davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-04
SHOWED HIS WIFE NO MERCY
ALLOWED HER TO DIE WITHOUT
OFFERING HER EVEN Al
GLASS or WATER
ASKS FOR DEATH PENALTY
LAWYER SAYS THAT ALONE WILL
ATONE FOR CINCINNATI
MANS CRIME

Chicago, March "A vile coward
who killed his wife and made his
children motherless and then attempt
ed to blacken her character to save
his wretched Iife.g
AS Prosecutor Malato uttered these
words Of denunciation Of William
Cheney Ellis, Cincinnati leather mer-
chant, on trial for the murder Of his
wife, in his opening argument to the
Jury today, Ellis swayed in his chair
and had to be supported.
Look long, exclaimed Malato.
ELLIS gets a glass Of water and has
some one to lift him up, but he gave
his wife no water while she lay on
the floor shot four times and with her
throat gashed. If he is given the
death penalty at your hands he will
have chance to make his peace with
Almighty Cod He gave his wife
none.9
Malato attacked unsparingly both
Ellis and F. Cauldwell Of Brant Ford,
Ontario. alleged by Ellis to be the
man in the case"
4Cauldwell lives out Of the iuris..
diction OF this court, Malato continu-
ed, and could not be compelled to-
come here to testify we have begged
him in the name of humanity and in
the name of the little children made
motherless by this tragedy to come
here and speak, but he has refused.
There are no adjectives to describe
the kind of a coward Ellis is"
Under fire of the prosecutors in
vectives Ellis turned pale, but the
attack only grew more bitter. Malato
insisted that nothing but the death
penalty could be imposed on a man
who had killed his wife in the manner
in which Ellis did
Fred G. Cauldwell Of Brantford,
Ont, Canada, according to a telegram
received here today, declared that it
was an outrage that his name had
been brought into the case Of William
G. Ellis, on trial for the murder Of
Mrs. Ellis in a Chicago hotel. He
said that he had never spoken to Mrs.
Ellis except when she was with her
husband or daughter. Cauldwell said
that heshad received the telegram
signed r. E ellis, but that he did not
believe it was from Mrs. Ellis.
Ellis is hbelling the woman in ali
to save his own neck It is
the act Of a despicable coward said
CauldwelI Il met Mrs. Ellis, Ellis
and their daughter, Violet, last fall at
Georgian Bay, where ! was spending
my vacation By accident we were
assigned to the same hotel table and
Ellis introduced himself to me and
met the family. | did not cultivate
them, as Ellis was disagreeable to
me on account Of his extreme ner-
All Mrs. ellis seemed to think Of
was the health of her husband ana
the comfort Of her children. They
would 60 for long walks together,
sometimes just Ellis and Mrs. Ellis,
hut generally the three Of them,
never saw Mrs. Ellis except at the
table at which we had our meals.
'I don't believe the telegram sent
by b. III Ellis, which i received, was
sent by Mrs. Ellis. cant understand
no circumstances under which she
would send a telegram to me. MY
friends have not lost confidence in
me on account Of ellis cowardiy att
tempt to drag me into this case
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-04
Garden Opposes Intervention

New York, March Sir Lionel car
deni British minister TO Mexico, sail=
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
SUNDAY MUSICALE At
BRANDYWINE Church


In Brandywine NJ Z. Church
Twenty-second and Market streets
the Rev. f. F. Carpenter pastor. the
Sunday schools will meet at the usual
hours tomorrow. the Epworth League
devotional service under the direc-
tion of Mrs. N. c. Armstrong. will be
held at $50 o'clock; in the morning
the pastor will preach on "The
Evolution of Christian Experience" 3"
and in the evening the monthly song
service will be held
The following is the musical pro-
gram for the day:
Morning-Organ numbers Largo,
Handel voluntary, Baptiste post
lude. Mack: Anthem, 20, Light Eter-
nal Miles; solo. Hold Thou My
Hand" Miss Edith Blake.
Evening Organ numbers; Flower
Song. Lange; Pastorale, Kullak;
March Celeste. lie Faure; anthem,
Praise Him With Song Brown; an
them. More Love to Thee" Edwards.
The Pusey and Jones Quartet will
sing two selections and there will be
a duet by John Scott and Harry Rus
sell
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
SONS OF america TO
attend Central Church

All the regular services will be held
in Central Presbyterian Church, King
street below Eighth, tomorrow as fol-
lows: 1890 o'clock. preaching by the
pastor on the subject, Adjoining the
Gospel Sunday school and adult Bible
class at - o'clock at 6.45 o'clock y. p.
:. G.. i. led by Miss Eleanora X. Zolper.
The special feature of the day will be
at the evening service when the Patriot
ic Sons of American with their sister
lodges will gather in a body in the
church for worship. The minister will
preach an appropriate sermon on "Chris-
tian Patriotism and the choir will sing
music for the occasion.
The musical program for the day vii
be:
1890 oclock-Organ prelude. Angel.
Serenade, Braga: anthem My Soul Doth
Magnify the Lord. Loves; ofietrory solo
The Cry of Rachel, Salter, Miss Fulton
organ postlude, st. Gertrude.
745 o'clock-Organ prelude. Pilgrims
Chorus, Wagner; anthem, Oward Chris
tian Soldiers, Shelley; ofertory, Even
Me. Warren; organ postmde, Recessional
in T, De koven.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
PASTOR TO DISCUSS
some DELUSIONS
MethodistS to Hear DR..
Reed in Sunday
Sermon
CHORUS CHOIR TO
PRESENT CANTATA

In Grace M. e. Church tomorrow
morning, Dr, George Edward Reed
will speak on "The Expectation Of
Victory and in the evening he will
deliver the second sermon Of the
series on Things Fundamental in
Religion" his subject being "Delu-
sions; or the Way That seemeth to
BE Right and Is Wrong" The pas
tor and congregation of the Italian
Methodist Episcopal Church will be
present as guests, and after the SER
mon will sing several Italian hymns.
/ Preceding the sermon there will be
praise service in which congregation.
quartette and the chorus choir Of
sixty voices. under the leadership Of
Frederick J. Balmond. will partici-
pate.
At the morning service the follow
ing program of special music will
be presented: BY Mr. Hemphill. or
ganist, "Onertoire in e Flat Read.
and March in c. Lermon; quartette.
Arise, Shine" Foote; tenor solo.
Mr.. Balmond Forever With the
Lord" Gounid.
AT the evening service the program
will be. Organ selections, "Minuet in
I c." Beethoven. and Allegro" Men
delssohn chorus. I'VE Would See
Jesus Hne: baritone solo, Mr..
! Strickland "The Good Shepherd"
/ Won de Water; quartet. Peace. Per-
I feet Peace" Roberts. chorus. The
/ Glory of God in Nature Beethoven.
/ Session of the Sunday school at p. M.
AT $50 o'clock the Epworth League
will meet in the lecture room. At
las o'clock. the regular praise and
revival meeting will be held. On
December IS, the cantata, THE Ador-
alton. by Nevin, will be sung by the
Chorus Choir, and "The Wilderness -
/ Gross, will be sung by the Church
Quartette.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
THE THIEF WHO
WENT TO paradise"
DR.. Smiley to Discuss Sub
ject in West Church
Sunday
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
PROVE POPULAR

In West Presbyterian Church, Eighth
and Washington streets, the Rev. u.
franklin Smiley, d. d., pastor, will
preach tomorrow. The theme of the
morning sermon will be, "Our Father. "
The Bible school will meet at , o'clock.
There were Sol persons in attendance
last Sunday. OF this number % were
in the women's class and Ill were in
the mems class.
The special musical features in the
mems class tomorrow will be a So
prano solo, "The Earth is the Lords" /"
by Steakes, Mis- Isabelle Wales. solo
ist. and violin solo by Miss Mary En-
ma Harman, entitled "saluu DAmour," f"
by Elgar.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at $50 o'clock with the Misses
l. Gertrude Larison and X. Gibbons
leaders. The theme will be mission
airy Heroes and Heroines."
The peoples popular meeting begins
promptly at 7.30 o'clock The congre-
gational service of song is led by the
chorus choir, with cornet and violin
accompaniment. The theme of DR..
Smley's address at this service will be,
"The Thiet Who Went to Paradise
The organ and choral music for the day
will be as follows;
Morning Prelude, "Andante Relig
ioso." by I.amaigre; anthem, "Sing I'm
to the Lord a New Song" by Brown:
ofiertory, 'llow Beautiful Upon the
Mountains by Buck, with Mrs Charles
Beatty and S. II. Jones as soloists;
postlude in + fat by Guirand
Evening Prelude, "Chorus of Angels
by Scotson Clark anthem "The LORD
is My Light" bv Miles; soloist. Miss
Gertrude Chandler; ladies' chorus
"Bearing the Cross" by Harkness. male
octctte, CLOSE TO the Cross" by Wilson
Members of the octette are: j. A. Camp.
bell, T. I. Clymcr, +. NJ Ocheltree. r
I. Salter, W. II. Frazer, Charles Beatty Y
S. II. Jones and NJ. p. Hastings, Jr.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
CHURCHES OF THE CITY ENGAGE I'm SPECIAL REVIVAL SERVICES

still green, its rulers had reached
so desJ sJerate a place that they we're
willing to violate law and conscience
in His cruchXion. II so quickly the
evil worked TO such a horrible out
rage of Justice. what might be ex-
pected later on. when that Jewish
fig-tree had thoroughly dried and all
the sap spirituality had gone out
of IT,?
Similarly. i'm the end Of this Age
we may expect that the Church. the
Body of Christ, will suffer violence,
that thus the salt Of the earth will
be removed. and that quickly there
after a general putrefaction will Sc;
in anarchy
The Son Of Man Lifted Up.
Jesus had forctold His crucifiXion,
saying that "es Moses lifted up the
serpent in the wilderness, even so
must the Son of Man be lifted up'-be
crucifiod. The brazen serpent was
thus a type of Christ Actually holy
harmless undefiled, separate from
sinners" Tic was treated as a sinner
was crucifiXion "Cursed is cvc-y
one that hangeth on a tree" And 50
says the Apostle. Jesus was made q
curse for MS. Galatians 3t3l Al
though He knew no sim lie took this
sinners place
Then words Father, forgive them
for they know not what they do are
not found in the oldest Greek MSS. As
"A matter of fact, we know that IN,
Jews have been cut off from Divine
favor for eighteen centuries. II /,
proper to assume that Jesus was IL
full harmony with the Father, anC
that He did not ask something con
/ trary to the Divine will
On the other hand. Jesus. who wal
giving His life for the Jews. woul'
not wish them TO have fun punish
ment for the great sin of destroying
Jehovahs Son a just penalty fo
such wilful sin would undoubtedly b'
utter destruction. But "the blood o
Jesus speaketh better things no
/ Justice, but forgiveness for all man
kind. including the Jews In Cod
/ due time their eyes of understanding
will be opened Zechariah 1910.
"They Parted My Garments"
The stony-heartedness OF tn
Roman soldiers is indicated by tn
fact that while Jesus was dying the
cast lots for His seamless robe. divid
ing His other garments amongst then
We have Gods promise that th
Millennial Kingdom will take ava
the stony heart and give instead ten
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
ANNIVERSARIES At
EASTLANE Church
Ediiice Eighteen Years Old.
and Mr.. Cunningham
There Four Years
SPECIAL MUSIC
AN ADDED FEATURE

Two anniversaries will he celebra-
ted tomorrow in Eastlake Presbyter-
ian Church. corner OF Twenty-ninth
anr Market streets. The anniversaries
are the eighteenth of the church and
the fourth of the pastor, the Rev Hen
ry Cunningham.
At 1890 o'clock the pastor will con-
duct the worship and the Rev George
n. Trull. Of New York, the FIRST in
stalled pastor Of the church, will
preach. Special musical programs
have been prepared by the choristor,
Professor W. ID. Blair. The morning
numbers will be as follows: Organ
prelude. by Blumonthal; soprano solo,
20 For A Closer Walk With God" Miss
Nellie Brown anthem, "How Beauti-
ful Upon The Mountains Miles; Or
gan postlude. by Bastiste.
The Sunday School and Adult Bible
Glass will meet at 2 o'clock. when tho
Rev George H. Trull will make a
short address, The Christian En-.
deavor meeting at z O'Clock viii be
led by Miss Ella Conway An ami
versary praise service will be held at
745 o'clock Three short addresses
will be made by the Rev George II.
Trull; John J. Hayes. representing the
mother church (CentraD. and the pas
tor. The musical numbers will be as
follows. Organ prelude in T. by
Farcuer: an anthem. 81 Have Set
Watchmen." Wilton; violin solo
"Thais Mediation Massanet. Alexan-
der Mclnnes. Jr; anthem. "He Lead.
eth Me- Robertson; organ postlude IN
B flat. by Barney.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28

der hearts.
The attitude of the world is further
represented in the two culprits exc
cutod at the same time. one on each
side of Jesus. One rallied at Him as
fraud. bantering Him to manifest
His power by saving Himself and His
associates. Little did he realize that II
Jesus had saved Himself He could
not have been Savior Of the world!
The other thci heiricndcd Jesus. de-
clarng that He had done nothing amiss
and was uniustly accused. Then, turn
ing 20 Jctus, he said. Lord, remember
me when Thou comcst into Thy King
dom" He recognized that Jesus was
worthy TO be q King, so noble of char
acter and of appearance was lie. What
il finally in the great Beyond this One
should prove 10 be- Messiah The thief
would at loast declare a word IN His de-
fcnse. and ask kind remembrance IT this
Cnc over reached His kingly power.
Jesus answer seems 60 have been
very generally understood in the pnst.
We thought That He promised the thief
TO be with Him that same day in the
Kingdom. Vet we know that according
to other Scriptures Jesus Himself was
no. IN the Kingdom that day, but in 'Io
scphs new tomb; that lie did not rise
from the dead. from Shcol. Iades. the
tomb. until the third day; and that even
He snid Go Mary. after His resurrcc-
ticn. 81 have not yet assembled 10 My
Father and your father, to My God
and your God Evidently Jesus could
not have said that lie and the thioi
would be in Paradise that day.
Paradise lost six thousand years ago
is TO be restored by Messiah In His glor'
( ious Kingdom. Il was then that tn,
thief asked to be remembered when
Thou contest into Thy Kingdom" Tho
thief has been sleeping in death eveI
since. waiting for Alcssiah's Kingdom
Jesus answer is in full accord Will
this; "Nerilv say unto thee this day
tthis day. when nothing seems more un
likely than that ! would ever have q
Kingdoml, thou shalt be with Nc ~
Paradise"
Jesus cry, "My Cod Why hast Thou
forsakcn Moqn aitests that lie endured
10 the limit the sinners penalty. That
penalty was not merely TO die, but to b.
emit off from Divine fellowship. In tax
ing the sinners place Jesus must for s
moment at least fully experience The
sinners alienation. "lnto Thy hands
commend My spirit" reminds MS tha
Jesus might still speak OF His owl
spirit. merely laid down under divin
lpromiso Of the resurrection.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
DEREAN Bible CLASS TO
attend ST. PAUL'S IN BODY

At ST. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev Vaughan s. Collins, ID.
d.. pastor, the services for Sunday
will be as follows: $50 a. M. class
meeting. Rev. w G. Strickland. lead
er; morning worship. 1890 o'clock.
theme of sermon, Peters Trial"
Sunday School all departments. ?
o'clock William b. Smith, Jr., SUPER
The Berean Bible Class will study the
interview between Jesus and Nicode-
mus, as found in John III. and Ecer.
sheim's Life and Times Of Jesus Tn,
Messiah vol. /, page 377 David r
/ Rutter will give the review study A
| $50 o'clock will be the Young peo
! pies service. led by Mrs. William b
Smith, Jr., the topic being, Mission
ary Heroes and Heroines," Cor. "
lis.
Evening worship will be at 73O
o'clock. commencing with the singing
of popular evangelistic hymns. The
theme of the evening sermon will be
THE Present The Acme of Privilege. p
The surprise to the pastor. planned
by the Berean Bible Glass last Sun
day evening. when more that a ma
iority of the class marched In a body
TO the front seats in the audience room
for evening worship. proved such a
pleasing success that the class decided
to repeat the concerted attendance
tomorrow evening. and bring their
wives with them. The new member
ship committee is active in its plans
and work for building up the class.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
REVIVAL TO open
With RALLY Service

Sunday viii be observed as rally day
at the First Methodist Protestant
Church, Seventh street below Walnut
the Rev G.. A. Robinson, pastor. The
preaching and singing will be by both
local and out of town talent.
The services of the day will commence
with an old fashioned love feast at $50
o'clock in charge OF James T. Moore.
At 1880 there will be preaching by the
Rev. r. r. Tyson, pastor OF 1aylor's
Memorial Methodist Protestant Church,
Philadelphia.
At 2.l5 o'clock the Sunday school will
observe rally day and a souvenir but
ton will be given all who attend. There
will be special singing and a chalk talk
bv Aubrey Nandeyer.
At 3i5 o'clock a platform meeting
will be held in charge of the Rev. Rob
ert L. Downing, pastor of Second Meth
odist Protestant Church.
At 645 o'clock Christian Endeavor
services will be held by c. w. Corrie.
At 7.3O o'clock there viii be preach
ing by the Rev. j. w. Trout. pastor of
Philadelphia. Mrs. J. A. Fitch, gospel
singer OF Philadelphia will sing at the
services. AT the evening service How
ard Butler, talented young singer OF
this city will also sing. The service
will be the beginning of a revival which
will continue for an indefinite period
There will be services in the church
every night except Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
STNnAY AT EAsTLAkF.

Sunday services in Eastlake NJ r.
Church, Thirtieth and Tatnall streets,
Will begin with class meeting at
$50 o'clock. led by Walter II. Keen.
At 1890 o'clock the Rev. w. w
Sharp will preach on the theme "The
Three Appearings of Christ" The an
them by the choir will be Lord, How
Manifold are Thy Works"
The Christian Endeavor will begin
its meeting at Gas o'clock with Mrs
Sweet. superintendent of the
Deaconess Home, as leader j. Ely
and Stanley Keen will sing.
A short song service will be held
at 7.45 o'clock under the direction OF
John Beardslee. The evening service
will be given over TO Or. Levister. as
sistant superintendent of the Anti-Sa-
loon League.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
MR.. HOLLOWAY TO
PREACH OF "SNOBS"
Mr.. LeviSter To Be Morn
ing Preacher at Second
Baptist
CHURCH CHOIR
HAS SPECIAL MUSIC

Usual public services will be held in
Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
franklin streets tomorrow. At the morn
ing services the Rev. Thomas p. Hollo-
way will conduct the public worship,
and the secretary OF the Delaware Anti
Saloon League, the Rev Charles NJ.
Levister will deliver an address on the
Abolition of the Liquor Traffic. In the
evening Mr.. Holloway will preach on the
subject, "Snobs" Tomorrow Mr.. Hol-
loway will speak on Common People, -
and the week following on "Aristo-
Gratis"
The choir will sing the following Sc
lections tomorrow:
Morning Hear Our Prayer" Mil
lard; "Oh, Come to My Heart, Lord
Jesus" Ambrose.
Evening -"Jesus, Savior of My Soul"
Schneider; Babylon Watson.
The department of the Bible school
will hold session tomorrow, beginning at
2.l5 o'clock. Thomas S. Taylor is gen
eral superintendent.
The Senior Christian Endeayor Socie-
ty viii hold its prayer meeting at S.45
o'clock. the meeting being closed in time
for attendance at the preaching service
in the auditorium.
On Wednesday night f. Ross Farra
chief probation officer of the Juven
lie Court. will deliver an address on
"Giving the Boy a Chance
On Thursday nigh. in the chapel. the
monthly business meeting of the Senior
c. +. Society will be held
On Friday at 345 o'clock, the Jun
Tor G.. f. Society will meet in the chapel
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
M. 3. ENpOWMENT FUNp.

On next Tuesday morning a meeting
viii be held i'm Grace NJ. r. Church in rhe
interest OF the Conference Claimant
Fund of the Wilmington Conference. The
Methodist Episcopal Church has set
apart the year 1915 for a special cam
paien throughout the whole church to
increase the endowment funds for the
support of conference claimants. Dr. }.
B. Hingeley. general secretary OF this
work. win be present and desires to
meet the board of stewards, the perma.
ncnt commission on endowment, the con
ference trustees. the commission OF
finance and all other ministers and lay
men who care o. be present. ia confer
/ encc as TO the best methods 10 make
the campaign effective in the Whining
ton Conference
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
SUNDAY AT RETHANY.

Regular services will be conducted
in Bethany Baptist Church, Elm and
Jackson streets. tomorrow, by the
Rev. J. +. Hunsberger. The theme Of
the sermon at 1890 o'clock will be
THE Love of God in Christ" The
subject for the evening discourse will
be Character. Cleansing and Power. "
The meeting for men will be held
as usual at 10 o'clock in the chapel.
The Bible school session is held at
. o'clock.
The Baraca class for men is taught
by the pastor. The B. Y. p. U. will
meet at o'clock for praise and pray
er service.
The Rev. Henry Schilke will hold
the usual Polish service in the chapel
al 4 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
Glass OF 100 FOR
Harrison ST. Church

Sunday will be an interesting day at
Harrison Street NJ. +. Church. George
b. Crossan's class will meet at 9.l5
O'Clock. At 1890 DR.. Anderson will re-
ceive class of upwards of 100 proba-
TONERS. the result of the evangelistic
services conducted for the past three
weeks. The service win be special
one. as it will take the place of the
regular sermon. The Epworth League
will meet at 6.45 o'clock. Preaching and
revival services will begin at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL GAINS.

Services in Silverbrook NJ. +. Church
tomorrow promise to be full of interest.
The pastor will have for his morning
theme "Christ's Message TO the
Churches and i'm the evening esprit
Filled Christians" The Sunday school
on last Sunday broke all records pre-
viously made in attendance. The high
est ever reached was 3ls. and that for
one day only. On last Sunday 3l9 per-
sons were present There were 80 in at
tendance at the Drexel Biddle class.
Prot. Elliott's Orchestra furnished good
music
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
BISHOP KINSMAN TO
ADDRESS Church MEN

Services in St. Andrews Church,
corner shipley and Eighth streets, the
Rev. Richard W. Trapnell, rector, for
the First Sunday in Advent. will be;
Celebration of the Holy Communion
al o'clock; ible Glass and Sunday
school, at 9.45 o'clock; morning pray
er and sermon, at II o'clock; even
ing prayer and sermon, at 145
o'clock.
On Monday. ST. Andrews Day and
the rector's first anniversary. there
will be a celebration of the Holy
Communion at IL o'clock. and in the
evening at 7.45 o'clock, the annual
service of the local assembly OF the
brotherhood OF St. Andrew, with
sermon by the RI Rev. Bishop
Frederick j. Kinsman.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
SERVING THE HIGHEST. -

Regular church services will be con-
Quoted at Greenhil Presbyterian Church
tomorrow The Sunday school will meet
in the lecture room of the church at
$50 o'clock The adult Bible class is
conducted by the Rev William Craw-
ford.
The morning preaching subject will
be: Serving the Highest Y. p. S. {.
+. viii meet in the lecture room of the
church at o'clock. The topic viii be-:
missionary Heroes and Heroines.' The
pastor will lead. The mid-week prayer
meeting will be held in the lecture room
of the church on Wednesday night
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
GERMAN BAPTIST SERVICES.

The regular services will be held in
the German Baptist church. Fifth and
Walnut streets. tomorrow, by the pas
tor, the Rev. c. Schenk. There will be
preaching at 1890 and 7.3O o'clock,
and Sunday School at o'clock.
On Tuesday evening, at s o'clock.
the young people will meet. Prayer
meeting will be held on Wednesday
evening, az las o'clock. On Saturday
afternoon, at o'clock, there will be
German School for those who would
like to study German.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
ADVENT SERVICES.

Services pertaining to the Advent
season will be conducted in Holy Trim
ity Lutheran Church at II o'clock to-
morrow morning. The Rev. George /.
Uhler's subject will be; "Ihe season OF
Awakening" 4 service will also be held
at 7.45 o'clock, the subject being "lhe
Fourth Man.
The Ladies' Guild will hold 7-cent
social in the basement of the church on
Thursday evening, December 3.