davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

lS7 as WOMEN's SERGE DRESSES ... = 90
Black and nayy-all wool-satn collar ana
cuffs-plain or braid trim-all sizes.
WOMEN'S DRESSES-SEcOND FLOOR.
{, os woMEN's UNTRIMD HATS. "a
p,ock satin braid with velvet or satin
ceilings or bndings-large and small shares.
MILLINERY-THIRD FLOOR.
q 40 CHIFFON WAISTS. ............... =. .
Navy black. brown and gray-white net
underbody trimd with lace and touches or
color-hand emb'd fronts-high or 10" neck
wAIsTS-SECoND FLOOR
-o ct WoMEN's NIGHT DRESSES. .5S
zine nainsook-deep yokes Of emby and
iare or ali emby-wide ribbon ran.
MrsLiN UNDERWEAR- R-SECOND FLOOR
:, .yct RoYS' TROUSERS. ............, ~
plcomprs and lnickers-all wooi ehrNInts shd
tu.seds-also cOrduIoys-full cut 10 ~ yis.
RoYs' CLOTHING THIRD FLoof.
Ii. rT cmIDRENS DRESSES. ..... 3S
.n,ing STYLES il Bingham. ch1mhfay and
iinsIIe-stfipe. cheek and plain TO . yrs
INFANTS DEPT. -%EDNl' FLOOR
"a ,r All. wool SERGES. S..,......... az
qs inch tan russ-t cadet garnet brown
,.,,,. ami black all wool fabrics ~ great
dcmaud .,o,, ,,,,x r,oop
,~r y,cD-WIDE Fot'LARDs. Sc
siis ana satn-ravy and biaok-wilh white
dots and figures.
SIIkS-MAN FLOOR
=, ,-r prEss LINENS - inch. ....... tS
Pure Iinen-latural tint for dresses. suits,
auto coats. busters. Sc.
WASH DRESS TABEICs BASEMENT.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
He AsHoRs sENsATIoNALlsm,

Nevertheless. this gives an insight into
the Russian actors dramatic theories ana
beliefs. The fact that Tolstoy's play was
widely advertised and created g. sensation
wherever produced has no weight with him.
He abhors sensationalism and shuns pub
Ucity. no. out of modesty, for he int
modest at all when speaking OF his own
accomplishments, but simply because sem
sationaIism and publicity couple art with
too many extraneous and inartstic ele-
ments.
art" he saws, must be worshipped in
its temple. The number OF worshlppers ls
less important than their intellectual quar-
ity. and the popularity Of the creed is
trifing matter II only the creed preserves
it's pristine purity"
In our age of commercialism Orleneh
shows himself little too indifferent 10
commercial methods. For many weehs
after the opening of his playhouse ne re-
f,ised to advertise his productions IN tire
rausnapers. IF a few art lovers come 10
see me. like my work and advise few
more TO attend my performance shall lie
perfectly satisfied
This system, applied even more strictly
seven years ago, when Orleneh visited thls
countrv for the first time with NazlmoNa
ae his leading woman. landed him in aii
kirds Of legal complications. Even now lie
a, treouently summoned to court TO cX-
n,otn about Indebtedness which was In
curred wears ago by members of his CO.
onorat,ve company. An up-to-date ard
~, ,,,r,ercialized artist would have invited
,onor,ers and photographers 10 attend the
,,ials of those cases. This has nothing 10
do with art" Orleneff answers.
when recently couple of lovers whose
continental affairs had been for some time
g. tbe limelight committed suicide In the
-, came house and On the very same
a. ~ the house where Orleneff hVes'
nv =, the Russians practical friends
9o'lio s Rim TO utilize the various press
...,o.,, which could be based on this incl
dent. ,,,,h ..u ,s
-, once more, and threatened the
,,',,,,rd 10 move II any one Ia the house
-,,l,.a his name To the reporters who
- writing up the suicide
rna came spirit prompted MN 10 give III
o,,..t,,, and siberian towns play "hen
49,. plsck Hundreds were uSlhs 10 sup
- bv all available meahs- ne Jews
,utr,t,ofY Christian hlmseii' oTieheii
wss moved to indignation oy 'ne urea''nsi'
a..d,o,,t 10 the Jews by the Russian gov
ernment and in spirit OF ofavauo ,aS'os pro, pro
,'aa ,,,is nlay. the last act OF wh'ch oe-
uu.. atots tho scenes OF, ssvagery enacted dur
ing 'Pogrom.' c, ,ad,..
- sl,bough the central 5ureautfacy . ne haan IN.
,nSo, A',nSo arc play. It had instructed the
iol lp'u =, tho various provinces TO pre-
goVerno's sGd,c,ion whenever possible ~
rr"' a"sy " enough, orleneff found retire, retired
aruy ivuS'' officer who declared himself wlllias m
a. a,'rs return for mVntnly salary 0i Lw ru'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

slI9s NEw VELVET RUGS. ..,....... 7.5OI
9xl2 flight ard dark combinations IN
rev floral. medallion and Oriental designs
RUGS-THIRD FLOOR.
$3.50 FRENCH NET BED SETS .. 9.f9l
White and Arabian-large Renaissance CEN
tire and corners--deep yalance-bolster sham.
y CURTAIN DEPT.-BASEMENT.
81. 0s CoMFoRTABLEs ............,.. 2. OIL
Full size-best quality figured French
teen--wide. plain border.
COMFORTABLES-BAS
0s CT. ScARFs AND CENTREPIECEs. sol
Renassance-in elaborate designs-plan or
fancy drawnwork centres.
ART LINENS-MAIN FLOOR.
% CT. BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS "a. IA
tsizx3Sis-soft Union linen -hemmed-red
dot borders.
TOWELS MAIN FLOOR
1875 TO rs MEMS INITIAL ITDK'FS.,.. 81
= and = inch hem-pure Irish linen called
"M'frs' seconds account OF slight
mill stain or heavy thread.
HANDKERCInEFS MAIN FLOOR.
9s UMBRELLAS 23 and ~ inch. .30l
Back Union tafeta-plan and fancy
UMBRELLAS MAIN FLOOR.
. CT WHITE cAMBRICs ................., 81
Ri inchsoft but firm for undergsrments
and babies wear.
WHITE GOODMAN FLOOR.
- ct. WHITE DRESS LINENS. .,....... -,2Ol
20 inch medium and heavy welght-nne
LINENS MAIN FLOOR J
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

10 take alcohol to brace himself up ana
oversteps his limit by one glassful or two.
could imagine myself I'm the same posi-
ton l could sympathize with an underfed'
wornout and shivering individual who tned
20 drown his trouble in this Intellectual way.
But here is Fedia, we'll bred. healthy
man in comfortable circumstances without
any excuse for seeking such low form OF
qualification. Tolstoy's play does not ex-
pose the evils of drink, but the evils OF an
unsound mind Fedla is mentally unoal-
anced and therefore from dramatic ana
histrionic point of view the part fails TO
interest me. There Is no psychological IN
terest attached to the irresponsible be-
havior of a minus habeus. The portrayal
OF such a part is not illuminated by the
two elements which impart 10 the dramatic
presentation of types real beauty ana
strength-logjc and unity. Never snail l
perform the Living Corpse.
AS IL is only the insane with hxed
idea" who never change their minds. we
should not be absolutely overwhelmed u
Paul Orlenen's emphatic never should
mean only some time In the future
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
Condensed Budget of Monday and Tuesday Sales:-

Women. and Misses Spring Suits,
I S9.99
Women's and Misses Spring Dresses,
\ S9.98
Women's Stylish Spring Suits, SIS
400 Day Clocks, SS.75
81 Piece Austrian China Dinner Sets,
| S4.98
Austrian Oh ma Dinner Sets, 100 pieces,
Sl1.9S
Smiths All Wool Tapestry Brussels
Carpet, value ST yard, at 7sc
SIS 9xl2 All Wool Velvet Rugs, 1928
sl.35 Inlaid Linoleum, so. yard, 79e
Women's 39c Union Suits, l9c
Women's ST Union Suits, 59c
Mems Athletic Style Union Suits, 39e
Yard wide Fruit Of the Loom Muslin,
limit 10 yards, 7',c
Summer weight Bed Blankets, $500
h values, pair. $1.39
Assorted Lot of Lace Curtains, made
( to sell for Sl.o5 pair, at 9Oe
Fresh lot Of Lace Curtains, made TO
sell for s2.25, pair, Sl.l0
Assorted lot Of Lace Curtains, made to
sell for S2.75, pair, Sl.3O
So Striped Summer Curtains, pair sl.zo
30
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
Actor Manager Who Brought
Nazimova to America Plans
an Invasion of Broadway.
By Andre Tridon.

HE Russian theatre, or, rather, the
Russian company headed by Paul
orleneff, is going to move uptown.
- Thursday. March a, Orleneff and his
1,.,.ors will open at the Garrick ~Theatre
~ street. near Broadway, in THE
,,,,b of Paul J." This will not sound
-. startling to the many New York
who didn't even know there was
Russian theatre in this city and
who had they known of its existence
u.ouldn't have known how to get there,
co. II is buried out of sight in 4th street
Tho few announcements of it's perform
a,,es which reached theatregoers pro-
cIaimed that it was one block from Broad
~ At ith street, however. Broadway
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
A a1TEa l0erOa SAYS,

Everyone should use some little antiseptlc
row der I'm the shoes Confining the feet IN
shoes. IS In itself unnatural and causes i
moist or smartin- condition pcCrlc II re-
fnemcnt non use daily. Aliens / foot- Ease,
the antiseptic powder 10 be shaken INTO tne
hoes. and would as soon GO without denti-
frice as without the use Of Aliens Foot Ease.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
REHEARsINo FOR paul t."

orIenef is now rehesrsing with his com
pany his first Garrlck Theatre play. "Ihe
Death OF Paul T. a drama in hye acts
written for him hy Dmitry MerezhkoNsky'
and which was suppressed by the Russian
censor.
ksted how he reconciled his scorn of
uI- balanced characters with his love for
play picturing the half-insane car
Paul OrIenef remarked that while Fedia.
the drunkard, was an uninteresting weak
TN. paul proved 10 be strong man
whose ego was allowed TO run riot As
this banp.ned to be the very play in
which this writer had tagged and defined
the delightful Paul orleneh' 1t was per-
fectly idle TO stump him with any more
personal questions. We changed the SUD-
ject
Don't YOU suppose the performance OF
this forbidden play in the United states
may cause you some annoyance when you
return TO Russia?
"I don't care. And then am not going
back to Russia for long while yet.
waiting for the political situation 10
readjust itself?'
political situation? Oh. I don't know.
I never read the papers. Is anything nap
penning in Russia just now? Oh no.
don't tell me. That has nothing to do
with my art
Again IT was useless to remark that IL
had a good deal TO do with his art. we
therefore asked him to unfold some OF MS
plans for the immediate future.
! after giving Paul J. ! am planning 10
make a tour Of the United States either
with a Russian or with an English speak
ing cast. / would like to conclude ar
rangements with Mary Shaw and have ner
play among other things, Mrs. AiNlns'
What language would you speak on the
stsge?" arnoared in
yorinus European countries with Pollst,
German or Norwegian casts, but ! al"aSs
smoke my lines in Russian. Whne tnIs
might prove detrimental to an actor I'M
personating a new character; 90 hot Ii.in IN
that INV using the Russian language IN tha
nnrtravar Of types with which my audiences
are familiar would put their Paue"O ~
very severe test ,,-, -, ,or,,
"Why don't you learn Engllsh, ah9 so'c
The nroblem az Nazmova solved II
"t earn English? ] could never acquire
an srtisticaIly perfect English accent, ana
The slightest flaws in an actors delNer{
~ words lar me beyond expression.
Tould he continually conscious OF my
Iing,,istic shortcomings. prefer 10 strive
.t,s,srd nerfectjon with medium Of which
hsve full command to struggling slonS
IN a language ! would never master 10 my
~ IL satisfactIon oh, yes! / have learned
eonne english Six years ago ! leaIneu ~
o,, soi,ie .I love YOU. This year / have learned
the meaning OF the word creditor.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

UPHOLSTERY DEPT.
following extra good values:
Real Clunv Lace Curtains
wide inserts and edge on best
French nets yds long
value s. 90 to S7OO...... 9. .49..S. 9S. 4 %
Arabisn-30 inch Renaissance centre
motif with large corner pieces
also Marie AhtOnette designs
bolster sham-vhite and Arabian
value sT.9s-speclal ......................sO q. .9S
New hubussou Tapestries or
Italian effects for furniture or
wall draYeries worth s. s5O0...............0 QS
New French Tanets Cretonues
pimities. Art TickinEs. &c.-Florsl
Egyptian. Bird Of Paradise French
Stripes Tapestry. lattice, scenic and
border designs I'm endless variety OF
colorlngs Delft blue and
rich. dark tones
Elsewhere 80 and 4a..................... %
Novelty Muslins with six inch cord
Jorder-rose and other floral designs 90. 2s
Oriental Tapestry Couch Covers
imported rug designs value So 75.........f 9O
Moquette and Antique Tapestry
Couch Covers erdure and rich
Oriental rug enects-value 81 9S..........S > 9S
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

fIcCc Oct OF u Furhtuic ohP ~N'
made to order for S3.95
Women's 81 Lace Shoes, S2.4S
SI.5O & 81 Corseis, S3c
Lawn Princess Slips, S9c
Lace trimmed cambric Skirts, S9c
Extra size Crepe Drawers, 4Sc
Weller Safety Razors, 33c
Mems SIS Terry Robes, S3.03
Taffeta Silk Petticoats, S2.9S
Waltham & E'gin Watches, 20 year
guaranty. sos
Crepe de Chine Princess Sip, S5.9S
Shadow Laccs worth to 75c yard, Csc
SI.5O Imitation Point Venise Allovers,
99c
35c Irish Narrow Insertion, 19c
$3.50 Umbrellas for men and women,
Si85
Hammered Brass Lily Vase, 73e
Fern Dish, mirror and fern, 73c
American cut 8 inch Fern Dish with
lining and fern and plateau, S2.9S
s36 Karpen Davenport Beds, $l8
S93 Karpen Davenport Beds, S46.5O
81 yard wide Satin Me,saline, SIC
75c Satin Foulsrds, 39c
Women's soc Silk Stockings, 2Sc
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

\ MANUFACTURERS STOCK OF
BABIES SHIRTS
Below Mfrs Cost.
called Seconds" but 50 Insignificant arc
impcrfections that In most cases they
cannot he detected.
Al % cents
Half wool Shirts-medum veisht-slzes TO J
Values so and SO.
A. 30 cents Values 70 and .as.
Three quarter wool medium and light weights
beautiful finish. with high lustre silk
Al 40 cents Values os to SLED
siIt and wool and fine all-wool-sizes to YRS. .-
AZ 40 cents Values as to sl6e.
All SILK shirts, . and yr. sizes.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

MORNING sPECIALs-To-Mo rrow (Nlonday) Until P. NJ
To prevent quantities
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
HANDSOME COTTON FABRICS

Make up your summer frock now and
Use II for evening wear for time.
These silk mixed novelties are really
beautiful for evening as well as summer
use. They are worthy Of beautiful
faces and handsome making and look
and feel like silk
26- inch Dotted Hahutines. .............,..
self tone Dots that Ncrv silkN.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
SPECIAL OFFERING
IMPORTED SILK DAMASKS

20 inches wide ~
worth $3.50 to 500 ..........-....i leo
A PURCHASE 70 special advantage enables To
Offer this SPLENDID value Assortment Is spe-
cially fine. including two-tone and chintz color
ings in.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
West of Fifth Avenue.

WOMEN'S
KIMONOS and NEGLIGEES
AT SPECIALLY Low PRICES.
New Crinkle and Crepe Kimonos-
Pink. blue and dainty colored stripes
and fowers-colored satin bands or
pipngs TO match-usually Si.T5........f .O9
Fancy crepe Kimonos white and
tinted flower and stripe designs
also the new warp prints-favorite
Empire style-worth $2.25. ..........,..,f :
Dainty Kimonos Of silk Mixtures
Dotted pink. blue and white
also handsome floral designs IN
newest shades worth SAD. ......,.....f 9o
China silk Kimonos- Copenhagen.
lilac. light blue. rose and white.
with elaborate floral designs
worth S3.9S ...........,.......,..... 2.TO
China silk Kmonos-fu shirred
front and back also at waist line
pointed h'dkf ves-Chrysanthemum
designs in lovely fancy shades
also black with lavender flowers
usually S4.9S and s. 9s. s.................3 9O
other Novelties in Crere and silk, with and
without fringe or ball trimmings; also eS-
Of which the regular price Is s2T9s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-14
KINGS DAUGHTERS ELECT.
Mrs. Emma Tobin of Swanton Reflect
ed President.

Al the closing session of the conven-
tion Of Kings Daughters in Montpelier
yesterday. the following, officers We're
elected: President, Mrs. Emma X. H.
Tobin. Swanton; vice president, Mrs. A.
L. Cross, Swanton; corresponding ser
retary, Mrs. Jennie f. Braley, Brandon;
recording secretary, Mrs. G. +, Nourse,
Rutland; treasurer, Mrs. Lucy ]. i.
Burt, Bennington; auditor, Mrs. Emma
Harwood
The county secretaries are as fol-
lows: Addison, Mrs. Helen +. Brown
son, Leicester; Bennington, Mrs. E. G.
Thompson, Bennington; Chittenden, Mrs.
Kate s. Towers, Richmond; Caledonia,
Mrs. Ina Hazelton, East Hardwick;
Franklin, Mrs. Helen NJ. Ruhlee, st. Al
bans; Orange Mrs. Fannie yinton, East
Granville; Rutland, Mrs. Jennie + Bra
ley, Brandon; Washington, Mrs. S. s.
Ballard, Montpelier; Windham, Miss
Florence Clark, Brattleboro; Windsor,
Mrs. f. b. Burdett, Springfield. The
Windsor, Bennington, Caledonia secre-
taries are new appointees.
Yesterday forenoon was given over
largely to discussions, talk by Mrs.
Kate S. Towers of Richmond on "How
We May Strengthen Our Work. an ad-
dress by Miss Annie Brown of the Cana
dian branch and talks by other members
of the order. Dinner was served at
noon, after which the delegates left for
their homes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-14
VERMONT BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Involuntary Petition Against a St
Johnsbury Concern.

Rutland, Sept. l4.-An involuntary pc
tition in bankruptcy has been filed in
the office of Clerk +. $. Platt of the
United States court against f. Z. Bios
som and Howard Il. Blossom OF st.
Johnsbury, who do business under the
firm name, Union Machine and Garage
company. The petitioning creditors are
Joseph Brunell, R. n. Brunel and Leon
Guger OF st. Johnsbury. Simonds 4
Searlcs are their counsel.
The claims are as follows; Joseph
Brunell, S2s; r. n Brrnell, S29l As;
Leon Guyer, S237.75. It is alleged that
the firm committed an act Of bankrupt
cy by giving chattel mortage to the
Citizens Bank and Trust company Of
St Johnsbury to secure note for Sl2.
500 which they wish to get to pay other
notes, showing a preference over other
creditors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-14
VICTOR ALLEN ACQUITTED.
He Was the Last Clansman To Be Tried
On The Murder Charge.

Whytheville, Va, Sept. l4.-Victor Al
len, last Of the Allen clansmen to be
tried, was acquitted yesterday of the
charge of having participated in the Cal
roll county courthouse murders at Hills
vile last March.
Allen had been charged with the muir
der of Prosecuting Attorney W. M.
Foster. The jury took only half an hour
to reach its verdict, which was re-
ceived by a demonstration from many
spectators. At the request of counsel
for the state, the other indictments
against Allen were dismissed.
Allen, who was surrounded by his wife
and four children, was much affected
and as he shook hands with the jurors
tears coursed down his cheeks.
The aequittal brought to a close, for
the present at least, the trials of the
Allen elan for the murders at Hills
vile, where the presiding judge, the
sheriff, the commonwealth attorney,
juror and witness met death at the
hands of the Allen clan. For the crimes
two men have been sentenced to the
electric chair, Floyd Allen and Claude
Allen, father and brother of the man
acquitted yesterday. Friel Allen and
Sidna Edwards were given long terms
in the penitentiary. Sidna Allen, lead
er of the clan, and Wesley Edwards are
still at large.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-14
NO BILL WAS FOUND.
In Case of Rutland County Man Who
Died Mysteriously.

Rutland, Sept. 1.-THE grand jury in
Rutland county court, which yesterday
reported five true bills found and one
not found failed to find an Indictment
in the matter of the sudden death on
April %, Of Carroll c, Patterson Of Dam
bury, who was taken suddenly i'll and
died under suspicious circumstances.
The bill, which was not found, bad to
do with this case, II was against John
Doe and murder was charged Pat
tison's death resulted in an inquest and
soon after parts of the mans yitals
We're sent to the state laboratory of
hygiene at Burlington for analysis, the
examination disclosing stryehnine in his
stomach. As the man had been taking
considerable medicine no one vet knows
whether bis death was the result of ae-
cident, intent on his part or the deliher-
ate act of another.
One Of the indictments is against G.
A. Hancock Of Canada who is already
out on bail on the charge of fraudu-
lent stock in coffin concern. No ar
rests have vet been made under the
other indictments. The grand jury re-
ported that the county Jail was found
to be in excellent condition but made
quate for the county's needs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-14
THREE WORLDS RECORDS.
Made By Racing Mare at Syracuse Track
Yesterday.

Syracuse N. Y, Sept. l4.--Three
worlds records were broken yesterday
by Evelyn w. in winning the ree-for-all
pace at the grand circuit meeting held
in connection with the New York State
fair.
Her time for the mile, 2:00l3, in the
second heat, was the fastest heat ever
paced by mare, the fastest second
heat by PAGERS of either sex and the
race constituted the fastest twoheats ever
paced by mare. Time by quarters:
81, l:00A, 1:3oM. 2:ooH2. The first
mile was in 2:031a, last half mile in
:5912.
1t was The Eel that forced the bay
mare to extend herself, the two speed
ing side by side around the mile circle.
Evelyn w. was the first to the wire in
each heat by narrow margin. The
speed of the leaders was too great for
Independence Boy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-14
SUNDAY SERTICES
.ATTITE CHURCHES
Times and Places of Worship and
Subjects of Sermons.
St Iosn the Baptist Episcopal church,

st. John the Baptist Episcopal church
Websterville-W. j. NJ. Beattie, rector
Evening prayer and sermon at 3 o'clock
| Sunday school at p. IN.
North Barre Methodist Chapel-Dea
conesses in charge, Marion Wilson anC
Teresa Lanyon. Sunday school at p
m. Young peoples meeting at P, m.
st. Monica's Church--Children's mass
at . o'clock; celebrant, Rev. p. NJ Me.
| Kenna Parish mass at l0;30 o'clock
Catechism at 3 p. m. Rosary and bene.
diction at p. m. Baptisms at p. m.
The Church of the Good Shepherd
| w. j. M. Beattie, rector. Holy com
munion at a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon at 1890. Sunday school at
ll;5o, Evening prayer and sermon at
I o'clock.
Christian Science Church-Service at
l0:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meet
ing at 1880 To these services all are
welcome. The reading room is open
Tuesday and Friday from 2 to 4 p. m.
7 Summer street.
East Barre Congregational Church
Preaching service at l0:30 a. m. topic
''The Home and the School" Parents
and teachers cordially invited Sunday
school at ll:45. Christian Endeavor
service at p. m.
Italian Mission, on Brook street, near
Main-G. B. Castellini, pastor. Sunday
school at 2:45 y. m. Meeting for grown
people at p m. Prayer meeting Thurs
do - inv ali
gymnasium closed for the summer. All
welcome.
Universalist Church--John B. Reardon,
minister. Preaching service at 1890;
subject, Thought and Sentiment BIZ
Bile study at II; subject, Judgment and
Mercy" Devotional meeting of the
Young Peoples Christian union at Z
subject, Convention Echoes Teachers
meeting in the vestry Thursday evening
at 7:30.
Baptist Church, Websterville-Robert
l. Caster, pastor. Morning service at
l0:30. Bible school at 1880. Junior
meeting at p. m; chalk talk. Seniors
at 6:20 p. m. Evening service at
o'clock; subject, ''The Jailer's Conver-
sion; solo by Mrs. Como. Regular
prayer and praise meeting on Thursday
evening at o'clock.
Salvation Army Services - Sunday
school at 1880; Sunday afternoon meet
ing, 2;30; Sunday evening, salvation
meeting, s o'clock; Monday night, s,
Wednesday night, s; Saturday night,
free and easy, s; Saturday, Band of
Love for children at 2;30. Everybody
welcome to these meetings.
First Presbyterian Church - Duncan
pastor. Morning service at
10 80 a. m; subject, SELF Examination"