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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-18
MONEY TO loan

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS
and watches Go State St. Hammond.
Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-18
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-18
HnnnrnhIc Mentinn.

Flowers Harold Powers. Anna Ra-
poll. Wilma Kovocts. Mrs. James War
low. Gertrude Baum, Katie Kovocis
Louisa Stumpf
Vegetables-NIary pittner. Louisa
Stumpf steve AIihok, Lena Kovocis
Lena Keisch. Mildred Bloski. Paul Ra
poll John Bardic, Richard Maihofer
Drawings Susis Saco.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
Methodist.

Tomorrow will be Rally Day" in ev-
cry department Of Epworth N. E. Church
South, corner Seventh and A Streets
Northeast. The Rev George A. Miller.
pastor OF Ninth Street Christian Church.
will deliver a special address to the
young people Of the Sunday school The
morning church services at Epworth will
be conducted by the pastor. Rev. Robert
l.. Fultz. and his sermon topic will be
The Church's Appeal and the Peoples
Response" At the evening services be-
ginning at 7:3o. Rev. Fultz will discuss
a like topic Of vital importance. The
Epworth League meeting and rally will
be held IN the lower room Of the church
tomorrow evening at $50.
The Methodist Protestants held a great
convention this week-the best. the lead
ers declare, in the history of the church
in this city. The programme published
in these columns last Saturday was car
ried out to the letter. Two addresses by
Marion Lawrence made the most pro-
found impression. He spoke on The
Five Points Of the Successful Sunday
School, and on THE Ideal Teacher" He
maintained that the personality Of the
teacher is the crux of the problem. The
concluding banquet Thursday night was
enjoyed by go guests.
Sunday morning William Knowles
Cooper speaks at the IL o'clock service
of the North Carolina Avenue NJ. p.
Church on the topic Of Bible study. Rally
day is being observed. and r. L. Holmes.
of the Christian Endeavor Union. speaks
at the Christian Endeavor meeting in
the evening.
Sunday will be rally day in Foundry
Sunday school. and in recognition of the
day DR.. wedderspoon will preach on
The Youth in Our City" at the morning
service. In the evening the pastor will
continue the series Of sermons on
MANLY Traits for the Times" with les
sons drawn from the life Of Lord Shafts
bury.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
Baptist

A Q climax to the week of the Bap-
tist Training School, which closed . sue
cessful series Of meetings last night with
an address and presentation Of certif-
Gates by Rev. Dr.. A. J. Rowland. Sec
retary Of the American Baptist Publica-
tion Society. Fifth Church Sunday
school. viii tomorrow morning observe
Rally Day" DR.. A. B. Withers. Of
West Virginia, one Of the instructors,
will remain over In the city to address
the pupils of the school. The Sunday
school rooms have been elaborately
decorated and the exerctses, though
brief, are expected to be the most in.
teresting in the history Of the school.
A social meeting Of present ana psst
members and friends Of Temple Church
last evening completed the celebration
that has been going on there OF the
SEVENTEEN anniversary Of the founding
Of the church. Among the speakers
were the pastor. Rev. DIR. ]. J. Muir,
and Pastor McNaster. Of the FRA
Church Reports show that from Tsmpfe
Church. or z Street Church. e II va
formerly called. there have been organ
ised eight churches. % that it b prop
srly called ~ Mother q chafchsa-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
GEOGRAPHERS WILL
STUDY GREAT FALLS
Delegates from All Over World to
Arrive Here Tonight for
Four Days Visit.

4 real lesson in physical geography
has been arranged for the geographers
of the United States and Europe. about
sixty in number. who are to arrive here
tonight for a four-days' visit The les
son, to be given Tomorrow will AFFORD
the geographers opportunity to examine
the Potomac River at Great Falls, above
washingtCr.
The physical geography lesson will in
clude lectures by President Henry Gan
nett. of the National Geographical So
ciety. and N. H. Darton, of the Geo
logical Survey. At recess luncheon
will be served near Great Falls.
Meetings Of the visiting geographers
have been arranged for Monday and
Tuesday. Two OF them will be at the
Smithsonian Institution. They are in
vited to attend the reception Monday
night at the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce to the delegates to the re-
cent information convention of Chambers
of Commerce at Boston. who are now
touring America. and an informal lunch
con to be given the eeographers at the
Carnegie Institution Tuesday by the in
stitution and the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace.
The geographers have made a wide
tour of the United States and Alaska
They come to Washington from Virginia
From Washington they will go to New
York. where the party will disbapd. its
members returning to their several
homes in the United States and Europe.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
Catholic

As announced last week. the winter
programme Of services has been COM
menced in st. Patrick's Church. Every
Sunday there will be high mass at II
oclock vespers In the afternoon at [
o'clock. and the meeting of the League
Of the Good Shepherd at 7:3o p. m.
Next Sunday the high mass will be
celebrated by Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara
The sermon will be preached by the Rev.
James A. Smyth.
The League of the Good Shepherd will
hold its weekly meeting in the evening,
at 40 o'clock. Right Rev. Mgr. WILL
lam T. Russell will preach the sermon
on this occasion
Tho forty hours devotion will open
in st. Joseph's Church tomorrow morn
ing at the 1880 o'clock mass. Rev. Val
entine F. Schmitt. pastor of st. Joseph's. S.
will be the celebrant of the mass; Rev.
Edward F. Coyle. Of st. Charles Semi
nary. will be deacon. and Rev. Ignatius
Fealy will be subdeacon. An explanation
Of the religious significance OF the de-
votion will be given by Father Coyle
Following the mass. the Blessed Sacra-
ment will be carried in solemn procession
through the church. The children Of st.
Joseph's parish will take part in this
procession. The forty hours devotion"
will close on Tuesday morning with SOL
emn ceremonies and q procession.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
T,venty-four Con1nunions Plan
United Missionary Advance

from widely separated parts Of the world.
and face to face discussing questions of
supreme importance to the united work
Of the church in its endeavor to Christ
snize the world, is inestimable.
No committee has ever been more
prompt In assembling and more constant
in attendance. because when the meeting
Is called to order by the chairman every
member 10 in his place and, to the end
OF the three-hour sessions, no chair In
vacated. Manuscripts. printed documents.
notebooks. intensity, Of attention. and the
entire absence of intercommunication b.
tween members during the sessions.
characterize the entire work Of the COM
mittee.
The whole committee returned from
their mountain retreat to New York on
Tuesday. and Wednesday evening Alfred
H. Marling. elder in Brick Presbyterian
Church and chairman Of the international
committee Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. entertained the members
and large number Of other quests at
dinner in the Metropolitan Club at Fifth
Avenue and Sixtieth Street. All the ses-
sions of the continuation committee were
Of an executive nature. and public knowl-
edge OF the committee.s proceedings il
to be obtained later through the secre-
tary's omcial abstract Of the minutes.
It 10 known. however. that In the re-
view OF the mission fields OF the world
China and Korea had decided precedence
In the committees attention.
Count Noltke. Of Germany, and the
Bishop Of Winchester. both members OF
the continuation committee, have been
guests In Warrington this wsak, the for-1
mer OF The Young Nsass CAr1efian AnDo-
ctetton aad the attsr g 9llh@1 HnsdiuG.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12

Many questions have been asked about
the Continuation Committee on Mis-
sions," whose meeting at Lake Mohoris
was reported in these columns last week
The deliberations of the Continuation
Committee Of the Edinburgh conference,
took place in the Rock Reading-room Of
the famous Lake Mohonk House. A
special table had been made open in the
center and about which the thirty MEM
bers and secretaries sat. There was no
vacant seat and hardly q place for one.
/ The proceedings, while sufficiently for
NAL to expedite business, were necessar-
lily conducted In . way to meet the re-
quirements Of the eleven different sets
Of ideas entertained by that number Of
nationalities represented on the commit
tee. The language Of the committee is
English. which al members readily un-
derstand, but some Of the continental
members speak 1t with some dificulty,
and yet with an elegance that 10 fasci-
nGtingiy attractive. while one member,
Prof. Haussleiter. Of the University Of
Halle. always speaks In German. bis re-
marks being translated. An pray In the
language Of their childhood.
The spirit Of the committee was re-
vealsd IN the discussions Of the Arst two
days, and showed marked advance TO.
ward more complete spirit Of unity
and cooperation since the last meeting
OF the committee 1t Bishop Auckland,
England, hst year. which was also much
In advances Of the conference at Edin-
burgh. Members of the committee are
free to declare On every side that sven II.
no resolutions wers passed the value q
the coming Together oe rarsgsntsflvee Of
sone tven1yseDR s1aadkng epGn1ann1duf6
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12

AZ ~ 1ao4at f36Aant Congregational
chutnh We1nesoay next tAe axty-sec-
oad Hleseing oe IL Washingten Assoc,-
attsa q Cengr6Ustipaal Chufchas Win -
h1sl tn sfisfneea aessaea epSns It )
O'Clock VIII N alareau, bg Rev J. w.
Frisseil, Pm. D., % Social and Econou-
T. DG1A61s - Chriottahity, - discussed
In Doslck Whits's 'ACall Of the carpsn-
TER. !" ard this wul - followed with IN
Aadrees "a 'eThs Common ssnse AM
owsr 20 Christian Science" by DR.. Oh
fvsr HucksI. OF Baltimors.
Open dfscussion viii follow both ad-
drsssea. Al 3:1o Superintendent Zinkhan
OF Washington Asyium. win discuss the
teplc Modern Principass Of the Punish-
ment Of Criminals": ana immediately
thereafter Dr.. Lyman r. Ksbler, Of the
Bureau. Of Chemistry. VIII present Q pa
per on Protecting the Public Health
Against the Drug EVIL" A discusaion
period Vim follow these two subjects.
A fnai topic Win be that Of Rev. Frank
J. Goodwin. D. D.. on Some Elemental
Principles Of the Protestant Faith. y
BuEiness session win be called to order
At o'clock.
: At the evening session, which opens
with . devotional service at TO O'Clock,
Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow. d. D., will
give an address on The Problem OF
Amusements in the Modern City" and
walter 9. Unord. Phi. D.. general secre-
tary Of the Associated Charities, will
conclude the programme with an address
on "A Hand Up: The Opportunity Of
Modern Charity"
In answer to the Hon. J. F. Rutherford.
Of New York. who said at the Columbia
Theater last Sunday afternoon the dead
are 1ust dead and all that dead implies.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
Washington Cong lists
Discuss Sepen Lire Topics

,incoupcious, ncnAxiotent, n6whera." the
REV. Or. samuel H. Woodrow will speak
Al the First Church sunday morning on
~Vvh4re Are the Deadr ~ the evening
service ct Z O'Clock Dr.. Woodrow begins
. short course Of lsctnrss upoa Some
Ethical oussttous. The nr:t question
iJouor Tramc.. Other topics to follow
On succesdinG Sunday evenings are The
Ethics Of 0Ambling." The Ethics Of
Popular Amusements." and '-rhe Ethics
of suicide" with such . Timely series
the popularity oe these sunday evening
lectures. which has always been notable.
would give promise OF . larger hearing
than usual
The Conversational Brctherhood Of
America win hold its NTH annual con-
vention at Oberiin. Ohio. October fl-l3.
The programme will have for central
theme Social Service and Personal
Evangelism" The brotherhood 10 the
agency Of the Congregational churches
for promoting and leading In labor and
social service work, the secretary. the
Rev. Henry A. Atkinson. being recog-
nixed a. an authority and . leader within
the denomination on these subjects.
Among the speakers will be Washington
GLADDEN.. Henry Churchill King. Hubert
c. Herrfn. Dean Bosworth. Graham ray-
lor, Raymond Robins. and Owen Love-
10Y. On Saturday night. October Il. the
report on the standards Of Life and
Labor" given at the June meeting Of
the Charities and Corrections, held In
Cleveland. will be discussed In its re-
lation to spiritual development.
The brotherhood completes the year
stronger In organization and with q
moro definite programme than ever be-
fore.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
Lutheran

The semi-annual business meeting Of
the Concordia Evangelistic Lutheran
Church. Twentieth and Ninth Streets
Northwest, was held in chapel OF the
church Wednesday evening. October ..
The meeting was presided over by Mr..
Henry AIschevee. Mr.. J. Gabsch acting
as secretary. Mr.. J. Gabsch acting as
secretary. The following reports were
submitted and red by Henry Alschesee.
the president and financial secretary, on
business pertaining to the church: Mrs
Hartford. The Frauen Verein" Uadies
Aid Society: Miss Margaret Persinger
on Our Sunday School Work and the
Results Accomplished" Mrs. Hartig.
The Missions verein;'' Miss Gertrude
Ries, Our Mission Bond:'' Miss MarGa-
ret Menzel. The Christian Endeavor
Society" Mr.. William Asmann, 'Collec-
tions:" c. E. Seidler. The Concordia
Brotherhood" Matters concerning the
welfare Of the church were generally dis
cussed. followed by appropriate remarks
by the pastor. Paul A. Menzel. who last
Sunday entered his eighteenth year as
pastor Of the church.
Tomorrow evening at the o'clock
service Rev. ]. Luther Frantx will de-
liver his final sermon as pastor Of St
Marks Lutheran Church. Next We'd
nesday the congregation will give the
retiring pastor q farewell reception. At
which brief address will be made by
representatives of, the organizations Of
the congregation. Revs. Drs L. H. .wor-
ing and J. T. Huddle, Of the Lutheran
University OF this city. win also speak.
Sunday evening. At O'Clock. there will
be services in the Swedish language in
the chapel of Luther Place Memorial
Church. Rev. A. J. Eustam will have
charge of the services. and deliver Q
sermon on the Gospel for the day.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
With the w a slhii tom Ghaar G hes
'Presbyeefian

Y -
In New York Avenue Church tesDoT.
row.; Dr.. Radcliffe win prsach two spe-
ctAl sermons. In the morning he win
deliver tribute 70 the remarkable "a
reer of Heary Martyr IN his work
among the Mehammsdans of India snd
Persia. In the evening he will defend
the orthodox doctrine Of hell against
the recent attacks in this community
By the propaganda OF the Pastor
Husssliites.
A banquet under me auspices Of the
Prssbytsriai Christian Endssvor Union
Of the Prssbytsry Of the City Of wash
ington viii be held 1t the Sixth Pres
bytsriAn Church on Friday evening.
October IS. The central theme for the
evening win he The Call Of the World
20 the Presbyterian Young People:
what win Their Answer Bef' One
principal address and nve short talks
are being arranged for. centering ON
this theme. Every Presbyterian Chris
tian Endeavor Society Of the Presby-
tery viii be invited to send rspresents-
tives. and there promises to be an en-
1oyabls AFFAIR for the evening. Mr.. H.
r. Lowe 10 the president Of this Pres
bytsrian Union.
At the Rally Day exercises Of the Cen.
tral Presbyterian Church tomorrow Rev.
r. E Clark. who IL conducting q church
and day school in the mountains Of
Southwest Virginia. will address the
school and give an account OF his work
among that people. The school and
church which Mr.. Clark has under his
care are located ABOUT twenty miles
from the railroad. In q section where the
people are deprived Of both religious and
educational advantages. FoE a long time
Mr.. Clark was the only ordained minister
In the county where his school il located.
The rapid development Of these mountain
counties where lumber and coal are
plentiful makes this work Of prime i'm
portance. The mems Bible class Of the
Central Church and several Of the church
societies unite with the Sunday school in
assisting Mr.. Clark In this work. He
comes to make q report to the school.
Mr.. Clark will preach at the Central
Presbyterian Chapel at II o'clock Sunday
morning.
Rally Day will be observed in all the
services of the First Presbyterian Church
to-moTrow, with special programmes.
The midweek service on Thursday will
endeavor to rally all the members. At
the evening service the pastor is giving
lectures on The Great Events and Con-
spicuous Characters of the Old Testa-
ment." The lectures are illustrated with
the stereopticon.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
Christian Emdeavor

The Eastern Presbyterian Christian
EndeAvor Society elected officers on
Thursday evening for the ensuing term,
a. follows: Miss Emily Smith. president;
Miss Rills Hauke. vice president: Miss
Lulu Lee secretary: Miss Katherine ALI
wine. treasurer: Miss Leah e. Elwood,
deiegats: and Miss Florence Trainham.
pianist. This. society has made q net
gain Of twenty-eight points in the ma
tion-Nide efncisncy campaign since July
! during ths pgsadencv Of Miss Grsce
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New York Ave-. H and 18th Sta
Dr.. Wallace Radcliffe. Pastor.
II 90 q. m--Centeunial tribute TO Martyr. "A Man
Of God"
rs D m.-"Reosnt Pcrrersiors Of the Doctrine Of
He'll"
Music led By quartet choir.
go 4. m--Bjble school
s.y L. m.-Adult clAsses
$50 D. m.-Christian Endesya Society.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Cum. Ave. and 18th Sta
Charles Wood. Minister.
Bernard G. Braskamp. Minister'S Assistant
Harry Baremore Angus Minister Of Peck Chapel
IL 60 4 m.-Sermcn by the minister
Musical service led by double quartet from go TO
O'Clock.
- d m.-Semou by the minister; sibject, "A
Beatitude for the Unpopular.
SUNDAY school at 9:45 a. N.
Christian Endeavor meeting at 6sS p m
THURSDAY evening at 6. midweek service.
FIRST, the Strangers Sabbath Home. John Mar
shall Place nv. Donald &. Macleod Minister u
q H. The Churchis Misaon-OW Obligation
i45 D. m. Illustrated, odd Testament Charac-
ters" All arc welccme.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
Wmiversa0ist

The Rev. John Van Schaick. .3r.. who
spent the summer in Europe. begins to-
morrow. October Is, a series Of four ser
mons on The Christian Faith and Be-
lief a. Related to the Conduct of the
Good Citizen and the Good Man" The
first topic Is The Good Citizen" to be
followed October 20 by The Good Man"
The series will be interrupted on October
q for the Observance Of Tuberculosis
Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
,asTnoDIsr ps1scorAl...

nfnorollfAx ,6ssosaAEy Mxazopsqs
cHusA c~ Jc1n NsFshsu Rso ~ o =
m SsnO oAsn H010uay. -niniG HunnD
szyics st y 0snck. III sa.ss b = ras1s;
9s5..t H. nAk 0sUeusssk." B1saA La01s
cssatai sqsiS . 81 v1ik spsdal sag 0s6A
sd19 d HsatGU vm spsaf q -
49, IAnsns hn AsetnDus1 mA"
Cmdhi ve1onas - a. punais. 70 sfAal a u
yUUND1Y. M - chu.h o.
exv. ". D. wBDDB1ePooN. d. y, essAa.
- n--essAay aAnsa ull5 ~.
- n-IAE YOUTH IN QUE C11X."
u h-kpputh Lesgns. j.,
80 p n--''NANLY TRAITS voR fHE fUGXD-
-Le1pas h0 LAd 0nAsAuy.
Quastst chns. vkkAas vsaeunA
aAAIlNe NEfHODIsr EPlsCoPAI CuuncH.
NlBth an1 9tsssfS Nesthusse
REv. JOSEPH n. u. GRAY. ALGI0IEl
- m.-6uNDAY SCHOOL RALLY DAY
u = q mL-'fHISGS SEEN AND UN8EEN."
~ p.A--EPWOkrH LEAGUE RALLY 0EBN.
ICE
sN p n-"rHSoLOeY OF Hu,lAH sPEDcu."
All satttn0 frsaL visitoD slvays veiesaa
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
VAUGHN CLASS OFFICERS.
Informal supper at Calvary Baptis
Sunday school House.

On Monday evening occurred the fall
reunion Of the Vaughn Class Club. sn or
ganization of large class Of men In
the Calvary Baptist Sunday school. Of
ficfrs were elected for the year 1919. and
q pleasant feature Of the evening was
the informal reception rendered the pas
tor Of the church. DIR. s. H. Greene
upon his return from a summer In New
England. At the informal supper which
was served after the transaction Of the
clubs business, some interesting talks
were made by the pastor DR.. Greene:
the teacher OF the class. Mr.. F. w.
Vaughn; the superintendent Of the Sun-
day school. Mr.. p. H. Bristow; and by
Mr.. w. A. Holmes. Of the Baptist Sum
day school work in the State Of Ohio.
Tho election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows: c. e. Emig. president: George B.
Bryan. first vice president: Edward
Kines. second vice president; J. A. Pat
terson. recording secretary; E. W. Jones.
treasurer. and =. c. Rice. corresponding
H - - 3 :. =
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCa.
se,,ire SUNDAY morning at II O'Clock at Rarscn-
ef's Conner Conn Ave. and L ST. Subject Of lee
t,re by BISHOP OLIVER C. SABIN. Teaching
How to Heal the Sick" Hall cuumodious. sur
r,sudinss elegant Seats frec.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
ST. PAUl's CHURCH,

I'd 81. and Washington Circle.
Rev. Robert Talbot. Rector.
~ q. m--Holy Communion.
- q m--Sunday school.
10 % Q. m.-Ceiebratiou and instruction.
II % 4 m--Matins and s-rmon-
s10 p m--Choral svensoug and sermon.
The SEATS are free.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
ELECTION OR FREE GRACE,
George b. Raymond, of New York
City, to Lecture Here.


City, to Lecture Here.
George B. Raymond. of the Interna-
tional Bible Students Association and
assistant pastor Of the Brooklyn Taber-
nacle. is to speak in the New Masonic
Temple. New York Avenue and Thir-
teenth and H Streets Northwest. Sun
day. October 13. at 8 o'clock Many
have listened to his thrusts at the creeds
Of the Dark Ages and rational Scriptural
applications in his lectures. This lecture
will prove an enersixins force to faith.
and II one has been inclined to some Of
Bob" Ingersolrs way of thinking they
will be startled and pleased by seeing a
different God from the creed idol A
valuable magazine will be given away
at the close of the service. This lecture
is absolutely free and no collection lifted.
Doors open at go o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
George Washington
University
Nlnsty-seesaa yeaf.

Nanety-seeo04 yeof.
Day md Lats Afsesnosn sssaaa
celunbian College. A. B., D. Q. In Chem.
{. CoIlege 81 Engineeriax ana Meehanss
Art., B. g. In Arch c. z. E Z. and
NJ. z. 80 80.
celleg: Of TIE Psiitiesi sese.eea. A. =.
M. Dip.
Teachers College. A. B. and TesehsAf Z
Diploma.
Offices: 2023 G Street.
School u Graduate Stuaies, A. n. ~. q.
c. E.. q. E. N. e. Phi. d.
Department Of Medicine, NJ. d.
Department Of Dentistry, d. D. q
Offices: 1925 H Street.
Department Of Law, IL. b. LII NJ
NJ. P. L
Office: New Masonic Temple.
Associated ColIegess
x;s.s..l sssr. : ncol'ese Of rAar..e"
S08 I Street.
c.l,eSs e veteri..r, Ass'ei.s'
2113 14th Street.
General Office: 2023 G Street.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
c0NGREGATIoNAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHuRcu s
10Th and q Sta nv. Rev. Samuel H. Woud1uu
ID. D.. pastor. Rev. Lrwis Z. Purdun. asisGans
pastor. II .. n. public vor.hIp With sernos b.
the pastor. s1bJsct. WHERE ARE TIM
DEADf Music By the quartet and chores eAoir
I'D 4 m. Sunday school. Sc p m, \. p. 9.
q. Z. n m, lecture by the pastor; ub5srs,
THE ETHICS OF THE LIoCOR TRAFFIC"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
SPIRITUALISf,

FIRST SPIRITCALISr CHURCH. PrrHIAN
Temple. Di2 @h 81. nv. first floor Sunday In
p m. lecture BY Mrs Els Williams: masaes By
Mrx Julia Warpeke