davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
OF graduates folloWs:
COMMERCIAL GRADUATES.


COMMERCIAL GRADUATES
Mid-year. January 27 1919.
Mary Davis. 1deh Rico. Calvin w. RaElpgs
June i2. 1913.
Catherine Z. Campbell. Wills Jaskey. Edna C.
Eannshs. A Marie Helm. Eleanor NJ, Hubbard.
Marie G. McPoake. Ellen Leah Perry. Hazel Anna
sperry. Maud E; Thomas. Ellen N: Wheeler.
ton. Farley p Eccles, william Lestov Glade
James 4 Ludlow. Glen H Learned: Kenneth
Wahl. Harold Wallace
CLASSICAL COURSE.
James Milo Howson. j. Banair World Florence
Mae Cooper. Winnlfred Cummings. Juno Farms
worth. Vera *. Foulssr Maud R. EsrdmAn. Ruth
II. Hizth. May Ingham, Alice G. Page Lillian
Phelps. Corncls S. Smith. Marion sncllgrovc.
Myrtle Turner. Olive #. Woolley.
SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
Paul Bussett William X Clayton. Dec L. Fol-
SOM. john e Hayward. Edward C. Kent. Walter
o Krcbs. Sidney Lockbart. Victor 8 Matsou:
Hood A. Miers. Alfred Sidney Nelsen Reginald
David Pappe. Ralph c. Peudletop, Herman Bailey
Post. Clifford Rudine. soveriu l.. sorensen. Fred
Albert sutton James L. White chaunccy B.
Whitney, Rex ", Williamss Earl Wilson.
ENGLISH COURSE.
Adelaide BardweIl, Pearl Juapits Case. Flor
a. Cross. Faith VI. Curl, May Gray. Wee
Groo. Ida a. Robinson, Lille Stahl.
NORMAL PREPARATORY COURSE.
Ethel A. Abbott Ethel Addoms. Agnes zulum
ford. Grace II. Gtbson Martha Hadfied. Sarah
Mills McTayden. Airline Olsen. Irvine Roberts,
Lita Sprys
ENGLISH COMMERCIAL COURSE.
oitilie II Finster. May Hicks. Edith l.. John
son.
MECHANIC ARTS COURSE
Doll NJ Cahoou Harold l. Groesbeck. Herbert
y. Hull. Arthur line. Summer Iargetts, Charles
s. Oden. Warren r. Sholes. william Leslie War
burton. NJ. Harvey Ward.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE.
Pearl Brown. Lucille Hurd Lillian Clara Lowis.
Ruth Allen Robinson.
ELECTIVE COURSE,
Ora Bardwcll. Aurclia Bcnnion. Majcl L. BriIn-
hall Sara E. Chaftin. Vivicn Elcrbeck, Jennie
Ertrnann. Ethleen Folsom. Margaret Fowler
Claudia Green Alton Harrics. Marie Harrington.
Hannah Harrison, Evelyn L. Kendall Ruby H.
Lang May Cea Lloyd Martha Martinoau Gladys
Morning Katherine Paul, Agnes Pitt. Helen Edith
Rhodes. Gladys Robson Marguerite Rowley, Fan
ME shapiro, Evelyn Tempest. Martha woiis. Leo
MIA Wilson. Edith Yundt. Roy Boutwell,. Robert
ford Hnrold Lewis. Sherman l. Lowenstcn.
Miller Alfred Peabody. Howard r. Rudy. Paul
Waldron. Noblo Warrum George w Yo1bpura-
SCIENTIFIC COMMERCIAL COURSE.
Walter T. Patrick.
MIDYEAR GRADUATES.
Clara Cahoon, John Krause. Carl Olsen Lenore
Townsend JameB Woolcy. Lcnora Farrell Lu-
ciie EardIey, Philip Dix, Karl Johnson. Harvey
Snow. Stewart Abbott.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
CONTRACTS LET FOR
THREE COUNTY BRIDGES

Contract for three bridges to be built
ACROSS Little Cottonwood, Big Cot
tonwood and Mill creek in Salt Lake
county was let to the Owen Fl. Gray
company by the county commissioners
Yesterday. The bid OF the Gray com.
pany was S23S1.35 for the three
bridges, being itemized as follows: Lit
lie Cottonwood, $762.55; Big Cotton
wood, sS1s.S0, and Mill creek, $500
Construction of the bridges is to be-
gin at once in accordance with the
specifications prepared by the commits
sioners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Class President Speaks.

Ralph Waldron. the president Of the
senior class. addressed the class and
deprecate ted the loss of culture in modern
schooling. He thought Greek and Latin
should be given a higher place in the
modern schools.
Governor Spry also addressed the class
and told OF the advantages with which
the class of 1918 are honpred He also
stated that there should be no superstl-
ton over the fact that the graduation
occurred on Friday, the 18th of the
wn.r l. also The ,I5,rTeenth vear NJ he
reign of the ''czar OF this school He
predicted that '13" should be the guild
ing star of this class. His final bidding
was to continue further into the higher
branches OF educs ton
Miss Fannie Shapiro presented q buf-
falo. sculptured by Award Fairbanks in
behalf of the graduating class TO the
Salt Lake high school. The gift was
accepted by Robert Collier, the president
OF the iunor class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
GETS FOURTH TERM
IN THIRTY YEARS

For the fourth time in his thirty odd
years, J. W. Peterson was sentenced
yesterday to the Utah state prison.
This time it is for three years.
Peterson was convicted on charge
Of burglary in the third degree by the
jury in Judge f. c. Loofbourow S court
yesterday afternoon. He was charged
with entering the home of Mrs. c. G.
Needham, 407 Post street, last Jan
uary, just few days after he was re-
leased from the state prison after
six~year term
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
ANNIVERSARY
HELD "HOODOO" DAY

The thirteenth anniversary OF a we'd
ding, yesterday-Friday the l3th-and in
the year 1913, was the superstltious
combination in connection with the cele
braton of that event by Mr.. and Mrs
John Henry Evans. Yesterday was also
the SEVENTEEN anniversary OF the birth
day OF the late Mrs. Whipple, mother of
Mrs. Evans. and sixty-fve of her de-
scendants gathered to celebrate the event
at the residence OF one OF her sons, Amor
Whipple, 543 West Third North street,
In spite OF the Friday and thirteen
jinxes. the affair passed of smoothly
and everybody bad a good time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Class Of 1913 Largest Ever
Graduated From Institution;
Theater Is Crowded.
GOVERNOR SPRY SPEAKS
Makes Humorous Comments
On Sequence of Figure
"l3."
GOVERNOR SPRY SPEAKS

The graduating class of the Salt Lake
high school held their commencement eN
ercises at the Salt Lake theater last
night. The house was crowded to ca
pacity with friends and relatives OF the
graduates. The class of 1913 is the
largest that has graduated from this
school and 1t VIII also probably he the
last graduation from the old buildings,
as the new east side building Will prob
ably be completed by the beginning OF
the next semester,
The girls were prettily dressed in white
and the boys in dark suits wearing red
carnations, symbolic of the school colors,
The effect was very charming.
The opening and closing selections and
the accompaniment TO the songs were
rendered by the high school orchestra
and the high school glee club. under the
direction of Mrs. Waldron. sang Two
songs and were heartily encored.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Writ Is Denied.

Arguments on the application for a writ
OF habea corpus for D. C. Wray. under
arrest for practicing the barber profess
sion without Il license, resulted in O. de-
NAL Of the writ by Juge f. G. Loofbourow
in the district court yesterday.
When the alternative writ was served
on Sheriff Andrew Smith yesterday that
official returned II with the notation that
Wray was not in custody. as he had been
released on his own recosnlzance>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
WILL PATROL CANYON
TO PREVENT POLLUTION

A. r. Cummings, foreman of city wa.
tersheds, advised the city commission
yesterday that he had found it uoces
sary to employ additional patrolmen
for the nyol streams for the sum-
mer season owing to the need Of keep
ing a close watch on campers and fish
ermen to see that they do not pollutc
the streams.
w. H. Stalker has been appointed an
additional patrolman for Big Cotton
wood canyon and Ernest Jeremy for
Parley's canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
automobile Discovered

Word was recsived yes.eihT,is eeIo
Ie,t Bros. that the automov2,,rr 2ar dayI
to them. which dlsappessfssan ssan,soIrnobils ont
had been in the Scolleio Au,cl un,early q
pany's garage at proxo yo,,nd ,vi Of Trits
cie. the travelling salesinan. .he' M saris
pnnv, who disappeared a. rnnorfed
as the car, The nuto bro,icht 70
undamaged and VIII Dc o
= fo5a-y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
IDAHO COUPLE AXE
MARRIED IN 2

From the Idaho CAPITAL came @
Yesterday John A, Blake. pus'
Hughes, one of the school tess1S'1 -
that CITY, and were married at oX
al afat the v,'b home me- of Mrs. Alma G. s0s' 3
5 Phipps court, by the Rev. r = :
~ There were present relatives, 81, e
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Blake VII {,
this morning for honeymoon % %
snant sS in California, Oregon ana =
lnptOu,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
FORMER SALT LAKER
GIVEN GOOD POSITION

George Ross, formerly of this city,
and for many years craftsman for
the Oregon Short Line, has been ap-
pointed chief engineer of the Sacrn-
mento, Cal, waterworks department.
Mr.. Ross is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
George j. Ross who lived at s25 Third
avenue while Mr. Ross, Sr., was assist
ant superintendent Of the Oregon Short
Line railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Charles Sykes Dead.

Charles Sykes. aged 81, ins e'lr he past
laborcr IN Salt Lake GSoumniS gums hospitai
Years. died ut the NIs CJ sister,
night from tuosrcuIIS,Ss;Ic Ala, has
Dora Alondo, et Mop'o sykes had
notified o. ihe dnsnital dea,,', since Marc
IN lrns thS SoSy io''s has been remo,xsSe1 sSe1ishS
: las y gve,Do nh HUI undertaking es'apl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
P. o, Employees Outing.

The annual outing Of the postoffice
employees of the city will be held this
ear at Wandamere, next Friday. An
elaborate programme OF field sports
dancing and games has been arranged
Luncheon Will be served late IN the after
noon, II is. thought that at least ESQ en-
ployeeS will attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
covernme,,t Wants Phiiassliss

According to an annonncsm.e%,yvj n,yjI q
Yesterday BY the governnehI, T. ciuy6
department. postage stamp aancs cU m
have had the required eNpsl,unSo epau Sor
barred from the eNanlnatY5V,ns 1--WE a.
telist which will be ne'a ~ LAY %oraru|ul
first announcement OF lid . be poi
stated that applicants snOOunceuacit
stamp dealers. The al'anJmcut "A
out yesterday WAS an a''''" Fl
first FL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
NEXT BOOSTERS TRIP

Important matters regarding the
work to be done during the summer in
organizing and aiding the affiliated
Commercial clubs Of. the state, will be
taken up next Friday by the board of
governors Of the Utah Development
league, The meeting will be held ut the
next boosting trip to be made under
the direction of the league will also be
planned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Van HON Is Found.

Word was received here yesterday that
r. Van Horn, who was thought to have
been lost between here and Los Angeles.
has been found there. registered ar the
Alec hotel. Mr.. Van Horn left this city
for Los Angeles May o7. His friends
there failed TO find him and wired the
Elks lodge Of this city for assistance In
learning OF his whereabouts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Seek Water Rights.

The state engineer yesterday received
two applications for rights to use wa
ter from the streams OF Utah for lrriga-
ton purposes. The applicants were A S
Van Wagner Of Sunnyside and George
Wendell OF Myton. Each asked for the
right TO use one second foot of water
from Price and Duchesne rivers, respec-
lively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Subpoenaed for Denver Case.

Mrs. II. w Bigler OF Salt Lake was
yesterday suhpoenaed by the United
States marshal's office 10 appear in Den
yer, July 20, to testify in a suit brought
by the government for fraudulent use OF
the malls The defendants name is
1t is probable that several
other local persons will be called upon
IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14


Pocatello-Clear; roads good.
Logan-Clearj roads fair.
Malad-Clear; roads muddy.
Garland'Clear: roads fair
Ogden-Clear; roads good,
Provo-Clear; roads goo0.
Nephi-Clear; roads good.
Mount Pleasant-Clear; roads good,
Salina-Clear; roads good. |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Clover House. to Meet

meeting OF the lower house Of the
Commercial club Is scheduled for next
Friday afternoon. June 90, The house
consists of all the chairmen and vice
chairmen of the club committees. Re
ports of committees which have been
especially active will be given,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Forty Speakers Heard.

There were about forty speakers in
all, most of them giving more or less
humorous talks. Probably the most
striking talk of the evening was given
by Dr. j. G. Roberts, mining engineer
in charge Of the government rescue
work in the west. His subject was
Safety First" and while his talk
was brief, he said much, He urged
that the miners be thoroughly drilled
in the safety first idea in order that
fewer accidents might occur in mines
F'It is well known that about 80 per
cent of the mine accidents are caused
by carelessness or ignorance on the
part of the individual miners, said
DR.. Roberts. "If we strike at the root
Of the evil and train the mon so that
they will be neither ignorant, nor
careless, the accidents will be made
fewer
Among the other speakers were John
Mcneil of Denver, j, Z. Petit, state
coal mine inspector; w. b. Williams Of
Salt Lake, c. n. Strevell of the Strevell
Hardware company, and most Of the
prominent visiting delegates,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

Richfield-Clear; roads good,
Benver-Clear; roads good.
Milford-Clear; roads good.
Evanston-Cloudy; roads good,
CoalVille-Clear; roads good.
Park Citv-Clear; roads good.
Heber-Clear; roads good.
Price--Clear; roads good.
Tooele-Clear, roads good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Diplomas Awarded.

Principal George A. Eaton then intro
duced William j. Barrette. who awarded
the diplomas, after reading the names Of
the graduates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Tribune's Weekly Report
OF State Road Conditions

The following report of the weather conditions
of the important automobile touring points,
Mountain States Telephone Telegraph to The
Tribune These reports will be published in Tribune every
Saturday morning during the touring for the
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
TO DISCUSS
THE SABBATH

In st. Paul's NJ. K. Church, jackson
above tenth streets, tomorrow. the
class meeting viii be held at o.SO O'Clock,
led by the Rev. w. G. Strickland. At
1890 O'Clock the Rev Vaughan S. Col
Inns will preach the q fth in the series
on the Ten Commandments, entitled
Remember the Sabbath Day, To Keep
1t Hely." The choir will Sing Behold
a Stranger at the Door
The Sunday school, under the leader.
ship Of William b. Smith. j., and a
corps Of efficient department heads, will
met at o'clock. In view OF the Bil le
contest, to be held on Tuesday evening
next, between six lawyers and a like
number Of members of the class. full
attendance of the Berean Bible class is
requested tc make final arrangements
for the contest.
Miss Grethel 'Bayliss will lead the
young peoples service at G.30 o'clock
In place Of the usual sermon at 7.30
O'Clock. p. NJ. Colbert. general secretary
of the Y. M c. A., win deliver an ad-
dress especially to young men. The choir
viii osing 20 Come TO My Heart by
Ambrose, as an anthem. and Mrs. Down
ing and Mrs. Allen will sing softly
Fades the Twilight Ray as an offertory.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
SERVICES Ar scorr

Large Congregations and helpful SER
vices are looked for tomorrow at Scott
M. Y. Church, Seventh and Spruce
streets, the Rev. W. A. Wise, pastor.
The program arranged includes the reg
ular class meeting at 9.l6 o'clock in
charge OF Lewis 7. Grubb; sermon at
1880 o'clock on the subject. Love that
Challenges All Comparison" Sunday
school at 2 o'clock; Epworth League de-
votional services in charge of the spir-
itual committee and addressed by the
Rev. G. r. Robinson. pastor Of the First
NJ. p. Church; sermon at 7,30 o'clock
on the subject, "The Thing Most I'M
portant."
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
TEMPTING
THE TEMPER
MIR. Stoneslfer 10 Discuss
Subject From First
Church Pulpit
CHOIR DRAWS TO
POPULAR SERVICE

Tempting the Tempter" will be the
.heme Of the morning sermon by tho
Rev. j Ross stoncsifer in First Pres
syterian church tomorrow. The
Sunday school Will meet at ? o'clock.
The Barna6as men viii gather in the
church auditorium. when the pastor
will present the International lesson.
The junior department has estab-
liahed a novel rainy day club and its
success vas assured last Sunday
when the attendance was very much
above the average for a rainy day
The Christian Endeavor Society
viii meet at o'clock in the begin
ners room. They will discuss,
Lessons From the Men and Women
of the Bible" Miss Lyons will lead.
Al TA5 o'clock the evening wor-
ship viii begin The service IS one
of the congi egationai singing, an
,yangelistic SERMON By the pastor and
chorus work by the church choir.
rhe subject for the evening sermon Is
eWhen God Hides His Face" The
evening congregation has shown
constant and encouraging increase IA
attendance The choir viii sing
Around the Throne Of God.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
CHURCH MEN AFTER
NON CHURCH GOERS

The First United Presbyterian
church. corner Third and Broome
streets. A personal workers league
was organized last Wednesday eyen-
ing. Robin Neeson was elected presi-
dent Parker Watson, vice-president;
Walter Hackman. secretary, and j.
Max Hammond, treasurer. The first
work to be undertaken by the league
will be systematic canvass OF the
community to ascertain the number
,nd location of people not connected
with any church Of the city The
men of the congregation are entering
into the work with zeal that prom
ises good results.
The subject for the sabbath morn
ing sermon tomorrow Is The Upward
Look Al the evening service. "Ths
Forward Look" Will be the theme
The Sunday School will meet at II
O'Clock, followed by preaching service
At IL o'clock The Y p S. G. L
will meet at o'clock and the even
ing preaching service will begin a
7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
MUSIC AS AID TO
WORSHIP AT GILBERT

The Rev. j. b. Isaacs will preach
morning and evening tomorrow in Gil
bert Presbyterian Church. The morning
subject viii be "1'he Church and Men.
The music will be furnished by quar-
tet, with Wilbert Fisher as soloist
At 2.30 o'clock the Sunday school will
meet for the study of the graded lesson
and rehearsal of the Christmas music,
after which Miss Bowser, who has
charge OF the Christmas exercises will
meet the children.
At 3 o'clock there will be song ser
vice with a short address by the pastor.
The service will be under the auspices
of the choir with the following assist
ants. The Alpha Male Choral Society,
DR.. Conwell Banton, Frank White and
Miss G. Mae Brooks. Edward Higgins
will lead the Christian Endeavor. The
Christmas operetta, "The Holy Night"
will be sung by the young women of
the church on next Friday evening,
under the direction of Miss Anna i.
Brodman, with Miss Mae G. Brooks at
the piano
The mid-Ycek prayer meeting will be
held on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
wEsTMINsTER SERVICES.

At Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Pennsylvania avenue and Rodney street,
tomorrow, the usual services with SER
mons by the Rev. Charles /. Candee, will
be held at 1880 and & o'clock The
evening service will open with service
of song anG praise. The special music
arranged for the day follows: Morning
Organ Romance" Mendelssohn; an
them, The Lord Is My Light Parker;
offertory, God Shall Wipe Away All
Tears, Roma, Mrs. Howard Clark.
Evening Organ, "Berceuse," Spinney;
anthem, saviour, Thy Children Keep. 4"
Sullivan; offcrtory. Teach Us Thy
Way, o Lord Ellis, the quartet The
kindergarten win meet as usual at the
ltimc Of the morning service.
AT noon the graded Sunday school
meets in the chapel. Tho adult Bible
class meets in the church at the sam,
time. AT 4 O'Clock the Junior c. Il. So
ciety win meet in the chapel. AT
o'clock the Y. =. S. c. +. win hold IL.
usual service The topic is lessons
from Bible Men and Women" and tn,
leader is Miss Rcta Mckay.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
CHURCH AND
The OUTSIDER

Tie subject for the morning sermon
in Central Presbyterian Church tomor-
row will be The Church and the Out
sider." The Rev j. Il. Crawford win
preach the sermon. and Ia the evening
his subject will be "His Unspeakabe
Gift An the regular services will be
held az the usual time. The Sunday
school and adult Bible class will con
vene at II o'clock The school is pre-
pairing for the anniversary and Christ
mas exercises, which viii be presented
on Sunday, December 81. The Y. p. s..
G. 4. will meet at G45 O'Clock and will
be led by Miss Clara DAZZLING. The
choir win sing It's portion at the morning
and evening services in its usual skillful
manner. The program win be:
1890 o'clock--0rgan prelude, vested
ahorale. Batiste; anthem, Not Unto Us,
o Lord Smith; oiTertory, 81 Am Alpha
and Omega Stainer; organ postlude,
Nlant.-
7.45 O'Clock Organ prelude, "Irau-
meri and Romance. Schuman; anthem,
'Just for Today" Abbot; oiTertory.
Seek le the Lord" Roberts; organ
March Romaine," Clark.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
MIR. GREENFIELD TO PREACH

The inclement weather OF last
Sunday interfered with attendance at
NJ. e. Church, but the SER
vices we're well sustained The Rev
Samuel McWilliams. pastor of Trim
ity NJ. II. Church, Chester, Pa,
preached morning and evening Dr.
McWilliams delighted the congrega-
tions with thoughtful and eloquent
sermons. AZ the evening service a
collection was taken to defray the ex-
penses OF the church, and while the
amount asked for was not received
several members and friends being
unable to be present, 1t is expected
the sum viii be increased. The pas
tor and official board feel very CRATE
ful to all who contributed to the sue
cess of the occasion
The Rev W. f. Greenfield will
preach in the church at 1890 and
1S0 o'clock tomorrow. The Sunday
and Bible classes viii meet at 2
O'Clock
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
WILL
AID THE POOR

Special offerings for the poor will be
brought by the Epworth NJ E. Sunday
school scholars tomorrow afternoon at ,
o'clock In the morning George w.
Booker's class win meet at $50 O'Clock.
AZ tho 1890 O'Clock and 7.30 o'clock SER
vices there will be sermons by the pas
tor, the Rev. W L. S. Murray. William
Rose, assisted by George A. Brennison,
viii be IN charge of the Epworth League
service at $40 O'Clock
On Monday evening at 80 o'clock
there will be a meeting of James T.
Alexander class. The usual prayer
meeting will be held Wednesday evening
at 7.3C o'clock.
There viii ne 2 meeting of the Junior
League on Friday at 1880 o'clock. Spe.
cial preparations are being made for the
evangelistic services, which begin Janu-
airy 81.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
CHRIST AND EMMANUEL SERVICES.

The Rev William H. Laird viii preach
IN Christ Church. Christiana hundred on
Sunday morning az lO.45 o'clock. Be
ginning December IA there win be an
evening service in Christ Church every
Sunday at z o'clock. Services at Inn
manuel Church, Highlands, will be as
follows: Holy communion at 745
O'Clock; morning prayer and sermon by
the Rev. a. X. Clattenburg at l0.45
o'clock, and evening prayer meeting and
address by the Rev William n. Laird.
at 7.45 o'clock The Wednesday evening
service will be at 4s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
SONG SERVICE At EAsTLAKE.

AT Eastlake M. Z. Church.
tomorrow class meeting will be
held at 9 o'clock by Walter II. Klein.
The Rev. d. J. Ford will be the morn
ing preacher. The Christian En-
deayor Society wifi meet at Z o'clock,
in charge OF the visiting committee Of
the c. Il. Union. The evening service
at 7.45 o'clock, will be preceded by a
song service. John S. Beardslee will
be director. Mr.. Ford will preach
There will be special music by the
choir both morning and evening.