davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-16

exchange with foreign countries and
diminishing the outflow OF the metal
currency.
However. one cannot lose hope that
President Wilson. who succeeded In
obtaining his tarIn reform. viii sue
eced also In securing sound and
healthy principles In the control and
Issuance of the national currency.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-16
admiai.,r.,rar' Nosses os Eni.s Pi.ai

Ad'niaissrsssts' Nosics a Stii.g Finai
Aceosss
In the County Court OF the STATE OF
Oregon. for klamath Coaaty.
In the matter OF the estate Of sssco
L. Wood. deceased
Notice is hereby gissa that I have
nled my Final Account and Report
As Administrative OF the Estate OF
Seseo L. Wood. deceased. and the
above entitled Court has nxsd upon
10 O'Clock In the forenoon Of No
vembsr Is. isi3. - the tims. and
the County Court room n the Gvuys
House Of Klamath County. Oregon.
In the City OF klamath Fails In said
County and State a. the place when
and where any psrson may present
any objection or exception to any
thing therein contained or to any
thing done By me as Administrator
and at the said time and place the
said Court viii nnaiiy settle said ae-
count.
This notice Is published pursuant
to an order Of the above sstitlsd
Court made October 10. islS. and
the nst publication 10 made On 0e-
tober Is. isi3.
NELLIE WALL.
Administrative Of the estate Of sssco
L. Wood. deceased. 10-ls-ll-13r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-16
s-3s-ii-lo b


In the Justice Court for the DisesSss
Of Linkviiis. for klamath cosnov
and State Of Oregon.
W. J. Roberts aad L p. whiAnesA
partnsrs. doing bsslasas un1os
the Firm Name q Rebssts -
whitmors. PiAiati9s.
w.
w. 4. Williams and Nauds wllliana
his wife. Defendants.
In the name Of The state ef ossoo
you are required to appear end ~
swer the complaint nlsd against ~
and each Of you. In the above sAtitioo
action ON or before Tuesday. ~ $50
day Of October. 1913. that bstng u
day OF the last publiestion Of tn
summons and the last dag With
which you are required TO answer =
fixed by the order OF publicstioa e
this summons. II you fall 70 sppedt
and answer the complaint alsl hsse(1
as aforesaid. the plaintiffs viii 49,
to the Court for the relief dsnsAlG1
In said complaint. the same bsins u
the sum Of ess.ss. with ineeeo1o
thereon At the lsGAl sats fsso -
tsmbsr Let. 1913. md Tor ~ sests =
this suit
This summons b publlahe1 b ~
Evening HERALD. . nsvspaDes usiooG0
In klamath Pals. oTsgoas ~ u
summons will appear II Il eneo ~
week. By order Of =. ". 0even. IL
tics Of the Psscs. snl 1see1 opDoo1
Der 3oth. lei3. \. D. ~ ~ ~
lication Of this sunnenD = ~
upon Tuesday. 0sptenboe ~ 1ox
and the last publieat)en thegoQ9 III
~ uads upans>he IN ~ - M
Der. 1914. A.p. 4 4 i
B ". \, eDlAU,
Attorssv fer ~ plu1roIok
e-Se-1e-oe \ - = 1z1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-16

Equity No. tss)


Equity No. sss)
In the Circuit Court OF the state Of
Oregon. in and for klamath
County.
y. d. swtagls. PlsintiG.
W.
Calvin Hall OF al. bslag heirs ct lav
and descendants Of lehabo1 Han.
deceased. and any and III oeAsP
persons or parties. known or
unknown. claiming BY. through.
or under the said ichabod Hall.
or any Of the above named de-
PENDANTS. any title. right. interest.
lien or estate. In and to lots one
and two Il and -. section two
t0. township thirty-nins (ss)
south. range thirteen (ls) east.
w. NJ. klamath county. Oregon.
Defendants.
To Calvin Hall. Eta Malone. Nsl-
son Cowlsy. Elena Smith.
suson Grimes. Bell Frank.
John Findly. James Find
y Fred Findly. Viola Bisnave-
nue.. Nancy Wilson. Mary Brown.
Mary Copeland. Louise swinsis.
VIM. Messnsr. Chris Covlsy.
Phil Msssnsr. Rachel Hall Ais
worth. BENJAMIN y. Hall. WI
liam Hall. WIN Gray. HomsI
Findly Jessie Vernon. will Ftnd.
H. Mary J. Hall. W. 9. Gray. J..
W. Gray and Lucy A. Dyke. heirs
at law Of IehaboA Hall. d.
ceased; and also the heirs At
law OF lola Coz. deceased; willis
Hall. deceased; Kissis Hall
Cooper. deceased; Edna Han
cowisy. deceased; Bsnjamin
Hall. dscsassi; uasssy Hall
Peatres. deceased. and NANCY
Hall Gray. deceased; being hsirs
at law and dssesndaAts q u
said Ichabod Han. dsesase1. end
any and al other persons o.
parties. known or unknovn.
claiming ". thresah e us1ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-16

Say. boss. can ! get OF this aftss-
noon about half-past twoI"
Whore funeral ls IL to be this time
James
We'll. 10 DO honest. bo.s. the way
th. morning papers have Il doped out
II looks like it'S going to be the home
teams again.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-16
Biggest Warship Goes
Into the Waters Today

at which any naval action 10 liksly =
bc fought a
The enormous advance 10 warGh1D
construction a. represented b. 49,
vessels Ia Undated by the fass ~
the original Dfeadnousht, sonpisos1
only seven years ago. had broads11e
limit Of only $500 pounds. TIE ~
inerease In both offensive and dsoue
si-ve armament wss made possooe
BY the substitution Of oil for con1.
which thus provided great scouony1a
both weight and space.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-16

Monoplanes are al safe as bipiapss.
both no to stability In nisht and strue-
tural strength. according to the ind
ings Of an English military board.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-16

the shove named onesnlaUR
any right. title. iatsssss. lisa q
estate. In and to lots oss -
two q and ~. section two ~.
township thirty-ains (ss) ssuo1.
range thirtssn (i3) east. w. -.
Klamath County. Oregon.
In the Name Of the STATE ef a.
gon: You and each Of you are 49,
BY commanded and required 70 -
rear and answer the complaint Of -
plaintin nisd herein against you. -
or before the nth day Of Neveonsg.
1919. that bsiag the date ass1 \
which you shall appear sad snsvR.
By order Of Hoaorabls Hsary L. noor
son. judge Of the circuit court Of ~
STATE Of orsgoa. for klamath eoun1y,
and n you fail 90 to appear asa -
swer. plaintiff will apply TO said -
cult court OF the STATE Of Orsgoa. ~
Klamath county. for the psssssu1as
relief prayed for IN said eenOlaln4
to-wit: To quiet title II plainti1. =
end 10 loes g. 80 tvo q - -.
section two tS). township thiBsy-alns
tss) south. raass thirtssa (iS) sass.
w. ~. klamath eouaty. osass - o.
gon. and to bar say right. the. inese-
est or estate that roo. either q yes.
or each. say OF all q roe oay have
In and 10 said premises. an eos . -
cree Of said eours that plAintiR -.
and 10 the owner II fss q ~
prsmisss.
This summons. psblishs1 h ~
Evening Herald. nsvspaDss psinss1
and published In the city q klanseA
Falls. County Of klamath. STATE q
Oregon. being the county b vhieh
said land Lies. and being the paDss
designated. By order Of said Hoaes-
able Henry L. Benson. Judge oe ~
circuit court Of the STATE ee orsopa.
In snd for klamath eosnty. h vhish
to publish such summons. oail -.
der dated. 37th day Of sspssabss.
1919. First publieatiea - ~ nals
on the 3sth day Of sspeoabss. 1919.
and the last publicatioa - tAs lesh
day Of November. iSls. bsins Ter sls
90 successive and consecutive
weeks.
&. L. GlLlocv
Attorney Tor PlAlnaiR
s-3s-li-l0h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-16
Legal Notices
NOTICE

There are funds In the city treas
ury for the redemption Of street war
rants protested on and prior to Juns
80. 1914. Interest ceases from date.
klamath Falls. Ore. oetobss -.
1914.
J. w. sIEMENs.
i3-iOt City Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-16

the Italian army has adopted .
-cruslsr OF tho DESERT" sn asmors1
automobils Carrying seven msa -
two guns. one on top In . rsvolv1ns
turret.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-16

W. ssnt sn .sin sursfsfs vho hsNs
s1rsfsf fuf fnang Ieafs the toftufss -
disease All uta have soasht msiles! aii
On saih 70 fsAd thia
We ., eii established dfuEriai. -
Tits community, sish ~ fcCutnmrni %
Yua = Tfutuct that las CiNsu msu1 -
lief aHa tnaY mean the sn1 - your
sEanY The project ia mia simple
sash. not q patsnt medicine vpnenftsi 'l
,sftaus ~ufthisrs dfura bot . sttsuuNe
SouI.uuni mais cf ~sii knusn srt.slut
trFf,ft.tts Ia ts t.,ads IN ths bpb
tsi.Hfatafisa 90 gshteasn Hrt is salled TIE
nm q. Yrsser,ytiea fSf nsssma-
mi. is . doc,ors syscial prescription
one that has sGsstsi tssAy ~Ssisffsi
safes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-16

Registration closes Moaday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-16

FOR SALE

rLcoSD HAND household furniture
for sale cheap. Inquire iisetofs. 100
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
METHODIST.

The third of the series Of Sunday even-
ing sermons on Living Life Lessons
being delivered az Hamline Methodist
Church, Ninth and p Streets Northwest,
by the pastor, Rev. Lucius C. Clark,
d. D., will be presented tomorrow night.
The theme viii be Elisha. the Farmer %
A recital by Mrs. Estelle Pope, grad
Uate of the Greely School of Oratory,
Boston, Mass, will be held at the church
Friday evening under the auspices OF
the Ladies' Aid Society. A musical pro-
gram viii be interspersed.
The young people and standard bearers
of the Washington District Woman,s
Foreign Missionary Society will hold a
rally at Union NJ. E. Church next Friday
at s o'clock.
Miss Meany. District superintendent of
young peoples work, will preside. Miss
Edna Jones, of Foochow, China, will
speak. Miss Jones is supported by the
Methodist churches in Washington Re-
freshments will be served and delight
full evening is assured.
DR.. James Shera Montgomery Is an
nounced to speak at the Metropolitan
Methodist Church tomorrow morning ON
the subject. The By-Products OF Chris
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

The first of a series Of lectures for
non-Catholics will be preached in St
Patrick's Church at the high mass to-
morrow, which will be sung by the Rev.
]. II. Mcnamara, at IL O'Clock The
Rev. Bertrand L. Conway, OF the
Paulist Fathers, of New York City, who
has been conducting a retreat there for
the last two weeks. will preach these
sermons. He will take for his first sub
ject THE Good Shepherd
The special services for non-Catholics
have been arranged to take place each
evening at 7:30 o'clock from tomorrow
to Sunday. November q.
The retreat for the men which has
been in progress this week will conclude
tomorrow night at 7:3o o'clock. when
several hundred new members will be
received into the League Of the Good
Shpherd. Mgr. W. T. Russell, director
Of the league, will preside at the recep-
ton, and Father Conway will deliver the
sermon. which will be followed by the
benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
It is the purpose of Father Conway
by the lectures Of non-Catholics to ex-
plain the doctrines of the Catholic
Church. An interesting feature of these
services will be the Question Box" A
box will be placed at the entrance Of
about the teachings OF the Catholic
Church may deposit any questions they
wish to ask in this box and they will
be answered by Mgr. Russell the fol-
lowing evening. The topics to be dis
cussed are as follows:
Sunday, November ., II a m, The
Good Shepherd November 10, 7:30 p.
m, Reason and FAITH November II.
100 p. m, rs One Church as Good as
Another?' November L.. 7:3o p. m, THE
Bible;' November 13, 7:3O p. m. The
Church," November II, 7:30 p. m. 'The
Papacy:" November 16, IL q m, Inter
nal Religion" November 16, 7:3o p. m,
why ! Am a Catholic;:" November Il.
7:S0 p. m, '.The Forgiveness of SINS"
November Is, 7:30 p. m, "The Real
Presence;" November 10, 7:so D. m, ''The
Mother of God" November 90. 7:so D. m,
Marriage and Divorces" November q.
7;30 D. m, THE Hereafter" November
o, II a. m, '"The Necessity OF Prayer"
and November q, 7:so p. m, THE Church
and the Age"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

A series OF O. o'clock meetings are
planned by the District of Columbia
Christian Endeayor Union for Thanks
giving morning in various parts Of the
city. The leaders Of these services will
be Edward Percy Gates, formerly presi-
dent of the local Christian Endeavor
Union, and now field secretary for Chris
tian Endeavor for the State Of Illinois:
Horace II. Gilman and d. c. Davis, both
former presidents Of the Union. and Rex
ford L. Holmes president Of the District
Of Columbia Christian EndeaVor Union.
Special music viii be features Of the
services.
"The Relation Of the Christian En-
deavor Society to the Church" will be
the subject for discussion at the meet
ing of the Christian Endeavor Society
of the First Congregational Church.
Tenth and G Streets Northwest, to-
morrow evening at 6:I5 o'clock. The
leader Will be Mr.. Gehr. The topic for
the mission study class next Thurs
day. at o'clock, will be What Next
in Tufkey?'
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
TEMPERANCE LESSON.
Abstiaenec for the sake of lOthers.
LESSON Romans xiv. IN.
GOLDEN TEXT. Romans NV. q

, abstinence Tor the sake OF ofners'
LESSON. Romans xiv. n
GOLDEN TEXT. Romans nv. d
at is good not to eat flesh. nor to
drink wine, nor to do anything whereby
thy brother stumbleth-"
"a For none of US liveth to himself,
and none dieth TO himself.
% For whether We live, we live unto
the Lord: or whether we die, We die unto
the Lord: whether We live therefore. or
die, we are the Lords
90 For to this end Christ died. and
lived again, that he might be Lord OF
both the dead and the living.
Q0 But thou, Shy dost thou judge thy
brother? or thou again, why dost thou set
at nought thy brother? for we shall all
stand before the judgment seat of God.
CID For It is written: AS I live saith
the Lord. to me every knee shall bow,
and every tongue shall confess to God.
Q2) So then each one of US shall give
account Of himself to God
d9 Let US not therefore Judge one an
other any more: but judge ye this rather,
that no man put a stumbling block in
his brothers way, or an occasion of fall
ing.
90 know, and am persuaded in the
Lord Jesus, that nothing Is unclean OF
itself: save that to him who accounteth
anything tn be unclean. to him it is un-
clean.
Q5) For il because OF meat thy brother
Is grieved, thou waIkest no longer in love.
Destroy not with they meat him for
whom Christ died.
Q6) Let not then your good be evil
spoken of.
90 For the kingdom Of God is not
eating and drinking. but Righteousness
and peace and Joy in the Holy Ghost
Q0 For he that herein seryeth Christ
is well pleasing to God, and approved Of
men.
90 So then let Us follow after things
which make for peace, and things
whereby We may edify one another.
(20- Overthrow not for meats sake the
work of God. All things indeed are
clean; howbeit IL is evil for that man who
eateth with offense.
CID It is good not to eat flesh. nor to
drink wine. nor to do anything whereby
they brother stumbleth-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
CONGREGATIONAL.

A Sunday school institute will be held
in Ingram Memorial CONGREGATIONAL
Church, Tenth Street and Massachusetts
Avenue Northeast, tomorrow, Monday,
and Tuesday, under the auspices OF the
Congregational Sunday School and Pub
fishing Society, OF Boston. Mass.
The institute viii open tomorrow morn
ing with sermon by the Rev. Milton
S. Littleheld, District secretary Of the
society. At $50 o'clock Miss Frederick
Beard, supervisor OF teacher training,
will conduct a story hour for the chil-
dren- At sJo'clock the Rev. B. g. Win
chester, d. D., editor and educational
secretary, will give an illustrated ser
mon on Making Goodness Interesting"
Monday at 3 p. m. a mothers and
teachers conference will be held, the
subject being How the Home and
School May Help Each Other"
AT 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the
Ingram Bible Glass, II. N. Roberts,
teacher, will be addressed by Hon. WILL
lam E. Andrews, Auditor OF the Treas
ury Department. The subject win be
Temperance"
The annual Lyceum course Of Ingram
with a lecture by the Rev. James S.
Montgomery, d. D., the subject being
John Ruskin's Message TO the Twen-
tieth Century"
The gymnasium classes are opening up
with great interest and large attend
ance. Miss Minerva H. Pray, instructor
for girls and women, Is a graduate of
Posse Normal School OF Gymnastics,
Boston. Mass. Miss Pray is organizing
classes inscorrective work, athletics, aes-
thetics, calesthenics. and basketball
Children between the ages Of three and
seven years may be admitted to the
kindergarten gymnastics Miss Anita
TORY is instructor in swimming for
women and girls. E. H. Faustman is
instructor in gymnastics and swimming
for men and boys. DIR. f. W. Braden
is medical examiner.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
FORMER AMBASSADOR
TO DISCUSS MEXICO
H. L. Wilson to Lecture Here-EarIy
Recognition Would Have Avoid
ed Trouble, He Believes.

Henry Lane Wilson, former Ambassa-
dor to Mexico. and who resigned q few
months ago, has become paid lecturer.
He will come to Washington Sunday,
November @. and deliyer a lecture on
'sThe Mexican Problem" at the Belasco
Theater. It Is stated. however, by his
managers that "the lecture win not deal
with Mr.. Wilson's personal controversy
with the government
In an outline of his lecture it Is stated
that Mr. Wilson will give complete ac-
count of the trouble subsequent to the
assassination of Madero, and also will
give a probable" account of how II hap
pened.
He also will claim that ''if frank and
open recognition aad been made imme-
diately, there would have been no subse-
ouent revolution of any consequence. and
vast destruction of American and foreign
property wbuld have been avoided"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
THEOSOPH.

officers of the Capital City Lodge OF
the Theosophical Society were elected
last Monday evening at meeting at
1216 H Street Northwest. as follows:
DR.. AFRO J. Cory, president; John e
Howard, vice president; Miss Edith c.
Gray, corresponding secretary; MISS
Lima Gillespie, recording secretary; L.
e. Collins, treasurer. and Mrs. MaJa
Crocker. librarian.
Wednesday evening Brotherhood was
the subject discussed by the members
of both the Washington and Capital City
Lodge. Tomorrow evening DR.. Baker
viii speak on "The Development Of oc-
cult Power" showing how one may grad
ually develop latent powers and per-
sonally discover things of which he Is
now unconscious. He will explain telepa-
thy and clairvoyance and show how man
may unfold his higher consciousness.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

other member who aggravated him be-
yond forbearance.
After remarking upon the approaching
weddings of Miss Nell Fletcher. daugh-
ter Of the clubs president. to Mr.. Lional
Smith Gordon. and that Of Miss Jessie
Wilson, daughter Of the President, 70
Francis B. Sayre. Mrs. Clark said that
the old adage. "Al the world loves q
terest displayed by the press and public
in the next White House wedding.
Mrs. Kemp, daughter Of Mrs Fletcher,
sang, and Miss Nell Fletcher, her other
daughter, gave a recitation.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

Finst-timo reels shown today:
The Campaign Aanasercss'' cThankoussr1. 90
lcnial.
'Jerinsky's Holiday (Maiesticl. colonisl
'"The Primevzi Test (lexl Empresa
The Old Psrior' 0mpl. Empress.
'"rishtvad's Present. Kaleul. PicExisk-
"The Diver" (Yitagraph). Pickwick.
"old Coupons (Biosraphl. Palace.
"Hiawsnda's Cross" Uubin), Palace.
'Egyptian Temples" Pathe). Palace.
'afhe Prisoner'' iestuse).s Garden,
The s2Oo,ooO flm production of Homer's
| Odyssey by the Milano Company. OF
Italy, viii be shown tomorrow at the
Virginia.. The film is a wonderful
achievement of motion photography.
realistic, and follows In detail the master
piece of Homer. More than Loo men
and women appear in the play. The hlm
in no way detracts from the thrilling
and startling incidents in the poem. An
entire Grecian city is rebuilt and fleet
Of fully rugged ships are actually de-
stroyed In midocean. The burning OF
Troy is pictured, as arc other thrilling
incidents in the great work.
Answers to queries:
THE Ghost of Granleigh" is not sched-
uled to be shown again in Washington.
and viii not be shown again unless
special arrangements are made.
Thomas Santschi Is the name Of the
leading man in Hope" q photoplay
produced by the Selig Company.
How an old parlor suit Of furniture
brought about a reconciliation between
an unhappy man and wife is told In
''The Old Parlor," a two-reel Imp drama
which will be shown at the Empress TO-
day. 1t concerns the domestic trials of
rural couple who move to the city TO
live The gay city life gets the better
of them and they quarrel and finally
decide to live apart. The parents attempt
to bring about a reconciliation, but fail
They then hit upon the idea of shipping
the old parlor furniture to the city Fnd
with its arrival the young couple are
reminded of their counting days and a
happy ending Is effected.
from Mine to Mint is one OF tie first
in the wonderful series of educational
films to be released by the Universal
Film Company. This production is highly
important and unique from the fact that
IT is the first time In the history OF mo-
ton pictures that crank" camera nen
have gone into a United States siint
and principles adopted there. The pic
ture was made with the full sanction Of
the United States Government II can
be classed as one of the most Interest,"
ing and exhaustive treatises along this
line.
A striking example of the difficulties
under which moving picture scenes are
made Is illustrated in an incident that
occurred last week while a number of
actors belonging to the Eclair company
were endeavoring to take q 7ca on
the Palisades of New Jersey. In the
midst Of their work they were set upon
by gang of ruffians who proceeded TO
drop rocks down on them from some
distance above. Miss Tenant was struck
by one Of them and severely bruised
The director. with the two male members
of the company and the camera operator,
charged the gang and. greatly ,utrum-
bered, were getting the worst of IL when
they were reinforced by the 10 al police,
who Quieted things, arresting four or
five Of the disturbers.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
MINORITY LEADER DENOUNCED
Mann Criticised for Blocking Col
orado Strike Inquiry.

Carl Brown, labor knight and octo-
pianist, held the attention of a large
crowd at Tenth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue last night while he condemned
Representative Mann. minority leader of
the House, for blocking the passage of
resolution introduced yesterday by
Representative Keating of Colorado for
Congressional investigation OF the coal
mine strike troubles in Colorado.
Mr.. Brown drew up a resolution, which
was seconded by a soldier and unani-
mously approved by the crowd.
In the resolution Representative Mann's
point OF no quorum Is characterized as
"trick Of tyranny as diabolicali as
his deceit in assuming that he Is in
sympathy with labor" Il
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
NON-SECTARIAN.

Evangelist F. F. Cook. of New York.
comes to Washington tomorrow from the
metropolis to preach the afternoon serv-
ice of the Washington Temple Congre-
cation (nonsectarianl in New Masonic
Temple at 5 O'Clock.
The Cody In snd Out of Christ Jesus
is the subject the evangelist has chosen
for his discourse, which viii mark his
frst appearance before the lecal congrs-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
tianity," and in the evening at O'Clock.
or ''The Sin Against Love"

anu III LAlC CNCAlAA6 81 " NlOS8s
or ''The Sin Against Love"
The Rev. DIR. Harry +. Ward. of Chi
cago, secretary of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church Federation for Social Service.
is to spend a few days in Washington
speaking in several OF our churches. DR..
Ward aroused the greatest enthusiasm
by his address before the gathering Of
Methodist Men at Indianapolis. He will
speak in Foundry Church Sunday morn
ing, November 1s. at IL o'clock. and in
Hamline Church at p. m. Monday
morning. November II. at II o'clock. he
viii speak before the Methodist preachers
in McRendree Church On Monday even
ing, November II, at s o'clock, he will
speak in Wesley Church, and on Tuesday
evening. November IS. at s o'clock. in
McKendry Church.
The Rev. DR.. Wedderspoon's series Of
Sunday evening sermons on The Great
Masters Stories" Is being continued with
increasing interest On Sunday morning
he Is announced to preach on "The Far
Flung Challenge"