davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05

net, laSt og besvaret at en- kvln-
de og holdt j streng Fortrolig-
he'd.
tie furoe iffe." - u@eb at fotografe=
re 9em ia1n11en meo min 6rue."
u@ierne, bpor CT Gotografen?"
vSer," foebe Mnterifoneren, orog
frem ct bigert Sotografiopparat.
M}o6om iatte Jig fofet tilrette paa
EFT 9lfasie, itat Sen pnoigite lille
i9amefo6 me0 t%ilbprenbe Silfeitrgm=
pc frem, bpiifebe beoaarenoe til Sen
)iopiole &omponiit, min @erre, =
9eres beire &oono fortrolig poo
min 5fl,loer," = foo / afgjort 60
ne til @emalen $50 on. ct tibet
&11ep fra Mpparotet, Me6om rej1te
Jig, taffeoe, ioo- fig imilenoe rlrnot,
- BUN boooe fooet lit Rndfe op=
fplot, = for bum piloe blipe foto=
graferet Iomme11 me6 SIe Often.
/. @D Strife paa 9ijmfan. Meb
mertfanf Sort bor Suabeim uo=
ibiflet fig til at blipe en- 8p. Seen
poa Steoet er ser fun ct 1ibet So
pei, ion1 ligger ne6enfor jelpe 8n.
EN-, og Ser er 90 opltaaet SpGrgs=
moal ON en- M Strife. @Does
Selifober ifiGnfeoe Cont lige bet
'9orbet, og ser uoite6tes Sn0bp6elie
It'll en- enaere Observation-Disclosures.
@eopmmeliesfomiteen, iom beitob
of Sognepreit &eperoobl, Mrfitef-
'terne Mrnitein @rneberg oa 8jarne
bar peret fomlet til @jen=
nem9ooelie al oe inbfomne ltofait.
Irfitefterne 8erner & 8erners bleb
al &omiteen u6peget iom Set be6ite
Jog / @e11bol6 BERTH er set mi be-
itemt, at 5aabeim Strife ifaI opfp-
res efter bette l1bfo1t. ltbfaitet BIZ
Ser - l16taler 8e6gmmefiesfomite-
Ell: - paa ltore 6or0ele poo @rltn6
|af iin p%elorbne6e Sitnatiousplol1,
Ser er l,6merfet in6poSiet poo Cont
ten og Sorpet, 80 oeb en- &arofter,
! Der meget go0t poster i1ro i en- mint
6re 8p me6 lanoIige SmgipeIier.
ISoarnet er meqet pirfningsfltl6t
,anbrogt fom Gon6 i @ooeportiet.
9o9 er bette / lin @arafter noget
iterft poabirfet al b%ergenife Moti=
I Der.
9pbsfalo. Sprenifriper i Se,1=
Ore 9iteroalen Sobannes @leerlen
..er ofgaaet beo 9p6en.
Sobonnes @lperi en bar foot |
!.1849 og tog iurioiif gmbe6sefso-
..mer i 1874.
Sra 1S75-1S79 Dor BON eo.
iporen 5ulomagtig i g.. Riteroo=
len og fra 1879-8t fon1titueret
fom 5orenifriper u116er gmbe6ets
!!2eotgbeo. S 1881 aniattes ban
: Ss1Ititsoepartemer1tet % / 1886
bleb ban SuI6mGetig / Georges
8anf, .bbor fan bar oniat, inoti
BON / 1891 1tornp,1tccs til 8Dfoge>
i 9roms6. S 1904 blep ba11 so.
! renifriper / Sgnbre 9iteroaIen, fro
! bpilfet .gmbeoe ban nplig tog gf.
I ffeb.
Sorenifriper @Igerfen ngb me
} gen gnieelie ionn Ben opgtige SSu,
rift, ban bar: SON efterIaoer fig
! mango @enner.
@aptein Subannes @angsnes
I5prer og Ger at Dampifibe
uSangsnes", ct ofgooet beb @e6e1
! | Bergen.
8aptej,1 gangsnes bar al fit
! Si6 Ell fipl6en itrebim manb. s
= 49,. ~
} mango Mor ieileoe ban mes 6ortg
poa Morolaa1o, inotiI bon beitemt,
iig Tor at oprette Srngtfnrt mellet1
Bergen % Sogn: Scr ii Mor ii
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05
sSrcbsmonumentct pao &iplcn.

SSrcbsmunmmentct paa &jplcn. -
Ere ltofait er inolcperet til 6re0S-
monumental paa &ielen. Set enc
er figneret ~6reo" % fremittller /
bpjt &elief to @Gnb, fom iammen
LITTER en- 5offeI. Mon1,me1,tet tan-
tes rofert / tort @ranit. Set onbt
llotait, iom berer Signat1re11
"lltopi", er nofioo eien0onmeligt.
Set CT Ell firfuntet @ranititette,
bpis gperite Gel er cit @lonoin9 al
ct Mnfer % &ors. 8ao Goppen itaar
ct &riltasbopeb.
uTreo" bor fom Snifription pao
fit Document tenft Zig Sroene:
~@erefter er &rig mellem ifanoina=
biife 8rsore 11mulig". ~l1topi"
foreiloar: u@pig Jreo mellem
5fan6inaoiens Golf".
Wtonl111ertet bereg1e5 at bile
foite 10000 &r. S Sperige ct bi6=
til inofommet 5000 @r.
&mtb Sprenien er Sen fprite fpin-
beige 9ummer / Mpree. Sra Sri
itiaa1ia melbes Sen %. Mug, at
Morge bar foaet lin fprlte fpinoe=
lige Gommer, iOet &utb Sgrenien
ct Heoen 11bnnont til Gorenlfriper
i @a,nmerfeit.
&utb Sgrenien, iom er Cater al
S%o9neprait 6ritbiof Gbriltopber
Ma1tbe, er fgbt / &pfen i 1877 og
ct altlao 36 Nor gornmel. SUN
blep Stuoent / 1896, jurioiif Som
bi6ot i 1900 og bleb / 1907 0per=
retsiogferer / &riitianio.
- Scncre mcloes, at set SeIe=
gram ira &riitionia, iom beretteoe,
at Soerretsioeferer @utb ssre1=
ten bur l1onGDnt til 0ommer
9nmmerfelt, par life gorife for.
reH. 9en liSlt a1fomne Morgespoi1
biier, at fun CT fo%nititueret iom
8pfogeo oerite05 unoer @pfoaef
Ma6sgs .6ropar. Men ,olliqepel
bliber bum oltioa 2anoets feritt
fpinoelige 9ommer.
Observation-Disclosures. On 2prer
tom beltog / set iioite @~igsmroals
fl1rius, i%triper:
S Mlminoeligbeo tror man, a
oisle &nrfer er booret al en- Mgita
tionens Monb, og at MON bejentlit
befatter fig meo at tole ne61ntten
De ON Moolet. Dette er oIbele,
feilagtig, set tom iee trpgt lige. Sc
er Splpsningsfurier poo Migsmoo
lets @run1o. @igsmoalet er iolfaIi
= % bill ogiaa blipe = oct muoI
fore, fom bprer Dor l16piflinq, 0,
Mrbejoet poo at iatte bore 2erer
IND bets 8pgntng % bets berlia
2iteratl1r, bur6e Sc fln11,e itette TO
ollie. Haa 29rerifolerne er Sc
2anosmoalet, Tom bar peret 1tilIe
| Solen. Set bar 10 peret set
Meno, fom bar pnret Sc: Ie6eno
beb @fottelfen al &lonerne. 81
3rongen til 1ige &11rier er tiliteo
BOG 2arerne, bier GiIgonge,. 9e
meloer fig bpert Mor ca. $50, me
bens Der fun Fan tnges op 60.
aar bar @alriet beret igong be
pribote MioIer. Get ipreg at ber
en- ftor nreffaroigbeo, at Dor
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05

@rrfclise @jcnoomsforbolo. u11'
Der ct Sfipn poo Sale peo Stapo'1'
oer blcp ser sipct Splpsning ON
,,oalc britt n1erfeIige Gjenoomsfor:
bolo: Sfopbunoen ejeoes al @aaro,
eicre,,, 1reerne berimo6 Of en- o11-
Sen, met ErGtoppene otter al
@oarbejeren.
@lige Gjen6omsforbolo bar ma'
brit income fra Sfopbpgoerne 1om
rent %miolertibig 1ilitano, ioet Sfoo.
eieren bar iolat GrGerne til l1o'
brtgjt, men forbebolbt Jig Soppert,
fom bruges til @renoe. Men be1
poo Gale efsiiterer Sorbolbet ION
CIT f~eSieporig % fontraftsmas1ie
Sn1titl1tior, ifriper vStaoonger vi:
tenblab".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05
Nnrgr.
SpOr so%eialiternc itsrer. rDrar1'

Spor Soeialiiterne fprer. r0rar1'
mems 8lao" neooeler. at Soceol1'
1ternes Ierer i BET al Spcialtiterrse
ftpreoe Meore Mfer for Chen tnoe.
hoper q - fire % tppc - lp111'e'
Sc &perp inoen @pgoen. Wsea ban
er cnoba lite fornpiet. Manoen
beooer Drning, % bon er aarer'
0Q III, bar ban iunoet uo, at Bpe'
Delr bpr bapc Ell stoleinipeftpr. Set
pprige foloer al fig ielp. Sr. Or
ming er Mauben. Set bliper oe'
25oe lpnneoe Sperp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05
"a Nmerifabaaben r6ellis Glap"

r E0.r." .
forlcoen lagoe us fra @rpgser' |
Qri1tionia, TOM Ell Don1e % Ell Ser
re i polbiom Tart leberoe IND poo
@rpagen. Sc ifuloe og maoffe
prre mes. Mien 8ploSien par ollie.
reoe elebet fIor al 8rpggcn, % for
at 1mogaa 9iosipilbe faaot mon
boa poo ct uo1narfet &aao. Wtor
fotte 9altefronen i 8epGgelle, %
BETTE @arret omboro. Meo Arn1en
r,u,ot gomens 2ip inofoslereoe
Serren fort 8ifalo, ibet De = 1om
ouoet @obs - blcp beiit omboro
poo Sfibet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-09-05
&tnnrsutx.

800 Mono fan faa Mrbejbe
peo Sc to soompller og ausieio-
brifen / 8emi6ii meloes Ser fra
6enne 8p.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
!. .............nn.
THE TNRElIS HAVE FAITH
IN GREAT OIL COUNTRY.
..c ..co.aco00ooos0o00.

II. G. Tyrell, a prominent producer
in the Mid-Continent oil field, with
his father, ". G. Tyrell, owns the
Pulaski oil company. Mr.. Tyrelrs
offices are located at APO, 421 and 422
Iowa building. II. c. Tyroll is inter.
csted in several other large oil pro-
pertics. He has been here six years
coming here from Iowa. lie has been
interested In oil producing from the
start He is greatly interested IN
Tulsa's growth and owns considerable
city and farm property. The Iowa
building is one of II. C. Tyrclls city
estates.
Mr.. Tyrell and his father recently
purchased a large holding interest in
a 1000 barrel oil refinery in Kansas
City, Kaus.
The Haywood oil company was
merged into the Pulaski Oil company.
having been brought up by the Ty.
rells January / of this year.
II. c. Tyrell owns one-third inter-
est in Crosbie Heights and is a stock
holder and director in the Central
National bank.
W. c. Tyrell lives at Beaumont
Tex. and II. c. Tyrell resides at 1902
South Boulder, Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
" y - - - = /. - ~ - - %
DAWSON SUPPLY BUSINESS {
LUCRATIVE AND GROWING
; (. . [. . . o 90 900 {

As the result of putting into prac-
tice an idea that come to him about a
year ago. Claude Dawson, formerly
with the Model Laundry, Tulsa, now
has developed a business which is net
ting him a nice revenue and is steadily
increasing. While working for the
laundry MIR. Dawson one day thought
that II would be a good idea to estab-
lish a towel supply system for Tulsa.
until II is now enjoying an excellent
lie now has one of the best established
Callings in the city as he has inauEur-
ated the Dawson Towel supply System
for business houses and offices. also
aprons and Jackets. He makes
specially Of furnishing aprons. Jackets
and cabinets. Mr.. Dawsons Office is
at Third and Cheyenne and his tele-
phone number is SIS. lis wagon may
be seen I'm every section Of busy Tulsa.
This is a rental system and fills long
felt want Mr.. Dawson furnishes tow
els for a week at time. assumes all
responsibility and extends courteous
treatment TO all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
NICHOLS TRANSFER BEST
FOR HOUSEHOLD MOVING

Resides doing big storage business,
the Nichols Transfer and Storage COM
pJuy does operate a large number Of
enclosed moving vans. which are pad
dcd from top to bottom and will hold
five rooms of furniture and pianos at
one loan.
The business men of Tulsa show
their confidence lon the competency
aud reliability of this firm 10y allowing
CUT
them to handle about three -fourths Of
all the local freight which comes TO
Tulsa.
The proprIctors Fred Feycrhcrm
and Tony \. Eaton are property own
ors of Tulsa and have used their mon
cy and time In trying To build mp an
uu-tu-d1tc transfer and storage bust
ness At present they operate fourteen
vans ANA freight wagons employing
twenty men. Their unqucsuoucd
supremacy was gained and is main
tanned bN giving entire satisfaction 10
every customer and Messrs Feyorherm
and Eaton always try to strengthen
their motto which is ASK the People
For Whom We Work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

was manager for the receiver Of the
Bartlesville Light and Power com
pany and during that time he hand
led the affairs Of the company with
such proficiency and skill, It has es-
tabhshed permanent record for
himself and all those concerned.
As reference the Tulsa Electric and
construction Co, give the Colonial
Trust company OF Tulsa, which insti-
tuition is capitalized at over 100000.
This company makes a specially of
municipal electrical plant construc-
tion and engineering and have now
under construction work Of this
character amounting to over $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
IVG-sUIlRAGrTrE


Eve. IKE Adam 49, born au ore
phan OF course. Adam wH- made
first hc bad to be. FOR Eve had Co.
have someone to hook up bier dress
which proves that that was the pIi-
mary reason why man was made.
Eye had no mother to teach her
10 sew and drcssm4Eers must have
been scarce in the garden Sine bad
no mother to teach her tu cook and
servants must have been as hnt Co
ret I'm the garden as thcy are in Tui-
sa today
p1t chem. Adam had no mother. s'
he cnuld not talk about the biscuits
mother used To- make, So she was
SHARED that. Yet without any train
inc. she seems 10 have taken care OF
her family satisfactorily. for Adam
did not get divorce And Eve Ger
fafrIv was sufmgette. She went
effrr the one thing that was denied
her. Constance thy name Is woman
AN these six thousand years woiH-
On has persisteutly gone after ID
enc thing that was denied her J ~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
SPECIALISTS IN EILC-
TRICAIi ENGINEERING.
!. ..oSco0ccca0cs0

The Tulsa Electric and Construc-
tion company does a general electric
contracting business, and power plant
erection and installation, and special
ize IN electrical engineering and give
consultations and expert advise I'm all
problems in electrical engineering.
The officers Of the company are O.
H. kirkpatrick. president and mana
ger; D. E. Kirkpatrick treasurer and
Grant l. Laxman, secretary and as
sistlnt manager.
The company began business in
March 1911. and its officers have had
fifteen years experience In all cleo
.ncal engineering and contracting.
Prior 10 1911 o. IL Kirkpatrick
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
4. 90. 600 800. ..c
OkLNHOMNS GREATNESS.

= -, -
!" ''l' II'"'''I oi W"ous 1lu
ioIvS's pNI'n.iia mas mort
'''u"' uI"Il N''HIE"h'
'"hSIil ana lhu'''lla com l"'I'eu'
'kld il'iliI can cultivate "S
inlu'h rice ANA as SCUM ,arH-
ma can, anu '"''l'''V II PI"l
Hapy al '""l
ok'ahuina mas more Er5nlte
lhau ms i", states OF VT
mont N,W hampshire an"
MA il'' 'lu "iI''l'
lthhsy lNah'a' VW9 ana
N''I l'ElI.la "inu'u'n 90 ''ot
nave as 'ii''u P,.,I",' UNI as
mas 'hV s''.' on vNJ1H"Il'd'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
% 90 5000 0oo
EARL'S CAFE ONE OF BEST
IN SOUTHWEST,
100000 10000.

= . - y - - - - ~ - - % . . o
Earl's Cafe, 105 South Main 10 CEN
trally located for transient trade.
This cafe was establ's med six years
ago by II. II. Kesselring and a year
ago last March N. j. Hall, purchased
half interest in the business Messrs
Kesselring and Hall came from Dem
yer, where for years they were asso-
ciated together in the cafe and res-
taurant business. Mr.. Kesselring has
had about eighteen years experience
in the business and Mr. Hall has been
n cafe and restaurant man about sr-
teen years. Earl's cafe is located in
a room that is clean, cool and sani-
tary. IL Is as cool cafe as there Is
In the city. The ventilation Is
thorough and the room Is cooled by
plenty of electric fans. A first class
chef Is employed. All the pastries
used are baked in the kitchen Of the
cafe. The cafe is open day and night.
With Q IN carte bill from a. m. TO II
.. m and short orders at all hours.
lsferything in season is served IN a
Iat class manner at popular prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

Father always forgets that II is
mothers birthday until she bawls
him out about II after breakfast.
Then he goes downtown and sends
her home a screen door for the kit
chen or a rubber mat for the bath
room as a presenL--Cincinnau En-
quirer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

> o 600 o000000000-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

Collisions between Rcroplanes are
a now danger T civilization. Appar-
entity. there is not room for similar
ambitions even IN the bouudlcss
space Of the attn lsphere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

Though the modern college cradu-
ate knows all about everything. hc IS
discreet eroueD to conceal the fact
from the crude person TO whom he
applies fOra job.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
presbyterian

Dr. Garritt. the missionary pastor OF
the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
in China, arrived In this city today and
will preach in that church tomorrow at
II O'Clock. He is one of the missionaries
who have been contributing largely to
the forces that are making the new
China of today. Sunday evening at 6:t5
he will address the young people of the
congregation.
Monday evening the officers of the
church and the general committee of
entertainment will meet DR.. Garritt at
the home of the pastor. the Rev Paul
Hickok.
Tuesday at o'clock the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society of Metro
politan Church will hold a session. at
which the ladies of First Church and
HyattsviIle Church will also be pres
ent, and at this session DR.. Garritt will
speak of his own family and their sew
eral interests in China.
Tuesday evening the Young Women's s
Guild meet at 324 Fifth street southeast.
and the address of DR.. Garritt will be
on the social and domestic life in China.
On Wednesday evening a general re-
The Washington times., 1913-05-03

people, or among all our peopleD In the
Lords service generally. and especially
during public prayer. / have repeat
edly seen Christian Young people. and
older folks as we'll, SIT through a church
service inattentive. abstracted, and
often actually glggly. 1 have seen peo-
pie Young and old, when the minister
was supposed to ee directing the
thought and feeling OF all his congre-
cation in prayer, gazing idly about the
church edifice. engaging perhaps In
conversation with "a nelghbor, and tit
tering over some imagined funny nap
pening. May We be spared from know
ing what God thinks OF such conduct!
of those who are in the church audi
ence are of the greatest Importance
while the minister conducts the service,
and especially Is this true during pub
lie prayer.
ANSWERED PRAYER
Are prayers answered? Let US see
what Jesus says about IT: And say
unto you, ask, and 1t shall be given
YOU; seek, and ye shall find: knock. and
it shall be opened unto you. For every
one that asketh receiveth: and he that
seeketh findeth: and to him that knock
eth it shall be opened" duke xi:s-io)
Do we find any expectations In these
sweeping promises? As read II, says.
Every one that asketh -eceiveth: he
that seeketh findeth: and to him that
L
find no exceptions in any of these prom
ises of Jesus. OF course, IL a child
should ask for razor. his father, who
loved the child. might not give II to
him, and similarly II Gods beloved child
rem ask for things unwise!y. in love and
tenderness He may withhold the be-
quest. Therefore, as we have pointed
out before, and as We have learned
from the model prayer that Christ Him
self gave us, We should add to our
petition this prayer-Sentirnent Thy
will be DONE and We may rest assured
in the promise that IL it Is good for US
to have an answer to the prayer we
will receive the answer.
There are those who say that God
knows what they need. therefore. why
ask Him for things? The mother knows
that her child wishes goodnight kiss,
but the mother heart would be sore.
indeed. il the little one never stretched
forth its arms and in sleepy entreaty
begged for the evening embrace. Is not
this point plain enough without further
explanation?
Shall We not close with the beautiful
prayer of the beloved poet, James
Whitcomb Riley, which he has given
us in verse:
Dear Lord. kind Lord,
Gracious Lord. l pray
Thou wilt look on all / love
Tenderly today.
Weed their hearts Of weariness:
Scatter every care
Down a wake of angel wingS
Winnowing the air.
Bring unto the sorrowing
Glad release from pain; ~
Let the lips of laughter ~
Overflow again; ~
And with all the needy,
o. divide. I pray,
This vast treasure of content
That is mine today
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Christian EndeavOr
Missionary Social

Monday evening at the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church the missionary
department Of the Christian Endeavor
Union will hold a missionary social.
The affair will take the place of the
regular monthly meeting. and will
De unique and intereting. A number
of Endeavor societies OF the Ristrict
will be represented by some Of their
members, who will portray the cos
tunes and customs of various foreign
mission lands Preceding the social and
missionary pageant, Mr.. 3. c. Getzinger
of the Calvary Baptist Christian En-
deavor Society. will deliver brief ad-
dress on the Silver Bay Young Peoples
Conference, Illustrated by means of the
stereopticon.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Baptist

The pastor. the Rev John E. Briggs,
will preach at Fifth Baptist Church at
both services tomorrow. Communion
will follow a brief sermon Sunday morn
ing. and baptism at night. The Ladies
Missionary Society will hold an i'm
portant meeting Tuesday night. On
Wednesday night the city Baraca-
Philathea Union will hold a special
meeting in the church auditorium,
when all the classes will be represented
and when the national organizer will
speak.
How He Won a Father-ir-law," is
F. Hez Swem's announcement for Sun
day night, s o'clock, Centennial Bap-
tist Church. Eighth and I streets north
east. The II a. m. theme is Hardship
and Glory"
Rev Hinson v. Hewlett will sp ak
at the Second Baptist Church, Foui tn
and Virginia avenue southeast. Sunday
morning on the subject, AN Efficient
Church Organization" illustrated oy
charts, and in the evening the or
dinance of baptism will be admins
tered. followed with evangelisuG ser
mon By the Rev. 2: c; Fenner, D. D.
Of Cadillac. Mich. 8. Y. P. L. at Gas.
short address by pastor
On next Wednesday evening. at s
o'clock. in the Fifth Baptist Church.
Frank Anderson. the Baraca- -Philathea
field secretary. will address mass
meeting of the classes of Washington.
In addition to the address of Mr.. An
derson, there will also be short talks by
the Rev. P. B. Warrington. pastor of
the Maryland Avenue Baptist Church
and Baraca state secretary for the Dis
trict of Columbia, and Mrs. E. I. Man.
kin. the Philathea secretary.
The meeting will be preceded by a
conference with Mr.. Anderson at G
union officers, the president. and the
secretary of the various classes. Sup
per will be served at this conference.
The music committee OF the First
Baptist Church. the Avenue Of the
Presidents. Sixteenth and Q. streets. feel
gratifled In securing Miss Florence
Noack to take charge of their music.
Miss Noack was formerly soprano So
loist of the Metropolitan M.NE. Church
She assumed her new duties April
and is arranging special musical pro-
grams for each service. An entire even-
ing with the choir will be given May
il. the program to be announced later.
The personnel Of the choir is as follows:
Nettie Kluge contralto: y. W. Jett.
tenor: Raymond Moore, basso: Edmund
Barry, organ: Mrs. s. V Gusack, first
violin: Frank Howard. second violin
Miss Lillian Milovich, viola; George
Frey, cello.
The musical numbers for next Sun
Gay are:
A M.-"Rock Of Ages" Buck. vocal
quartet.
The Penitent." Van de Water, Miss
Noack.
La Douleur." BoccaIari, Mrs Gusack.
p. M.-"The Golden Pathway" Gray.
Mr.. Moore.
"F'ruhlingsglaube,'' Schubert, Miss
Milovich and Mr.. Howard.
Lied ohne Worte," Mendelssohn,
MISS Milov:ch and Mr.. Howard.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Scientist

Christian Science agrees with other
cminations that punishment is neces-
sary on account OF sin. If there were
no sin there would be no need for pun
ishmcnt. 1t also agrees that the effects
OF sin can be removed only by Divine
power 1t does not. however. place 4
time limit on Gods goodness. In so
doing il gives no announcement TO the
sinner to continue shining. SIN produces
suffering, and here or hereafter the sin
must be forsaken. The destruction OF
sin as cause res'rovs suffering as effect
Everlasting Punishment" the subject
of tomorrow's leSson-sermon in First
Church of Christ, Scientist, gives Bible
authority for this view.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
D. vQ. G.. A.

At the regular vesper service at the
Young Women's Christian Associa ton
Sunday afternoon at i:30. Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe will speak on Wings Miss
Harriet Harding will sing. The service
is in charge of the Indoor-Outdoor Club.
AT the musical half hour. before the
vesper service, Miss Frances Chickering
will play the plano. and Mrs. John
Franklin Jameson will sing. These pro-
grams Of music are adding greatly to
the interest of the Sunday afternoons
at the Y. W. c. y. rooms. 1t is the de-
sire of the association that its rooms
shall be a homelike gathering place as
well as n place of devotional inspira-
ton for the young women and girls of
the city. to all of whom. whether men,
bers or not. its hospitality is extended
on Sunday afternoon