davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
A LAFE-SAvERS' RETIREMENT LAW.

nv Q class of public servants is better entitled to pensions for
AM long service and incapacity than the lifesavers on our
coast. There arr now two bills in Congress, one by Senator
Frye, of Maine, and the other by Representative Sulzer, of New
York, providing for a retired list, with pay, of the officers and surf
men of the Iife-saving service. Petitions are now being received in
Washington from all quarters for the enactment of such a law. The
secretary of the treasury has given the proposition a strong in
dorsement. The pay of the lifesaver is small and his compensation
is meagre. For the service required an exceptional class of men is
necessary-men of courage and of great physical endurance and
of singular devotion to duty. The life of a surfman is one of
constant exposure and hardship. He takes perilous risks and for
many months is constantly on duty. There is no eighthour law
for the surfman. The statistics show the immense value of his
work on the coast in the saving of life and property. Surely there
is no member of the New Jersey delegation in Congress who will not
give his hearty support to a lfesavers' retirement bill when it
comes up for vote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
SOMETHING TOO MUCH.

In q suit for alleged alienation Of
affection a women recently declared
I'm the plainest kind of language
that, SC far al his wife and children
were concerned, a man was q piece
OF property.
II this contention 10 sustained In
the higher courts there In no telling
to what state Of affairs We may :
rive In this country. Women WI
begin to dispose Of husbands IN
their Wills, along With black SILK
dresses and othsr personal bvio-a-
brac.
1t may not seem at all strange
some day 10 hear Of q chsttei mort
gage being taken on tho sllerea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

Is n of our favorite American pas
times which might be entitled "1cating
the customs" or could ever be desig-
mated in a courser way as Smuggling"
dying out, or is It simply 5hat It Is
being played more carefully nowadays?
A short time ago the papers we're
filled with accounts of the mora or
less adroit ways in which more or Less
prominent Americans or their wives,
sought to bring into this country with
out declaring them articles OF value.
The vigorous manner in which the COL
ieotor of h port of New York sought
to discourage this practise has resulted
In one of two things: Duty is being
paid on a large per cent. of dutiable
goods brought In by returning tourists
or some extra nifty schemes to bring
In such goods, duty free, are being en-
ployed.
To do the customs authoritie. Justice.
1t Is altogether likely that smuggling
through the port of New York. Mt
least, has been made questionable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
COLLECTIONS.

Recent additions to the collection
Museum more than 10000 classified
skulls and skeletons from all over the
world" said the parson.
"Geel' exclaimed the deacon, rive
seen some pretty funny things put in
the collection plate. but I never did see
anybody shy a skull or a skeleton at
it'--Yonkers statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
OUR LATEST NAVAL DISASTER.

1a HE American navy has witnessed an extraordinary number of
disasters within a short time, the latest being that which
occurred on the battleship Delaware, in which eight enlisted
men were killed. All navfes are subject to similar accidents, and
the best regulated warship cannot be made exempt from them, but
the recent sequence of accidents in our navy would indicate that
something is wrong. 1t is remarkable that three of the battleships
of the Atlantic fleet on their voyage across the ocean should lose
their port propelers. Inquiry into the causes of accidents, fatal
or otherwise, in our navy cannot be too rigid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
Impusn. Or. WILSON,. sincerity.

H"F"B"S DIT ""S""
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
For some time the Democrats of this
State have been watching the fight for
the United States ~senatorship here, and
it is really amusing to hear h yelps
of the chicken-hearted, who think
Democracy in New Jersey will be rent
asunder as a result of the difference in
opinion between Governor Wilson and
former United States Senator James
Smith. s.. Neither OF these gentlemen
has any intentions of ~disrupting the
party to carry out his views on the
senatorship. Conservative Democrats
agree with me, however. that Governor
Wilson is making q fight simply to keep
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
Maybe the 1911 Council WI, Act

Maybe the 1911 Council VIII Act.
To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
/ wonder how many Of the members
Of the new 1911 body Of the Board of
Works crossed Market street during
the rainy days of last week. And II it
was necessary for them to do SO I won-
der II it made an impression upon
them in regard TO the real need of new
pavement. Let something be done. Let
the 1911 body give the citizens some
much-needed improvements.
The condition of Market street dur
ing the stormy days of last week was
a disgrace to the city.
NEWARKHR-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
M EVENT NC. JANUARY 1S, 1911.


NV EARLY all the important bills covering the subjects OF the
INV blanks in the Democratic State platform last fall to be
acted on by the Legislature were introduced before the
Inauguration of the Governor, and Independently of him. Ihe
Democratic members did not wait for instructions or orders in
regard to the legislation Of the session, and the inspiration for
the more important bills emanated from the State committee.
Now, it may be claimed, on the ground that the executive IS the
sole depository of the wishes of the people and bears the popular
warrant, that the Legislators were impertinent in preparing bills
and starting legislation on them without waiting for the Governor
elect to be formally invested with the power TO prescribe the char
and order of the seasonal bills. Such a claim would be quite
as reasonable as that which would give the Governor the authority
to personally select a candidate for the United States Senate and
to lay his commands upon the Legislature to elect him, on pain OF
"shame and discredit" if it should disobey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
IN

What do you think Of this new
scheme of reform Addlepate is
chRmpioninE."
It's a-t-t-t-t-trocious; t-t-t-totally
wrong. Shouldn't be t-t-t-t-toler-
ated."
My sentiments u a ~"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

80 many more serious accidents
which are unrelated to armament &C.
cur aboard the battleships than on the
great commercial liners tina one nat
urally wonders what Is the reason.
The accident which post the lives of
eight seanen yesterday on the Della
ware occurred In the ftre-room, where
q passenger liner would be- equally vul
nerable. It is the last OF an unusual
series OF accidents which have beialIep
the vessels Of the navy within the past
few days. Why is II that In these in
stances where discipline is, one woul
naturally suppose, s%tricter and better
directed han upon vessels of any other
type, mi5hapss some OF them causing
death, should be more frequent than
upon vessels OF other types.
The answer probably lies In the fact
that the ocean liners with hundreds of
passengers to protect take no chances.
Everything must be in shipshape all
the time. On the battleships, despite
outward appearances, perhaps moro ia
taken for granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
The People 5 Rostrum

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to tho public ana
invites signed communications or
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
QUICKLY PAST.

Where r the joys Of yesterday
The glorious times of yesteryear7
They came but rarely anyway
And did not stay long when
they're here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

Since we are living In what, from a
spiritualistic standpoint, is undoubted-
ly a benighted age, members of the
House committee on naval affairs who
are opposing Commander Peary's
claim for recognition as the only orig
NAL dtscoverer of the North Pole will
hardly be able to use the testimony
of certain dlsembodied spirits which
has just been made available.
1t seems that a certain spirit who is
quite we'll known to the initiated as
one who can and does come back re-
marked at a recent seance that neither
Commander Peary nor DR.. Cook
reached the pole, n added that the
Brooklyn physician came nearer to thai
coveted goal, to his own personal
knowledge, since he-the spirit-had
accompanied him.
This testimony has been forwarded
to the opposition in the Peary contro-
versy. but win not, it is believed, fig
ure much in the debate which is to
take place in the House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
ASSISTANCE

Members OF the executive ocm-
mittee Of the United States Golf
Association got together In Chicago
yesterday and drafted their inter-
probation of the rule relating to the
form and make "of golf dubs.-
When they got through with the
drafting It read as follows, and TO
wit:
"A goh club Of the maiieA-
headed type ia a club which 10 20
constructed that the length Of tho
head from the back OF the heel to
the toe shall be loss than the
breadth from the face to the back
of the head. The shaft shall be
fixed at tho heel or at any other
point in the head"
What kind OF talk In that.
anyway If that doesn't settle tho
dispute n way or the other tho
situation is hopeless,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

What we do not know about South
America and the variegated styles of
government which are affected down
there is borne in upon us every day. A
dispatch from Buenos Ayres reads:
DIR. Manuel Gondra and Juan B.
Gaona. respectively President and Vice.
President of Paraguay, have been
forced to resign by Colonel lara, the
minister of war. Jars has assumed the
presidency and formed a new cabinet.
with Manuel Dominguez as minister of
foreign affairs"
Which would indicate hat Paraguay
is possessed of none Of the several
kinds of government which have up to
date been defined and classified in
books. 1t appears that in the Ameri-
can tropics. when q man feels strong
enough 10 head a government, he
at''r Its to dc so, and il the result
of his efforts shows hat he is strong
enough he does so. While 1t is all very
simple, il seems strange to the North
American mind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

Using High street Ruins TO Advertise.
To tho Editor OF the Evening Star:
A sense OF common decency should
prevent the further posting OF bills on
the side of that mournful monument
to somebody's unpublished stupidity OF
neglect In High street where % girls
were burnAd to death nearly two
months ago. The blackened funeral
pyre still obstructs the whole Of the
sidewalk on the west side of the street
and part of the street between curb
and curb.
With brazen e~ffrontery, somebody
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
Tlse ovcrbrook oommi.sion.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
About eight months ago O. commits
sion was appointed by Chief Justice
William s. Gummere to investigate the
umors regarding graft" and corrup-
ton in connection with the building
of the Overlook asylum for the insane.
The commission held many meetings
and examined a number Of witnesses.
The last meeting was held months
ago Since hen nothing has been
heard from the commission
Isn't It about time they were making
a report 20 the Taxpayers?
INTERESTED.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

lalth with a few people to. whom he
made a foolish pledge, which he later
installed In his platform.
For a man Of the doctors intellect to
try to persuade us that James Il.
MARITIME. of Plainfeld, is the only legiti-
mate candidate In the field. shows to
thinking people that the State head is
not sincere. Many remarks he is said
to have made bear out the charge that
he Is not sincere. And the Governor
has not denied them.
Again the ~cool-thinking man looks
over the situation and plainly sees who
is making the trouble, perhaps not in
tentionally, but, nevertheless. trying to
split the party by accusing its leaders
In the same undertaking lone of biased
newspapers. Let us hope the chief ex-
ecutive of u State will see the folly
of his elaborate Jokes in time to pre-
vent the trouble he Is headed for.
UNION COUNTY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
i. Newark Dead After A. NJ,

Is Newark Dead After 1 A. MI
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
There are four big railroads carrying
thousands Of people daily between here
n New York and yet 1t Is impossible
Tor a person to get a train out of New
York to this city between the hours of
1 and 4:9O in the morning. Crowds of
theatre-goers and others who spend an
evening In New York are forced either
to remain there all night or come home
on a trolley car. Why this lack OF con-
venience is tolerated is a mystery to
me.
In the galaxy OF public officials ISN'T
there some n in authority that can
the railroads to treat this big
city OF three and a half hundred thou
sand people to an "owl" train.
G.. II. r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

with an eye single to the fact that
every passerby looks at the ruins has
posted a bill advertising a buriesque
show on one side of the heap Of tim
Der and bricks. while on the other
side the same person or some other
person with equal bragen effrontery
has posted a bill advertising a masked
dance.
Don't you think, Mr.. Editor, that 4
little more reverence for the dead anc
for all the sufferers from the greatest
calamity that ever befel Newarb
should be observed? / would go fur
Their tina that, II 1 had the authority,
and punish the contemplate man OF
men responsible for the blots.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28
II. g |.

Wo dber betdflo ttd Ole Sdrpntnf
Die tpar es ibr geIungen, bic Iuts
m~ertfamtsit bes 9oliSiften berart gu
tGu16en9 Wie mar lie enttpmmen9
@dbrenb Spttor Martens oariiz
Der in pontafel fi9 ben 8opf 5erz
brad, fab 8urpnin Sternburg in eis
mem bunflen 8intel zines Goupes
oritter SIaFe bes ROmer Poit5uses.
Niemano bate fe pieberertannt.
Sine f9parse periids iiber bas golos
BLONDE Saur geItiilpt. bas @eii4t
peri6mintt, in ,infdder &Isioung,
bas umbdngtu9 Bis iiber Die SbreR
binauf9e3pgen - tetn Menia bate
aeabnt, 6db has Die Srdu mar. Die
in ibrem @iener Salon Die pornebms
fte @eI.GIfaft empfins.
@ls 9ottor Martens Die 9aronin
nab iener foIgenf9fperen rnterreoung
perlafen bate, mar ibr eriter Sc
odnte: 5lu9t!
aber fie ertannte aud, bab cine
5ludt nt6t Iei9t gu bepertite1tgen
mar, lie pur6s ia bepadt uub tonnte
teinen S9ritt tbun, obns bab bic
SGfder ibr foIsten. Rur groBe
&iibnbeit tonnts gum 3isle fiibren.
Sic spg ibr &ammermGo9en, ods
ibr treu ergebsn mar. ins 8ertrauen
uno fragile lie. OBJ fe bereit mare, on
ibrer SteIe mad ppntufel gu rsifen.
Die 5rauen batten unsefdbr bieiel'
be @eitaIt. Cine rotbe Ysriide unb
Die 3Ieiber Der 8aronin foIlten Die
SGuidung perpoaftGnbigen.
0as MGbden pilligte umfo lieber
elm, aIs ibr Die Ssrrin bic 9sfabrz
IoIieteit bes llnternebmtns tlar gu
MAIDEN perItanb unb cine id6ns auss
ftattung uno liberties nod 70 rei9en
2obn Deripra9, bab oas Mdbden
burd ibre 3uiuse cine forsenfreis
3utunft an Der Seite bss bon ibr
etliebten, i'm 9isnTte bes SauTes Ga
ftsImuri i~tebenbsn @OnOpIi.rs ssz
fihert fab.
8arpnin S~tsrnburs buute ibrsn
Sll6tpldn tolgenoermaber dut:
sic pplIte nit gum 9abnbofe.
ni9t aIs Serrin, fOnbern als 0ienes
rim. Sic pubte, oaB Der R0msrs
poitsug srpei Ninutsn nu4 Dem Dies
ner GiIause @enebig psrIieB uno
bottle, bant Der 8erpirrung, bic
Knapp Dor Dem gtbgans isb.s 3u>
sss gu entitebn pfIest, i'm @sorGnse
nod re9t5sitis gu benz s~tpeiten 3uss
gu %eeIansen.
Ra6ts fpurbe Marietta - 70 bieB
oas StubsnmGb9en = toitiimirt uno
Der erite @eriud auf Die Deiie unters
uommen, bab oas MGo9sn auf bic
StruBe ssfdidt fpuroe.
gu ibrer Sreube bemerfte Die 8d>
ronin. bab bic qoii5iItsn Wuristta
iofOrt fOIsten. Cine @srpe8fIuns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28

Ser SommiFar ftampfts nit Dem
BhBe auf. @lfo gu feds Stunbsn
llntb1tigteit mar sr jebsnfulls pers
bdmmt. Mit Dem Wussn nd9 BEE
neeia Suriidtebren, 6ardn mar ntht
Su benton. Die cine Ha6t muBte
sr unbeOingt in Pontafel bIeiben.
lln0 sp6If Stunoeu 8oriprung
paren babur9 Der 9aronin eeii6ert.
@s mar ibr ulIo Elm 2eibtes. irsenos
sinen S~afenpIab gu errei4en uno
Ii9 ein5ui9iffen. ebe sr ii4 BON bier
audi nur f%prtriibren fonnte.
/ Der &ommifur ertunoigte iid na4
Der abfubrt iiberIeeii6er Sampfer.
Bon @enua, @sneOig, 8rinoift
un6 SrieIt esben morgen friib na4
allen 8eltsegenoen Sdifie ab," laus
tete bic @ntnort.
Del RommiFar isBte cine 9epeide
an allie 9oli3etIeitungen Der Sdfens
ItGbts uuf, in Der sr cine genaus psr@
Tpnsbe I9reibung Der 8aronin CAB,
pbne beren Ramen gu nennen, u1o
Inn fofOrtiee @nbuItung Der Srau err
fufte. 9as Selssramm lieB er
i'm OienItrege our6 ben PoliSeitoms
miFar Der @renSitation erpebiren.
Damn Iieb 9ottpr Mdrtens ods
9tpdd Der 9aronin bolen uno ourd>
iudte es in @sgenipart ieines @mtss
iolleaen. @uber DGfdeItiiden fano
Der 3pmmiTar BLOB cine rotbblonos
p.riide, einen Reii.but nit oidtsm
S6leier unb cine ountle, englii6s
Soilstte, turs jenes 8oitiim, in benz
er Die 8arpnin nit eis.nen Qu9sn
In @snsbig in ben 3us bate itsi9en
ieben.
Che Der 3ommiFdr Ii6 nab einem
Rddtquartier umiab, perfaBt. n ets
men tel.grapbii6en 8eridt an Polis
seiratb @uro, in peI9em er nidts
ber6eimIi9te uno Tim peitere teleS
grdpbii9e SnItruttion bat.
Die beiben Gssnten faBen inbe1en
eeoriidt neben ben &offern duf benz
Berron. Ser Wiener S9nenSug
mar i9On ubs.bampft, aIs Sottor
Martens lie %beranpintte uno ibnen
bsfabI, ibm gu folgen. gr begdb it4
in Elm Sotel, oas BEN 8abnbof GEE
~ssniibsrIas unb IisB 5pet 3immsr
Dffnen.
2anae pGbrte es, Bis er in einsn
~unrubiqen S6lummer perfiel.
3sitig friib mar sr i4on pieo.r auf
ben geinen. Sbne gu frii9ftiiden,
elite er ms Stationsgebduoe.
SD tpollte eben gu Sbnen fdts
: dem" empfing Jpn Der StutiOnspors
ftanb, ,bieies SeIegramm aus Wien
1T fir sic ba."
Mit bangen @efiiblen erbra4 Sots
tor Martens bas Sisgel. Die De-
psf9e entbielt nur Die tpenissn WOr@
te:
r8ar po~raussuisben. SIeiben Sic
in 9ontafel. 8omme mor9en 5ribz
aug. sic tpero.n bic 8aronin friis
Der fin6en, aIs Sic slauben.
8uro."
Spra9Ios itarrte Der &ommifar
auf Ole 9epsIds -.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
Church of Christ.

Corner Of Sth and White avenue.
Bible School at 9:45.
Superintendent T. l.. OHara.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23

Services at II am.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
Christmas Festival.

A Christmas festival of interest TO
all viii be given by Trinity Lutheran
church this Sunday evening Christ
mas eve) in their place of worship in
the /. o. o. f. hall at 1880. The
large Christmas tree will be brilliant
ly decorated and lighted with little
electric lights. The evening will op-
an with music after which the child
ren of the Sunday School will give
an interesting program of music and
reCitations.
Besides this there will be a few
splendid special musical numbers by
popular local talent A Christmas
offering viii be taken, and the many
presents and the boxes will be given
out as a closing feautre of the festi-
val. Everybody is invited to enjoy
the evening with this church, and the
large hall will be used for the con-
venience of the crowd. as previously
the small hall has been too crowded.
So keep this program in mind and
come
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23

Weber and a duet by Misses Gigax
and Nebel
Duet. 1t Came Upon the Midnight
Clear
At the Christian church Sunday
night Christmas programs and a
Christmas tree
Song, by the school, Joy to the
Invocation, Mir OHarra.
Address OF welcome.
The First Christmas Tree"-.Iun-
ior choir.
Song, Christmas Beus'-Leona
Smith and Helen Hall
Solo, Effie Lang, with chorus by
four girls
Recitation, Leverett Gnispie.
Solo. Artie Tharp; chorus by junior
girls.
Solo, A Sunbeam Margery Coen.
Recitations, Wilbur Bear, Dorothy
Coen.
Song, Angels Adore Him'-Jun-
ior Choir
Song. Christmas Dolly Shower"
Little girls
Exercise. our Deum"- Bernard
Harris and Paul Marrer.
Duet, Wilba Long and Miss Hunter.
Song. "Of Course Junior boys.
Recitations, Helen Hall. Tommy
Mckee.
Exercise and songs by the inter
mediate girls.
Song, by primaries "All the
Eartn"
Trio. silent Night" Effe and
Gladys Long and Ailma Lcns.
Exercise Best Things" by the
little tots.
Solo, The Christ Child"-Patsy
Hall.
Recitation, Minnie Wynkoop and
Harold Graut
Song. with EXulting Tribute
Junior choir
Primary song, Holes in Our
Stockings"
Vocal duet. Efrie and Gladys Long
Anthem, Ring Out the Joy Bells"
Junior choir.
Duet, Hazel and Bessie Hall
Duet and chorus, The Precious
STORY" Junior choir
Song. Santa Never Comes to
Houses Tots.
Treat
BGRediction.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
Music at Congregational Church

The following program of music
has been arranged by the choir of the
First congregational church for Sun
day morning and evening:
Morning.
Anthem, "Our Glorious King, Dudley
Anthem, Our Glorious King,
Dudley Buck, Choir.
Vocal Solo, selected, Mrs Bowlby.
Vocal Trio. Christ Our King,
Misses Burket, Hatch and Campbell.
Evening.
Vocal Solo, The Holy City" Adams,
Mrs. NJ. II. Loeffler
Anthem, Hail. All Hail" Gaul,
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
Pear Park Baptist.

Rev e. G. Lane is supplying this
church while it is without a pastor.
Mr.. Lane breaches at , p. m. Sunday
afternoon.
The Sunday school will hold its an
nual Christmas exercises at p. m.
Following this, Mr.. Lane will
preach ON, The Message to the Suf-
ferinG Church"
All in the neighborhuod are in
yited.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS
At ALL THE CHURCHES
Tomorrow ChoTs Will Sing Of the Happy Christmas Season. the
Preachers Will Preach, and Large Attendances
Are Expected at all Churches.
GOOD SPECIAL MUSIC PREPARED FOR THE yUlETDE SEASON

Church choirs today putting the
Christmas
working
Yuletide i'm
church
will be
will through
been
rienced Christmas
is expected that tomorrow will
The will be a follows:
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
Baptist Church.

Grand, between 5th and 9Th.
Edward G. Lane, pastor
Bible school, 9:45.
Worship and preaching at II am.
Why Speak Ie Nothing About
Bringing the King Back2"
The Sunday school will give a
missionary Christmas program in the
evening. The scholars Will be given
their treat at that time.
We invite everybody to these ser
vices. Strangers in the city will find
a warm welcome
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
Trinity Lutheran.
Service in |. o. o. F. hall.

Sunday School at 10 I'm.
All teachers and scholars are re-
quested to come promptly for final
practice for the festival in the even
ing
Christmas service and sermon al II
a. m; subject of sermon, "A Christ
mas Herat.' All church members
should>make it habit to come to the
Christmas morning sermon
Christmas festival at 1870: Bean
tiful Christmas tree, special music.
program by the children; delivery OF
the presents, and other interesting
features. Open to the public.
Evening services at 1880.
II. L. ROIIDE. Pastor,
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
652 White avenue.
Sunday School 9;45 am.
Services at II a. M; subject.
Christ Jesus"
Free reading room open daily ex-
cept Sunday, from > to ).
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23

Evening prayer, 1880. At this ser
vice the choir will render a special
program of Christmas music.
+. c. SMITH, Rector.