davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY u.s. 1917

fully standing, a dcmure little white statue,
until the portly figure OF Mrs. Morris mad
wended its stately way through the seats
and halfway across the crowded room. hen
She sank back into her chair, the valiant
mouth dropping ingloriouSly at the corners.
OUF!" she sighed impatiently, with a
~ nervous little twist Of her shoulders.
She surveyed the gathering sea OF faces with
the same uncompromSing droop.
No FURNISHED head shone high above the
others that radiant comrade OF yesterday,
then, had been as mythical As his Greek an
cestorS! There remained now only to tor
get the fantastic episode as rapidly as pos
Sible. But for that night she would play his
game.-the truth. nothing but the truth. the
whole-no. she was too much Of novice to
attcmpt TO handle the whole truth. She
rclinauishcd it with a regrctful sigh: other
wise. She considered herself an excellent anna
tcur. Who was that erect, gray-halrcd man
coming across the room with the Duchess OF
Clevcs5 What an Unusual looking person,
with his worn, distinguished face and the
impcrishablc youth laughing gallantly from
his magnificent eyes, Why, they were COM
ing toward her: ,,.,,..
wanted TO be presented to you. give you
fair warning. he's dangerous.
81 am not 50 fortunate, said the man,
bowling low. at has ever been cherished
but unrcalizcd ambition Of mine. Alas. a
lamb is warriorlike beside me.
Priscilla smiled prettily. I'VE are both
unluckv. then" she said; for was feeling
peculiarly adventurous tonight. Couldn't
Y .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

your Grace
II am not sure" said the Duchess of
CleveS with emphasis, mot at all sure; Dut'
in spite Of my uncertainty, must leave you.
BE good children.
Her brother watched her retreating figure
with a slightly sardonic smile. Are you
prepared to be a good child, Miss Hamp-
DEM"
ITO the contrary" laughed Priscilla. 81
am prepared to be a totally depraved en-
FAINT terrible. Are you prepared to be a
good wolff
Having never assumed that fascinating
but exacting role, Modesty lays her hand
upon nv lips. However, can Satcly prom
ise to conceal my wool for one evening. May
! sit down.
you NAV. Now growl your best, please.
And-oh, would YOU mind telling me your
name. 50 that we can start even:"
He leaned forward, a sudden CLINT OF
amusement in his eyes. you don t know
really? Oh. no, Nodc5ty herself WlthdrawS
at the thought! You are being facetlouS
Priscilla shook her sleek little head. IN
deed I'm not simply truthful. If were at
ali discreet or well hammered, Id smllingly
disscmble. and, after five minutes OF adroit
and artful angling, actually know VINO you
were. But I'm playing game with inySeH
tonight; 50 I'll admit that | maven the
most remote suspicion as to your ldelIlly;;
It's an important one, evidently | should
bow my head in shame.
You are in earnest"
"'Honest Inlun, as our arStocracy nave
il. You've worked me up to such FEVER
ish state Of excitement now, though, that
nothing that YOU could possibly be would
Justify it, Unless you're not MephiS-
tophcles by any chance:
ave been accused OF it, admitted the
man, with a Slight twist OF his mobile mouth
But I'm no such great matter. m poor
scrivcner. Miss Hampton; but wicked false
pride forbids me to continue. 1t would be
mortal blow ii YOU had not read my ScriD-
blingS. A..
III you're not Felicia HemanS, or Alex,
ander Pope, probably have. OthcrWiSe'
prefer to Join the ranks and regard you aS
Mcphistophclcs. You aren't Felicia he
mans, are YOU;
The man laughed outright. Rest IN
peace am not that immortal lady. Just
to punish YOU I'm going to tell you VINO
am. You will be horribly sorry that you
have treated me 50 CavalIcrly. am gen
orally known, little Miss Hampden as Geoii-
rcy Winter.
Priscilla contemplated him for a moment
round-eycd. Then, Il don't believe 1t. she
sad hatly. ...,.-
oh. come, Thi, is base insult to either
myself or my works. Why don't you De-
licyc it,"
Because it isn't true. she affirmed I'M
comprOmiSlngly. y on re Just u!HIs ~
make me Jump.
| y, 80. ,,,;,;,,i ,;nu ,1r cruelty But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

THE slim. brown haired boy. hurrying by
with Two cups oi punch in his hands
whrlcI about. Did YOU want me; ne
asked. and there was a certain deierentiaI
cagcrncs, in his manner that made Priscilla
move uncasilv cher mdfre sounded III
every note of his charming, immature voice.
Miss Hampton may present one Of my.
Young friends, Henry Gillcon; Harry, VIII
YOU tell Miss Hampton my name:
The boy stared uncertainty, bright iiuSh
mounting under his tan. Your name; ne
qurrlci hclplcsSly.
Exactly. Have YOU forgotten ~"
"I,',-iis Lord Chartcris. said young
Gillcon. ,tammcring in his eagcncSS.
Priscilla drew . deep breath Of relief,
so il is" agreed the older man. and at
the amused irony in his tone the boy flush
iccpcncd. And now, il It isn't asking too
much. Harry. the other one,
I'm frightiuly stupid, said Harry
Gillton simply, but don't understand.
III course its some kind Of joke-you must
think that I'm no end OF an idiot. II )
Gcoiircv Winter, OF course. Is that all, Sir,
Il thousand thanks: quite all. Wen
have q cigarette later: | have some things
10 talk over with YOU Run on with your
commissions now, Lad.
The boy smiled hcsitatingly At Priscilla,
bowed prc,ipitatcly and strobe OF, perpleX-
itv in every line Of his straight, slight inquire.
Poor Harry-that was rather unkind,
smiled Lord Charters. WELL Miss Hamp-
den -slckcloth and ashes I'm looking tor
ward TO your pcnitrncr.
I'm no, pcni'cn': I'm stunned replied
Priscilla. her face a little winter than usual.
80, ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20

AGENTS WondeMul opportunity:
act quick; sell Andrew" concen-
rrated Beer Extracts; makes real
genuine intoxicating BEER; right
at home. by adding water; saves 160
per cent BREWERS PRICE NOT
NEAR-BEER Aot substitute but
real lager beer; NO LIQUOR IL
CENSE REQUIRED; small package;
carry weeks supply, deliver as you
sell "AMBREW' Is THE con
Cj1NTRATED INGREDIENTS or
REAL LAGER BEER same mater
ial used by all brewers for brewing
the best beer: big seller: enormous
demand; large profits; fust scno
postal: Wen show you how TO make
money qnicic American Products
Co, Dept 2if0. Cincinnati. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20
OFFICIAL STATE, COUNTY
CITY AND SCHOOL DIRECTORY
STATE IciALs S.

| Governor, Lee Cruee.
Lieutenant Governor. J. j. McAlester
Attorney General, Charles West.
Secretary OF state Ben +. Harrison.
state Auditor. Leo Meyer
state Treasurer. Robert Dunlop.
rupt FHh instruction., K IT, Wilton.
atate Exam and lnspt, {. a. Taylor.
Commissioner of Charities and Corree-
tiaas, Miss Kate Barnard
Labor Connls sioner, Chas. Daugherty.
state Insurance Gom'r.. T. A. Ballard.
Gnfaert ion Commissioners. Geo a.
lienshaw ti9IGl. a. +. watson (lsl4ls
lack Love d9l2).
supreme Court-Chief Juatice, Jesse j..
hann Gel@ Fftt Districts Justices.
Matthew j. Kaue I9lbl. Third District
+. T. Williams dalD. second Dtstref:
=. ". ltlyes (lalD Fourth District.
Join H. Turner tlalD, First District
t1aula 8f Criminal Appeals. Presiding
Judge Henry NJ. tirmaa ti5I4l. soulh-
eH bEtrct, Judges: Thomas H. Doyle
tI9ldl4 NottHtfa District. James r. Arm.
strong talJ, Eastern District
Clerk of supreme Court, w. H. l.
CaupbeIl.
State printer Giles W Farfls.
President state Board Of Agriculture
I. 3 bryan Perry Secretary Benz +.
IleuuesStE
ehief Mine Inspector. Ed O'Blien.
Assistants District No. 1, Ionn O Elleb
tehigb, Seeoud district, Martin clark
MeAIester. fhird District Frank Hnley
lienrfetta.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor J r. Nissiey. Commissioners;
~. VI CaFter & g.. Clothter Meets
tueday aud Fridays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20
HELP WANTED-FE EMALE

WANTED--Whito cook can at Dukes
Sanitarium.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20
ANNOUNCE ME NTS.

:. d Y \ \ !. y u h y u Il 4 Y u 1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20

WANT TO SELL SOME Lors7

" " " " " " " y v " y " .e v Y " ~
" Is
!. WANT TO SELL SOME LOTs2 q
.: Set aside few dollars FOR II y
" series or classified ads. Write u
" the ads 30 candidly that they !.
Y will win a second reading. Have y
" the courage to order the publica- ~
y tion OF these 8ds-with season y
able number OF repetitions. y
" Your get in touch With posi- X
" Bile buyers through this little u
~ campaign" ~
" ~ u ~ ~ " " " " " ~ " " " " VI W
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20
EFFICIENT EMPLOYEES.

wmmmM mM y m m ,sm ~ " y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20
REAL ESTATE WANTED

TO buy or sell property cddress
Northwestern Business Agency,
Minneapolis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20
WAN

" " y " y y " :. e " " " V q: ~ " y
~ HAVE YOU AN OPPORTUNITY !.
y TO OFFER TO SOMEONE2
:. 10 you want partner; or a
=. man to help You launch" some .
.. enterprise, either with his money !.
q to match your plan, or with his y
&: money and services put in the y
g balance against your plan and y
y services? y
Y You can 'ind your man. II your y
!. plan is GOOD, through a "Busi- y
y ness Opportunity" ad. y
=: And there are 101 other useful y
y things You can accomplish y
y through using the business Op- Y
z: portunitles" column Figure some y
~ " y: " " " " " Y " " ~ " " " " "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20

postage stamps for sale at the
Racket. Open at night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20
FOR RENT
FURNlSHED FOR RENT
" ~ " " ~ " X " M ~ " ~ "' ~ " " "
y MOST URGENT WANTS. u

" ~ " " ~ " /. " M ~ " " m ~ !. " ~
y MOST URGENT WANTS. y
.s There's a world Of interest in y
.e the Want Ads They reflect the =:
!. urgent desires Of various bus- Y
y nesses, households and individ- Y
y uals y
y The Wants tell what is most y
" needed. II the cook has left, If =.
g worker is needed in the office or y
Y factory, if an article OF value is :"
y lost or found. If there Is urgent /.
y necessity 10 sell piece Of ="
y property. secure tenants. room u
Y ers or boarders such condi y
y tions are expressed and met in y
Y the Want Columns. x
" The Wants are close to the y
4. heart interests If the people y
Y: It is interesting 10 watch them "
" carefully. y
" "
v w ~ W W W W " W W " " w " " W "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20

;
Y There's one ever present de ~
- mand that's echoed from every "
y mart OF business-the whole at ~
- m0sphere Of the business world *
x Is permeated with 1.-THE de- y
y mand for efficiency ~
y Those who are skilled. cap *
.: able and fitted to bear respon- "
y sibility: workers who can do y
- their task with least possible ~
- lost motion-those who make ev- ~
=: ery movement count in accom- y
* plishment-they are the ones ~
x that efficiency demands. Y
:. Efficiency workers; trained ex- y
x ecutiYes as well as those for y
- minor positions. are close stu -
- dents of the Wants. ~
x n you would have your organi- y
x ZatjOn composed OF workers who -
x are efficient. Mr.. Employer, y
y make full use OF the Want Col y
- umns. -
x X - * Y x " & x x x x y y ~ ~ "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-20

AGENTS MAKING so to SO daily
selling Titanic Disaster hook; told
Ply survivors; $50 pages; 30 illustra-
tions; price $1,0o; complete BOOK to
canvass With. soc postpaid; 80 per
cent commission: SO per cent to gem
cral agents. cash prizes: freight paid;
credit given. Almost a. bia seller as
'1itanic' is our new book, Great
] eaders and National Issues Of 1912.
Initiative, Referendum, Recall and
other issues discussed by he Great
leaders themselves Roosevelt Bryan.
La Toilette. Wilson and others Plat
orm Of an parties; lives and pictures
of all candidates. price $1.00 Both
outfits free International Bible
iouse, Perry Building Dept Q, phiia
delphia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-16
"Ehe ROSaTy.s' 9

How many homes in this city are gradually being wrecked through the husband not approaching the true honest and sincere love of 8 good wife How mamy hu:bands in this city are imbued With the spirit of atheism while their wives, women of serious conviction regarding faith ill the things of life unseen, sacrifice the un'- equalled love of true, honest, and sin- cere creatures? These are two of the Questions that are forcfbiy brought to the attention of all who witness a per formance of ''The Rosary which is coming to the Elks Theater neXt Saturday, matinee and night. The play treats a great and powerful subject graphically and in such a Way as t. grip the attention every minute. "The Rosary" is built upon thoroughly mcden theme, showing the influeIc of lti3 ought upon the lives and we'll be- ing of the men and women of the pres ent day. Theories have sprung frofl this theme that have engaged tho serious attention of the forem7st psy taolegists, but it's portrayal upon the stage has been neglected previous to Edward F. Roses conception of the necessity of such a play for the Am. 'erican public.
 "Ihe Rosary deals with the lives and fortunes of a little group of petl pie living in the beautiful West Chts- ter country near New York City. The husband is disIbeliever in all relis5- ion; his wife, a woman of serious con- viction regarding faith in the thmga of life unseen. Strong in his beliet, and thoroughly human, priest moves through the subtle story of this play When doubt comes and the man and woman's lives are shattered seemingly beyond human power to repair, this pIiest aEalyzes the situation and by the power of his faith brings both tn, people, whom he loves, back to happi- ness. Mingled with the darker colors of human tragedy is vein of natural comedy evolved from the event. which occur during the action. In the f.us tn aat, during Int scene in thl chapel Of the church, which has beer presented to Mir Kelly by his folmei pupil, Bruce Wi,tdn. "The Rosary" i- sung. The stage settings are unique in their way; the first act occurs in ' wonderfully beautiful grape arbor, ths second and thrd acts are laid in ; charming interior, showing the atmos- phere of serene home life while thc f2urth act is the new church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-16
Children Cry
 FOR FlETChER'S c PASTORAL
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l, as ad- ministrartix of the Estate of Alvah Collier, deceased, will apply to the Probate Court of Jefferson county Arkan.as, on the sixteenth day of March, 1912, or as soon thereafter as possible, for an ofder permitting me tc sell the folldwing described real es- tate belonging to said estate, for the benefit of said estate and for the pur- pose of paying the debts of said es- tate.
 The north half of the northwest quarter and the north part of the ncE Ethwest quarter of section eleven township five south, range eight west the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirty-one, town. ship four south, range seven west; ar undivided one-half interest in the ndrth half of lot two, block ten Dor. r.s' addition to the city of Pine Bluff Arkansas; lots six and seven in block twelve, Barney's addition ito the city O Pine Bluff, Arkansas, all of said req estate being situated in Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 LUCY COLLIER, Administratrix of the Estate of Alval
 Collier, deceased.
 2 16 23 3 3 1 8 15.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-16

--Nothing can compare with | saek's White Enamel oven Gas Rang can't rust Sold by Reap & Craw- ard Furn. Go. tf Tn order to make room for other goods, We must clear eur warehouse, so you can buy Gas Heater at first cost if you will call at once.-Cleve- land-Mathews Hardware Co.
 Mrs .'. A. Irving, the noted seam- s-ress, is now conducting a first class dresmaking department in con- ncction with Caver's Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. Fringe and laces dyed to match, pressing thrown in. Save money by getting her figures.
 22 In You are cordially invited to visit our store and look over the large line of beautiful and artistic Jewel1y for bring and Summer on display. No ob- ligatien to buy. It's a pleasure to show you the goods and prices will speak for themselves. A. G. Kahn & Co.,, Jewellers, 412 Main St. tf Lafayette Lodge No. 101, K. If P, will give their second annual ball Monday, March 18th. The greatest attraction of the evening will be two gold medals given tc the best lady and gentleman waltzers. Tse medals will be cn display at the A. G. Kahn Jew olry Co.,, Admission $100; ladies free
 IA I'm Five cases were on the docket in police court yesterday morning and the fines amounted to $25. w. w. Weth- erford, white, was fined $5 for ped- ding without a license; Arlow Far min, white, drunk. $5; Al Cunning ham, drunk on street, $5; Joe Parrick white, white, violating 549, $5; Fan nie Sampson, negress, violating sec ton 543, 80.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-16
"TntrOduce Me"

In "Introduce Me" lthe four act
 comedy which Manager Hill will pre-
 sent at the Elks Theater, Wednesday February 21 the family troubles Of Gedge Nichols,an unsuccessful author
 are said to be depicted in an unusual ly interesting and clever manner. The play was written by Della Clarke,
 the clever author-actress, and she appears in the star role of the cast of characters. The play is written with a moral which is plainly apparent t0 every2ne, and the closest attention of the audience is held throughout the performance. 1t is a play founded on real life, and abounds in rich humo: and heart interest. After her hus- bands failure, Mrs Nichols assumes the names of Francis Everton and en- tirely unknown to husband writes q bosk, entitled, Susan that meets with great success. It is finally de- cided to have the book dramatiZed by MT. Nichol. MT. and Mrs. Nichol be- come estranged and it is not until the n ght that the first performance cf the play is to be given that they make up. There gre many @isrikingly comical instances brought about be- fore the cancellation is affected. number of well known people appear in the east of characters with Miss Clarke, among fhem being: Harry W. Pemberton, Clare KrzIl, Gordon De Maine, A e. H. Rivers, J2sie Morris, Sullivan, Helen Everett and Martit Mueller
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-16
Phone
 No. 1032 for Bargains in Real Els tate, both improved or unmproved. PINCHBACK TAYLOR Insurance Agency.

National Cash Register, See0n' Hand, fer sale cheap D. care Graphic
 Bucks White Enamel lined Gat 2ange ovens are the longest lived toyes maae.-~2cap X Crawford Furn Co. SE.
 -Born-To pr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, Jr, yesterday afternoon, a fine girl.
 Buy a Bucks Natural Gas Range and you will have satisfaction and a long lived stove.-Reap & Crawftre Turn. Co.
 -Windproof, hail proof, st5rn proof. That's how you feel when you have your roof covered with either Malthoid or Tiger Roofing. Let us tell you how little it costs to cov- CT your roof.-Cleveland- Matthews Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-16
F + F < !. + <. <. !. < < <. <. !. f s. <
 i. <. < LOCAL AND OTHERWISE * < !. + :. l! < < 1. |. |*. *x.s % + @ # i,

Gall 1291 for quick messenge: service. U
 National Cash Register. Sccont Hand, for saIe cheap. D. care Graphic
 -Rnck's Natural Gas Ranges are best because they last longer.-Real & Crawford Turn. Go. fl
 Bucks Great White" Enamel Lined Natural Gas Ranges are best be- cause they can't rust Reap and Craw. ford Furn. Go.
 It makes the hens lay. Green ground bone. Ground daily on ou' electric grinder. Ask us about it, Alexander Grocery Co.,
 KID GLOVES cleaned at reduced prices on account of new and improv- ed method.-Caver's Dry Cleaning & Dye Works. 1 20 I'm
 Asa Brunson Jr., the little son ot I'D. and Mrs. Asa Brunson, who has been seriousl ill fdr several days, is rapidly recovering and is now Out oi danger.
 All kinds of best grade aluminium ware for the kitchen-it will pay yol to see our ssortment.-Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co.
 -Vinson Vought, Graphic en- ploye, who Jas been very sick for the past several weeks, is able to be out and will return to work next week.
 The best time to buy Poultry Net is MOVING have a large stock on hand and will sell it at a very low eveland-Matthews Hardware Co.
 FOR SALE Twenty acres of sandy land in cultivation, all fenced American wire fence, small hoiise AGO Alberta Peach trees, five years old Bargain to right party. Address B. Care Graphic. 2-4-tf
 HI c. Reynolds, wh, recently pur caased an interest in the Pine Bluff Baggage Company, " Il take charge Of that company today. MT. Reynolds has been in charge df the baggage room at ti1e Union station for the past sev eral years He will be succeeded by c. G. Blackburn
 Many of our friends do not knoH the large assortment of goods we ham, dle-eeme i'll and see our full line Of hardware ard let us tell you the ''laH prices. '-Cleveland-Matth Hard- ware Go.
 The lots in Packingtown near which will be erected the proposed packing plant are being sold rapidly, some oF' F'the most prominent business men inttlle city realizing the value of the investment and purchasing them. Among those whd purchased lots yes terday were J. E. Boyoe, A. D. Foster, Harry Hanf H. B. Strange, w. c. 1Hid- son, A. w. Nunn, T. Pearce anJd the Murphy tin Dry Go7ds Company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-16
G,atty Sellars.

Musical America" a popular musi- cal paper published in New York has the following to say of Gatty Sell lars, who will give two concerts here Sunday, at 3:30 in the afternoon at 7:30 in the evening:
 ''Gatty Sellars, who possesses all the excellence due to English train, ing gave his first New York recital Tuesday night. MT. Sellars is moro than a competent performer. He $ a master of his instrument. As a composer MT. Sellars is scholarly and especially in the descriptive pieces shows 2 through knowledge of his instrument. The audience was large and applauded with enthusiasm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-16
IMPERIAL RUSSIAN DANGERS

With the coming of the All-Staf Imperial Russian Ballet, local art enthusiasts and music lovers will have the ful&st opportunity to satisfy a desire fostered by the resolution of the National Federation of Musical Cluhs-that is, the study of Russian music. The United musical organi- cations have decided on year oi Russian musical exploration.
 Russian music and Russian danc- ing have much in common, and it isn't platitude to say so although everybody knows that dancing with out music is about as interesting as strawberry short cake without any strawberries. It is in the folk ele-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-16
MAKING PLANS FOR
 THEIR DEFENSE
Union Men Will Combine TO Eight Charges Pending Against Them
 At Indianapolis.


 Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 15.-Plans for a joint defense of the 54 unionists arrested in connection with Federal indictments for conspiracy in an al- laged dynamite plot, were discussed today. Indianapolis will be the place where the legal activities '"lll center and it is believed tonight Nat the 54 defendants will combine and fight together w. M. Harding, at- torney representing Frank ~M. Ryan Herbert S. Hockin and J. T. Butler 3he tteee international officers of the Iron Workers arrested here, be- gan their preparations today for tne defense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-16
SERNiC3.S 1T THE
 TEMPLE TONIGHT

Sabbath services will be held at the Temple tonight at 7:45 and Saturday morning at 10:90 Everybody is well e3me. Rabbi Frisch Will preach at both occasions.
 The musical selections for the Fri day nig, t service include the follow- ing:
 Organ prelude, "Elevation,' Gull manD, Mrs. F. E. Renfrow.
 Dust '5cfore sermon, "Flower,and, Miss Beoads,reet and My. Traweek.
 Baritone sc,o after sermon, Ever Safe With God,' (Cantoro, Thad Ira week
 Congressional hymn, "En Kelohenu,