davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

THE Nine O'clock German Club,
an exclusive social organiza-
ton. and one of the oldest OF
Its kind in the city, gives its first
dance for this season Wednesday
evening, at the Piedmont Club. AT
this ball the debutantes of the sea-
son according to long established
custom, will be honor guests. For
several weeks the debutantes have
ing If the coveted invitation to the
first Nine O'clock ball would be forth
coming, but now, all seems to have
been provided for and the first dance
of this club will doubtless be one of
the largest and most successful in
years
There will be appropriate Thanks
giving decorations at the Piedmont
Driving Club, where the dance takes
place, and it will begin promptly at 9
o'clock A prize will be awarded the
first girl on the floor when the first
dance begins. The married members
will be chaperons
The second dance sponsored by this
club will take place on Friday even
ing, December 26 This will be In
will be one of the happiest events of
the holiday season. The closing dance
for the season will be held near VAL
entine's Day.
ZACH day last week was marked
by some entertainment for Miss
Louise Watts, BRIDE elect.
Monday afternoon Mrs Martin Dun
bor I,-tI at-fsy q
chrysanthemums decorated her at
tractive home on South Prado, and
the score cards were hand painted in
blue with gold monograms. The
prizes were correspondence cards, and
the guest of honor received lilac
workbag.
Her guests included Miss Taylor,
Edith Watts, Mrs. j. T. Dargan, Mrs
Francis Jones, Mrs. Robert Jones, Jr.,
Mrs. Howard Muse, Mrs. Louis
Moeckle and Mrs. ]. r, Watts.
There were two parties on Tues
day for Miss Watts, Mrs. Edgar Dun
laps bridge in the morning, when the
guests were Misses Sue F'ain, Cross
well, Mrs. Ernest Duncan, Mrs. john
Gilmore, Mrs. Frank Cundell Mrs
William Arnaud, Mrs. William Rhett,
Mrs Frampton Ellis, Mrs Marie Har-
per, Mrs. William owens, Mrs. How
ard Muse, and in the afternoon Mrs.
Weaver and Miss Lambert had twelve
of Miss Watts intimate friends as
their guests at the Piedmont Cluo.
The card tables were placed in the
rose room and the prizes were a white
MORE vestee and embroidered silk
hose Mrs. Weaver wore taupe cloth,
the corsage entirely Of lace, with
touches of fur and gold threaded lace.
Her hat was taupe and goura
feathers as its trimming. Miss Lam
bert was gowned in blue crepe de
chine and her hat was of blue to
match.
Mrs. Frank Cundell and Mrs. Will
liam Arnaud entertained at a recep-
ton Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Cundell on Seventeenth
street in compliment to Miss Watts
Yellow chrysanthemums with palms
and autumn leaves, formed the dec
grafton in the large living room, and
the tea table was graced by a mound
of yellow flowers and smilax. Tuile
| bows were tied on the bonbon bas-
kets and the candles were shaded in
| yellow.
Miss Watts was lovely in blue. Mrs
Cundell wore white crepe de chine,
and Mrs. Arnaud was gowned in
white charmeuse, with corsage Ct
| tulle and Chantilly lace
Assisting in entertaining the guests
| were Mrs, Frank Holland, Mrs. Fran
els Jones, Mrs. Thomas Beaver and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
MCDONALD SEALS

MRS FANNIE MDONALD
take November %. No
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

Mrs. Louis Moeckle. Misses Virginia
Stannard and Louise Stannard served
punch.
Mrs. Ernest Duncan was hostess at
a reception Thursday afternoon at the
home of her mother Mrs b. M.
Blount on Piedmont avenue, for Miss
Watts Autumn flowers adorned the
manteIs in the rooms where the
guests were received, and In the din
ing room the tea table had as its CEN
terpece a silver basket of pink car
nations. Candies in pink and white
filled silver bonbon dishes, and the
candelabra held pink shaded tapers.
Mrs. Duncan was gowned in rose
chiffon, with a girdle of black velvet,
and Mrs. Blount, who assisted in re-
ceivng, wore black satin draped IN
chiffon.
Miss Watts was lovely in yellow
brocade crepe trimmed with princess
lace. She wore a corsage of violets
and valley lilies.
Mrs. Francis Jones poured tea and
Misses Carrie Blount and Mary Bow
en- served punch.
NhISS JEAN GRIFFITH, Of Column
VI bus, Ind, the guest Of Mrs. Jo-
seph Moody, has been given
series of parties the past week,
among them an informal luncheon
given by Mrs. Norwood Mitchell.
MARS. JOHN r. PROBOSCO was
VI hostess at an informal tea at
the Georgian Terrace during
the week. complimenting her guest,
Madam Carna Dagmar, of Paris,
France, and Mrs. Davis, of Cam
bridge, Mass, Mrs. Arthur Hale Cor
dons guest. Mrs. Probosco will spend
the winter in the Burton Smith resi-
dence, m Ansley Park.
N1Rs. FLEMING DU BIGNoN,
who recently returned home
after an extended stay abroad,
was honor guest at the buffet lunch
con given Wednesday by Mrs. Motto
Fitz- Simons. Quantities of yellow
and white chrysanthemums adorned
all apartments, and a large plateau
of these flowers graced the table in
the dining room. Miss Carrie Foster,
Of Madison, and Mrs. Samuel Stewart
Wallace served punch in the sun par
lor, and Mrs. John S. Clarke and
Mrs. w. E. Foster assisted in enter
tGlillilB' NILS. lIubiSiOli NOAC pielNFN
charmeuse with corsage of lace, and
Mrs. Fitz Simons was gowned in an
imported model OF black crepe meteor
with garniture of cut steel and lace.
The guests / included Mesdames
, Henry Tanner, Charles E. Sciple.
John Marshall Slaton, William H.
Burwell, Albert Howell, Jr., and her
guests, Leonard Phinizy, of Augusta,
and Lucien Cooke, of Virginia; E. H.
Inman, w. D. Grant, Willis West
moreland, Nell R. Wilkinson, Ernest
Woodward and her guest, James
Woodward, of Columbus; A. D. Adair
and guest, Samuel c. Bonn, of San
Diego, Cal; A d. Adair, Jr; Miller
Hutchins, R. w. Johnston, Harvey
Johnson, Clarence Knowles, Robert j..
Lowry George S. Lowndes, George S.
Lowndes, Jr.; Emily McDougald,
George Muse, Holland Lowndes, o. A.
Matheson, Smith Pickett, William
Prescott, W. L. Peel, Thomas B.
Paine, j. w. Pearse, Dunbar Roy, J..
Carroll Payne, w. C. Smith, Robert
Adger Smythe, William A. Speer,
Cyrus Stricken, Samuel Stewart
Wallace, w. A. Wimbish, George Cal
houn Walters, Percival Sneed, Edwin
Johnson, Thomas Erwin, Forrest
Adair, Robert c. Aston, Lowry Ar
mold, Samuel Barnett. George H.
Brown, B. NJ. Blount, Stephen Bar
nett, Frank Butt, A. P. Coles, j. S.
| Clarke, Howard Galloway, George
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
CALENDAR FOR
WEEK IN SOCIETY
MONDAY.

mSlNCHT.
Mrs. Robert Reed gives an after
noon bridge party for Mrs. Robert
Yancey, of New York, Mrs. Joseph
Raines' guest.
Lester Eisenan gives dance at
the Georgian Terrace for Miss Jen-
ME Rice, of Chicago
TUESDAY.
Mrs. Nell Wilkinson gives a
luncheon at the Piedmont Driving
Club for Miss Adaate Ellis, debu-
tante.
Mrs. Jack Lewis gives an after
noon reception at the Piedmont
Driving Club for Mrs. Robert Yam
cey, of New York, Mrs. Robert
Raines' guest.
Mrs. Samuel Hewlett and Mrs.
Hugh Lokey give a luncheon at
Mrs. Lokey's home for Mrs. Robert
Yancey, Of New York.
Miss Carolyn Cobb, of Athens,
reads for tho Drama League at
the Georgian Terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Grant give
a dinner-dance at home for Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Draper.
WEDNESDAY,.
Mrs. William Lawson Peel gives
a luncheon for Miss EuIa jackson,
bride elect.
Mrs. Richard p. Brooks gives
luncheon at the Hotel Ansley for
members of the Piedmont CONT
mental Chapter, D. A. r.
Mrs. Harry Stotesbury Cutter
gives an afternoon bridge party for
Mrs. Arthur Flowers, recent
bride.
Miss Annie Nutting gives an
informal bridge party for Mrs.
Robert Yancey, of New York.
Mrs. Nym Mccullough gives a
matinee party at the Forsyth for
Miss Dorothy Mccullough.
Mrs. n. D. Cole gives box party
at the Atlanta Theater for Mrs.
Harrison Jones, a recent bride.
Miss Louise Watts weds Percy
Taylor at All Saints Church, re-
ception at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Watts to follow the cere-
nony.
THURSDAY.
Mrs. Robert L. Foreman gives a
Thanksgiving breakfast for Miss
Adsate Ellis, a debutante.
Miss Lois WilIiford weds Eugene
Bailey Hin, Of Americas, at the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. Luthur Will
liford at morning ceremony.
r. NJ. {. Fraternity gives large
dance at Segadlo's.
FRIDAY.
Mrs. ChessIey 3. Howard gives
a luncheon for Miss Anne Akers, a
debutante.
Miss Ruth Lewis gives an after
noon bridge for Mrs. Thaddeus 3.
Cheshire, a recent bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edgar Hunnicutt
give a buffet supper for Miss Eula
jackson and for Miss Emily Win
ship, brides elect.
Mrs. Fred Lewis entertains her
bridge club for Mrs. Robert YAM
cey, of New York.
SATURDAY,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deceive give
a dinner party at the Piedmont
Driving Club for Miss Lamar
) Latham, of Washington, D. c., Mrs.
Charles Conklin's guest.
Dinner dance at the Piedmont
; Driving Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

Carrie Blount, Mary King, Adelaide
Galloway Helen McCarty, Margaret
Duncan, Mildred Duncan, Elizabeth
Duncan, Gladys Duncan, Ann Patter-
son. Marion Fielder Margaret Nc
Carly, Mignon McCarty Helen Nc
Cullough, Sappho Thrash, Helen
Brown, Dorothy Judkins and Alice
Martin, OF Jacksonville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

= - C1NAtGs -
MASON PERRY
a sSR Hss n4sSS :s:sa
private secretary to Governor John NJ slaion january
daHs5 S ' Meyer e9s s'So
CoKER MossLEY
Mr. MRS JAMES RUSSELL coKER engage,
%' both Of ""'eF Ca the date of the wedding to be announced
HALL BROOKS
Ill Ga"s sa5 cn s Of S
marriage to take place in December
AND MRS wAM WALLER sIssoM of W Wash san c.
Dr. An Po" eS G 1n'5 6e Wedding dhas @
r,, >Ss
Mss RA % e n ess. the Of Rs e
Fla the marriage to take place in December
TURNER NEAL
@ sSSs aS o Ireland S sco @
wedding to take place in January
BURDErT REESE
Mn AND MRS JAMES LEWIS BURDErT Washington Ga,
Reese. %en ne e nss % p a % A TO lGSRf
CRAWFORD JENKINS
Mr. AND MRS LUCIUs CRAWFORD, of Rayle
diver 1sn % S % d5sn a A f E p R Sn
of December g. at home
vEALJOHNsON
lRs LAURENCE WARE Of Carroton the engage
wedding place the latter of December the First
Baptist Church, CarrSlton
WALTON SANDERS
AN MRS oE syv we tic ks the ss s
ders % n
CARNEs MURPHY
NR AND MRS NJ cARNEs of Jonesboro the
sordg the wedding take place December II the Methodist
CURRY -REDFEARN
Mr. AND MRS. WILLIAM TAYLOR CURRY Dixie
Moultre, wedding take place Tuesday November %
BRADLEY COPELAND
the of
oh Aaron Copeland at home 4S West peachree street
SHOOK MOVE
Mas SHOOK announces
daughter Matte Julian
Of Baks Ga the wedding to take place the latter part of December
PULLEN-TURNER
MRs WILLS t asd rGN G Homer ss s s4
of Dallas Ga, the wedding to take place in December
RANKIN DUKES
Mrs o Nina
! o to
mond Va marriage take place the home the brides
MCDONALD SEALS
RS FANNIE MDoNALD the
take place November % No
Discoocr (@yOCI@1(M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
HARRIS MEYER

NJ II. AND MRS. SAMUEL H
| ! daughter, Florence, to n
take place in January.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
COKER -MOSSLEY

Mr.. AND MRS. JAMES RI
/ ! ment of their daughter,
Mossley, both Of Winder, Ga, II
later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
MASON PERRY

AND MRS w. C.
of their daughter G..
of Atlanta,
private secretary o
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
ST. GEORGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST GEORGES, Del. Jan. Mrs.
William Aspril viii entertain the
Ladies' Aid Society. Of the NJ. u,
Church. on the afternoon of Thursday
January 9.
The Christmas entertainment was
held at the Presbyterian Church on
New Years eve and was followed by
watch meeting.
James II. S. Gam has sold his
grocery business and dwelling tC
John Crompton, who will take charge
about the first OF March. Mr.. Can
has rented the corner property op-
positc the Presbyterian Church.
Personal:-The Rev. and Mrs. ]. r
Milligan entertained at Christmas Mr.
and Mrs Charles Rommel. son anc
daughter, OF Baltimore-Th Rev
Grover c. Gray has returned to Bos-
ton. Mass, after a visit with his par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs NJ j. Gray-Mr
and Mrs Albert Sutton spent New
Years Day with his brother. r. G
Sutton and wife, in Philadelphia
Mrs. Nellie Hill and children are II
Newark-Mr. and Mrs. James 4
White, OF Wilmington, have beer
guests Of Mrs. Thomas Lewis-Mrs
Sameul Gray. OF Seaford. was a reeen
visitor with relatives here.
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
TOWNSEND

TOWNSEND. Del, Jan. Alb. G.
Lockerman and family had for noli-
day guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gohl OF Atlantic
City. n. Miss Mamie Townsend
has returned TO Philadelphia after a
holiday visit with her sister, Mrs.
Walter Gill-Miss May Wells and
Enoch Lurty were married at the
parsonage on December %. by the
Rev. l.. l. MacDougle Anna
Jones has been spending the week in
Newark, n. j.. the guest OF her broth
err, Joseph Jones and family. Samuel
Watts and family entertained Charles
Larrimore and family this week.
Miss Helen Reynolds has returned
from few days visit with Smyrna
friends- Miss Mildred Wells is I'm
Wilmington for a visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Mary Loper.-Miss Mary Cooper
Of Sharptown. Md, is being enter
tained by Miss Edith MacDougle.-
Miss Ethel Marker has returned II
Ithaca, n. ". after a Christmas visit
with her parents here.-Miss Ethel.
wyn Malonoy has gone to Washington
10 attend the wedding OF Miss Mabel
Iathum, who has visited Miss Ma.
loney at her home here.-Miss Beulah
Marley Of Philadelphia has been q
visitor with Mrs. Harmon Reynolds.
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
MIDDLETOWN TO
OBSERVE PRAYER WEEK

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLErOWN. Del. jan A.
Forest Presbyterian Church will OBJ
serve the week OF prayer beginning
Sunday evening. with meetings each
evening excepting Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Fogel enter
tanned a number of friends at a din
ner party ON Sunday last in honor Of
the tenth anniversary of their mar
riage. Those present We're. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Liman. Leon and Milton
Limon. the Rcv and Mrs. Joel Limon
of New York City; Mr. and Mrs Cher
took of Coatesville, Pa. Mrs Swaffc.
Miss Sophia Swaffe, and Jacob Burs-
ton of Philadelphia Dr. NJ B. Burs-
ton Of Easton, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs S.
Burston and Miss Laura Fogel Of
MiddletONn
The remains OF Harry Evans. Of
Chicago. ILL.,, son Of v. T. Evans. form
erly in the grain business here, were
brought here on Thursday and inter-
red I'm Forest cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. w. Stevens enter
tanned a family party ON New Years
day. including Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
S. Stevens Of Delaware City; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stewart and family of
Chester. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred KUN
pei. of Medford, n. j.; Miss Bertha
Stevens OF Wilmington and Preston
Stevens OF Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Barnett en-
tertained on New Years day Mrs. A.
c. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Corbit Jones
and family, James Collins, Mr. and
Mrs. William Collins and children,
Miss AIollie Lyman, OF Smyrna; MIR.
and Mfs Edgar Clark and family and
Edward Collins Of Middletown.
Mr. and Mrs. William y. Lee enter
tanned on Wednesday Mr., and Mrs. L.
lClarence Scott, Mr. and Mrs. S. Emlen
Massey, and Miss Ada Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Letherburs
are entertaining Mrs. Kate Mcgee and
Miss Nellie Price of Still Pond. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. Kelley, Jr.. o
Newark were New Years visitors
with his parents Margaret anC
| Fletcher Cochran Of East Orange, n
j., are visiting their grandmother
Mrs. Thomas Cochran-Mrs. Georg'
Kohl has been spending two weekl
with relatives in New York City
Mrs. A. G.. Cox is entertaining he
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
Special Musical Programs Churches City SUNDAY
.S22 In GOLD
FOR SILVERBROOK
CHURCH PASTOR

The time-honored institution known
as the class meeting still has place
in slvcrbrook NJ. E. Church. Glass
No. / held an inspiring and helpful
service last Monday evening. which
was largely attended AT the close OF
the service. Mathew colwell on behalf
of the class, presented to the leader,
the Rev. W. E. Greenfield, little box
of gold. Mr. Greenfield in response
expressed his appreciation OF the $2z
and for the loyalty and service during
the past seven years 10 him as leader.
Services al the church tomorrow
will be at the usual hours. The pas
tors morning subject Will be Tho
Church and the Revival. choral
service will be held in the evening.
The program will be Prelude. carol
"Ring the Bells. the Christmas Bells;'
/ hymn. "Joy 10 the World;" prayer
anthem. Awake. For Thy King Is
Gomez" solo. Charles l.. Hacketti
carol. "Hark. What Sounds are Sweet.
lly Stealing," responsive service; spe.
cial reading. Christmas; Gloria
Patri: womcns chorus, Lullaby;
anthem, "We Have Seen His Star In
tho East" carol, "Stars All Bright
Are Beaming." address. the pastor
hymn 1913. "Siient Night duet, 10y
Misses Miriam =. and Carrie NJ. Cur
lett: Anthem shepherds OF Bethle
hom;" offertory, hymn, "Sherburne;
doNology and benediction postlude
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
REVIVAL ON
AT ST. PAUL'S
Special Services to be Con-
tinued in ihe Church
Next Week
MR.. ARPE THE.
PREACHER OF DAY

Revival services held during the
week in ST. Pauls Church have been
growing IN interest and no doubt Will
prove splendid preparation for the
services on Sunday The Rev A. f.
Taylor. who has delighted the people
with his singing. will also take part
in the services OF next week.
The services for tomorrow will be-
gin with class meeting at $50 o'clock.
The Rev G. Hanson Arpe will preach
at 1880 o'clock on "The Divine Poem
and at 73O o'clock on "Ihe Infinite
Affection" Following tho sermon
there will be an evangelistic appeal.
The Sunday School convencs at 2
O'Clock There will be an evangelis-
tice note characterizing this session.
Mr. Arpe will conduct n decision SER
vice. The Christian Endeavor VIII
hold a conservation service at $50
o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
PENCADER FOLK
PREPARED FOR WAR

NEWARK. Del, Jan. A. Residents
of Pencadcr have been busy during the
past week cleaning up muskets, re-
volvers. side arms and other imple-
monts of war Shooting the mark and
traing dogs have brought about con
dition ready for any emergency call.
Tho equipment here is now In better
shape than at any time since tho horse
thieving raid about 10 years ago
The cause OF this preparation Is
the appearance OF the mysterious
stranger so troublesome In Newark
during the past few weeks.
Thomas Green caught a glimpse OF
this character a few nights ago. He
was sitting IN the living room reading
when Mrs. Green called attention TO
noise outside He ran TO the win
dow TO see the character take 10 heels
and use considerable energy in getting
away Descriptions and moulds OF
footprints are being held for future
reference.
The dogs Of Pencader have in the
past done valient service as variouf
pieces OF pants goods held in local
trophy rooms Will testify.
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
SACRAMENT ON
FIRST SABBATH
OF new YEAR

The sacrament or the Lords supper
will be celebrated at the First Prosby-
terian Church, Market above Ninth,
tomorrow morning Every member Of
the church is urged to join In this
service of confession and consecra-
tion. There also Will be a reception Of
new members. the session meeting all
such applicants at 10 o'clock in the
lecture room.
The evening service will be the us
ual popular one Of praise and evan
gelism. with special refernce TO New
Year The Rev j. Ross Stonesifer
will have for his subject, "The For
gotten Wells The large chorus at
the evening service always sings an
anthem and leads in the congrega-
tional singing.
The Sunday School at o'clock is
busy and interesting service. The
pastor meets his mems class in tho
church auditorium and encourages the
freest discussion Of the lesson. The
subject tomorrow is The Creation"
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
GOSPEL SONG
SERVICE HERE
Grace Church Quartette and
Choir Have Special Sunday
Night Program
DR.. REED TO TALK
OF THE NEW YEAR

In Grace NJ. +. Church tomorrow
the Rev. George e. Reed will deliver
the sermon postponed from last sun
dav. his subject being, "The Govern
mont Shall Be Upon His Shoulder.
The Sunday School will meet at z
o'clock
In the evening at $50 o'clock a
meeting of the Epworth League
At 7.3O o'clock the pastor Will de-
liver a brief sermon appropriate 10
the New Year on the subject l9lz-
1913" The quartette and chorus VIII
present a special musical program
and lead in the singing of popular
gospel songs.
The musical program for the oay
will be as follows:
Mornifg-Trio. Hear Our Prayer,
Abbott; duet, MY Faith Looks W
TO Thee" (Bachman), Mrs II. }. Pol
lard and Mrs. William M. Watson.
Evening Chorus, Let the People
Praise Thee, o Lord" Carter; quar-
tette. Make Joyful Noise Simperi
singing of gospel songs.
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
GOOD MUSIC FEATURE
AT SECOND BAPTIST

The minister OF the Second Baptist
Church. Rev. Thomas p. Holloway
will preside At the public worship
and preach at both the morning and
night services. In the morning his
theme will be Advising Christ The
ordinance Of the Lords supper will
be administered during this service.
At night the minister viii preach on
"The Life Worth Living" The choir
will render the following selections.
Morning ng-Anthem, Nearer, My God
to Thee Kirkpatrick: anthem,
Weary of EARTH Nesslein.
Night-Anthem Father. Hear Us
Wilson: solo, Homeland" (Johnson),
W. f. Beckerle.
The Bible School will meet at 2.l5
o'clock. There are classes for all
ages. The school is graded. The
Senior Christian Endeavor Society
will hold its meeting at 6.45 o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-01-04

seven thousand years each. Reckoued
thus, the total period from the time
that Divine Energy began TO operate
upon the waste Earth down to the time
when the whole work of creation and
Restitution will be fully completed,
would be z times 1000 years. which
eQt~l Is 40 600 years According TO the
Bible. that time will be q thousand
years hence when Christ shall deliver
up the Kingdom TO God
AT that moment the fiftieth thous-
and-ycar period will begin, with every
creature in Heaven and on earth
ascribing praise to the Father and to
the SoJ forever. How appropriate this
will be. especially when we recall
( that in Gods arrangement fifty is the
greatest climax of numbersl In Bible
usage the number seven Is symbolical
of perfection. and times z represents
a completeness Of perfection; and the
hftieth or Jubilee following is eli
mactoric.
'.Lef There BE Light
The Genesis account is IA fun ac-
cord with all the facts known to Sci
ence. There was no light in the Earth
prior to the time when Divine EnergJ
\ brooded ON the surface OF the waters
The account suggests an electrical in.
nucnce and light somewhat resem-
bling the Aurora Borealis. The cartt
was shrouded with fog and a canop,
of water, mineral matter, etc, which
thoroughly shut out the light OF the
sun, moon and stars, until the FUirti
Day The Jewish Day. patterned afte
the Genesis account, began with th'
night So the First Day Of 1000 year.
under the Divine Energy gradual.
p epared for the next Epoch.
The work of the Second Day, OF
Epoch. was the establishment of
armament. separating the waters o
the earth. Doubtless the light hal
TO do with bringing about this sec
, ondary feature of the earth's prepar
I alton. The establishment of the firm
, ament was completed with the end o
2 the Second Day.
/ in the Third Day, or Epoch, earth
q quakes took place, mountain range
! were thrown up. and the waters wer
I gathered into seas, draining OF a Ian
y surface. Forthwith vegetation spran
up The account does not say tha
q God made so many different kinds {
! grasses trees, etc. II declares this
! under Divine command the cart
= brought forth these various kind
\ Nothing iu the Genesis account woul
. Interfere with an evolutionary theoT
as respects vegetation Thus. und'
e Divine supervision, the Third Da
J. accomplished IFS purpose.
y According to the Nailian Theoi
?, the earth was once surrounded wit