entirely out of sympathy
with his position and course in life.
But without the will to guide, to lead,
he goes downward. Similarly there
are some on the narrow way who have
many physical, mental and moral
blemishes of heredity continually
drawing them toward the broad road,
but who are kept in the narrow way
of the Lord, not by the self-will of
the flesh, but by the power of a re-
newed will. How important, then, the
proper directing and fixing of our
Wills in youth How much greater
blessing we may enjoy in the pres
ent life, and how much more adequate
preparation we may thereby have for
the future life!
King Josiah Of today's study Is an
example Of the proper course for
every young person to take. First
Of all, the heart should be given to
the Lord in the days of youth, before
the evil days and evil experiences
have come; before one shall have
learned so much of evil that the re-
mainder Of life would not suffice to
eradicate it. Then, like Josiah, when
time shall bring us opportunities for
the service of righteousness, let US
be whole-hearted in our advocacy Of
the right and in our opposition to the
wrong, and in everything show forth
the praises of our God, with the motto,
God First.
To such the Lord God is both a sun
and shield; He not only enlightens
these but He will not suffer them
to be injured by the blessings be-
slowed upon them. He will shield
them from all enemies and everything
that would injure them in any man
ner: all things shall work together
for good to those that love Him. to
the called ones according to His pur-
pose from. S:2S). With such blessed
assurances we may look forward into
the future with rejoicing and conf
dence, trusting to have a share in the
glorious rewards God has promised to
the faithful.
AS it would not have done for Jo-
siah merely to have thought about his
amounting to be king and the blessing
that would then come to him, so it
would not do for US merely to think
about the Kingdom honors that God
has promised to the faithful, for In
so doing we might be pulled up and
made unfit for a share in those COM
ing blessings Rather our attention
must be directed to the things of the
present, without forgetting the blessed
influence of the coming prospects.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-22
LAWN SERVICE
FORMETHODISTS
Harrison Street Congregation
Pleased With New Order
There
YOUNG PREACHER AT
THE MORNING SERVICE

At Harrison Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church the summer schedule
and the summer motto, "brief but in
teresting services" appear to be hav-
ing the desired effect The attendance
at all of the services last Sunday
from morning class 10 lawn service,
and also through the week, was above
the average for summer attendance.
The services tomorrow commence
with the Sunday morning class at
9.15 O'Clock. The men Of the church
are showing a more decided interest
in this service and are especially in
vited to come. The Rev. James X.
Easley. pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Hackensack, N. j., Of
the Newark, N. j., Conference Will
occupy the pulpit at the morning SER
vice 1890 o'clock. taking as the sub
ject "The Unrecognized Power in
Human Life" Mr. Easley is a son
of the Rev. James w. Easley, secre-
tary OF the City Missionary Society
of this city and q former member Of
Harrison Street Church.
The Rev. George White Dawson, pas
tor Will have charge OF the lawn SER
vice in the evening from $50 TO 7.S0
o'clock Mr. Dawson's subject for the
hour will be "Christs Friends These
services are increasing in popularity.
The brief. pointed talk by the pastor
and the well-known hymns, giving all
an opportunity to take a part in the
service seem to be drawing 70 this SER
vice at least the people In the vicinity
OF Harrison Street and last Sunday
evening All available seats we're taken.
The Sunday school which meets at
? O'Clock in the afternoon will, to-
morrow. be in the hands of the pri-
mary department with Mrs. Elwood
Dayett. superintendent Of that depart
ment, in charge. Mrs. Dayett is one
Of the well-known Elementary Sunday
school workers of the city.
The attendance last Sunday after
noon was an increase Of 35 per cent
over the attendance the corresponding
Sunday of last year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-22
OUTDOOR WORSHIP
PLEASES BAPTISTS

Tomorrow will mark the sixth Sun
day Of the summer services at Hope
Baptist Church. AS usual the pastor
will be in his place. The open-air
service will begin promptly at 6.45
o'clock, lasting one hour. The sing
ing is a helpful feature.
The Bible school session will con-
vene at 2.15 o'clock The annual ex-
cursion of the church and school car
ried to Pennsgrove on Wednesday Of
this week the largest number of mem
bers and friends for a number Of
years. On Friday night Of the coming
week, the mid-week discussion Of "Th'
Life Of Paul" will find Paul continu
ing his travels through Asia Minor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-22
DlSLOCATES WRIST
WHILE ON VISIT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES. Del, July 22.--Mrs.
Sallie Cam. who was called to
Chadd's Ford, Pa, by the serious i'll
ness of her grandson, had a bad fall
while staying with her grandson and
dislocated her right wrist
The Rev. J. y. Downs, Of Glen
Moore, Pa, will preach In the M. b.
Church on Sunday, both morning and
evening.
A business meeting Of the Sewing
Circle OF the Presbyterian Church
was held al the home Of Mrs. Van
arsdale on Tuesday evening.
Personal: DR.. F. s. Bortay has re-
turned home after a visit with Bal
timore friends. Mrs. Bortay and son
Edgar. are remaining In the city for
a longer visit.-Mrs Miles Shivery
and son, William. have returned to
Wilmington after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Shivery. Rev. ].
F. Downs and family, OF Glen Moore.
Pa. are at the parsonage as guests
OF the Rev. and Mrs Harry Taylor
Mrs Howard Othoson and children,
Of Philadelphia. are spending some
time with her aunt, Mrs. Rachel Hud-
son.--Afiss Alice Buckson and broth
er. Newlin Buckson have gone TO
Rehoboth for stay Of several weeks.
Mrs Nellie Hill is entertaining her
brother David Jackson. of New York
city.-Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Colby were
baltimore visitors the first Of the
week.-Mrs.. George Swain is in Will
mington the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs Alfred Hughes.-Mr. and Mrs.
Garrett Othoson are spending a few
days with Wilmington friends.-Mrs.
Robert Jester and children, of New
York, are spending some time at
the home Of John Jester.-Mrs. J. G.
Mccoy. of near here, is entertaining
her niece, Miss Marion Clark, OF
Philadelphia.-The Rev. Grover Gray
has returned 10 Boston after a visit
with his parents here
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-22
Ar FIRsr NJ. p. CHURCH.

The Rev. I. Espenshade and Pro
lessor w. S. T. Walshe will be the
preachers at First NJ p. Church NJ
II and z o'clock tomorrow, respee-
lively. Those who hear Professor
Walshe will be edited as he is a
fluent speaker and a graduate Of the
Dublin University Of Ireland. The
Sunday school will give their annual
excursion to Pennsgrove on Thurs
day, August 3. The Bethel NJ. P.
Church Of Pennsgrove will give their
annual Harvest Home Feast" on that
date, consequently the school expect
to take a large excursion The Sum
day schol will be continued during
the summer and is enjoying a full
attendance, Notwithstanding the heat
ed term
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-22
A ODDLY YOUNG KING.

II Chronicles 34;1-1S-Jnly %.
"Remember now thy Creator in the
days OF thy yOuth.7-Eccles, 1871.
King Manasseh of our last lesson
had bad son. Anon. who reigned but
two years, and was murdered by his
courtiers IN his own palace. His son,
Josiah, the central figure OF today's
study, became king in his eighth year.
BY the time he was sixteen his heart
had begun TO seek after and 10 desire
TO serve the Almighty God BY the
time he was twenty his religious con-
victions were so deep and fixed, and
his authority as a king so In his own
hands that he dared 10 begin the work
of reformation. The idols and their
temples and groves for idolatrous
worship were destroyed. The valley OF
Hinnom, as already suggested, was
desecrated and made a dumping-place
for the offal of Jerusalem
The temple Of the Lord was repaired
and cleansed of all its idolatrous de-
Elements, and worship and praise
therein 10 the Almighty was restored.
More than this, the king extended his
influence for the destruction OF idola-
try into what was once the territory Of
the ten tribes, north of his kingdom.
Mistake TO Assume That Wild Oats
Must First be SOwn.
What a force there is In our text,
Remember now thy Creator in the
days Of thy youth" What great mis-
take some parents make in assuming
that their children must have an ex-
perience in Sowing wild oats" before
they will be prepared to appreciate
righteousness and become its SER
wants. This thought is reflected upon
the minds of the young, both male and
female; rarely do they seek TO live by
a higher standard than that expected
of them by their parents or guardians.
We have known sanity mothers 70
unintentionally lay snares for the feet
Of their children by introducing them
to ways of the world in which they
themselves would not walk. Their ex-
pressed sentiment was, Il must not put
upon these children the weight Of the
cross, nor expect of them saintship; II
ever they become truly consecrated
saints of God they will then know the
trials Of the narrow way and have
plenty of them"
Alasl such Christian mothers have
failed to grasp the situation properly.
They have failed to realize that, at the
present time, there Is no real happi-
ness In the world except ia the mar
row way" The broad road" OF self
qualification, pride, lust, sin, selfish
ness, is indeed a beautiful picture at a
distance, hut the picture is a mirage
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-22
STEREOPTICON
A GOSPEL AID
EaStlake PreSbyterianS to See
Life of Christ in
Pictures
SONG SERVICE
AT EVENING SERVICE

AT Eastlake Presbyterian Church
the Sunday school and Bible class
VIII meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The attendance at tho
morning sessions is excellent, and
surpasses former yea -. At the church
services at IL o'clock the Rev. Henry
cunningham will preach on FILLED
With the Fulness of God" The
Christian Endeavor meeting at Z
o'clock will consider the topic, Les
sons from the Animals"
In the evening at 7.45 o'clock there
VIII be another song service and
stereoptican sermon. Great Events
in the Life Of Christ" will be illus
trated and briefly explained. The
Ten Commandments will be illus
trated as the audience recites them.
The slides for these lantern SER
mons are largely copies Of the great
master paintings. These services are
enjoyed by excellent audiences, who
appreciate the truth as presented in
picture and word Mrs. Cunningham
will be the soloist for the day