davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-29
Result Of the Recent Teachers Elk.
animation.

In the recent teachers examjna-
ton he'll here on the 18th ind 18th,
of SO applicants there were 40 first
ass, "a second class and 10 failures.
The following received first class
certificates: G. w. Wright, Andrew
Drisks /, Mrs. Alice Boskett, b. H..
Morris, A. II. Ross, Jesse Byers, Lal-
lie Es,,r, Ida Miller, q. X. Carson,
Pearl Rams, Lillian Patterson, Mrs.
John II Wood, Charles w. Johnson,
Myrtle Lambert, Griffin Kirby, c. 4.
Allen, T. NJ. Wright, Mrs. Gertrey
Funk, Mrs. Nora kissinger, Carrie
Russell Alma Simpson, Maud Crowtier.
Myrl Miller, Lena NJ. Adams, Irene
Rhoads, Edith Porter, Nellie Plum
mer, W. b. Leach, Myrtle Taylor,
Ruth Hunley. Audrey Growbarger, Iren
Ward, Ernest 4 wilson, RhodaW IL
llams. Zoda Raymond. Marvin How
er, Bessie HUDSON, AuUie Lee Tay-
lor. Luciie ii. Taylor aid Catherine
Peldleton.
The highest grades were made by
Professors G. W. Wright, Of Hanson,
KY, average 81 7-ll per cent and
Andrsw Driskell, of Hardinsburg, KY,
average 81 per cent.
A remarkable feature of the exa-
mlnation WIS the griie OF Irene
khoads. a l4-year-old girl, from
Beaver Dam. who made an average
of 80 Ali per cent and Maud Crow
der,a 15-ycar-old girLof Horton.who
M lie an average Of So Ill
In addition to these the manu-
scripts Of ten applicants were sent
from Bowling Green whose work has
not yet been graded.
The following Is list of the Ohio
County students attending Western
Kentucky State Normal at Bowling
Green, AZ in all: Misses Maud Mil
ler. Mao Byers, Maud Shulz. Sally
Grove. C,eva Shultz, Edna Bell,
Mayme Shown. Virginia Bell, Maud
Stewart, Winnie kains. Edith Duke.
Mattye wilson, Fife Duke, Hattie We'll
Ter, Ema Weller. VeIua Lloyd. Ruth
Ltyd, Mrs. Motto Lloyd. Lizzie Da-
~. Adeliiie DAILY, Abby WhatttngAil,
Alessrs. Chas. Bel, Sherman Taylor,
Arthur Bel, Leslie Shultz, Byron
Mason, Earl Miller, Leslie Mil
Ter Jessie Eek, Truman Salmon, HUI
bert Wright, Shelby Shultz, n. l..
Ross, Henry Brackin, MARSHAL Grove,
Carl Park. Bcthel Shrader, j. ID
Ford, Shelby Boskett, Forrest Bell,
islm MICHEL, Roy Mitchell, Clifton
Taylor. Otis Taylor. Joe Daily, Guy
and Fl II. Leach.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-29

Frankfort, KY, May 26.-The
court OF appeals this morning up
held the validity Of the State adopt
ion Of the textbooks law, inc.udins
the exception Of cities, like first,
third and fourth claases. will adopt
textbooks under the act of 1910 Civ
Ing their school boartis power to
adopt their own textbooks. The
COMMISSION of Is per cent. to retail
dealers ID considered not arbitrary,
but the maximum limit and the re-
tail price is the basis. Judge Han
nah wrote the opinion, the whole
court sitting.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-29
Baptist Workers Assembly.

Dawson Springs, Ky. June % to
July 3, 1914. For four years the
Baptlsts of West Kentucky, and oIhsr
sections of the state have met co.
gether at Dawson Springs to listen tp
the great Baptist Leaders of the
South. This meeting hTe grown in
interest till last year it reached the
high water mark. and over five hun
drdd people assembled to hear. these
grlst men.
The date Of this meeting this year
lis June % to the Bird. of July, and IT'D
rs hoped that at least one thousand
people will avail themselves of the
opportunity to au!end Every effort
has been put forth to make this meet
ing not only the equal of last year.
but. If possible. to surpass it, With
such AZ Mrs. Kate Hinkle. Miss
Leachman and Miss Brenckmann to
represent w. M. U. work, Rev. Har-
vt1 Beauchamp. NJ. #. Barnes akA
Miss Brenchmann for s. s. work. Mr..
Arthur Flake aid Mr.. N. T. Barnes
for B. Y. p. U. work. IS well as our
own Drs. Powell end Perkins of KY;
and DR.. c. B. Williams. Mr.. H. z.
Duke and DR.. J. B. Gambrell, of Tex;
who will represent other Baptist IN
teraste. we have no sense of failure
in reaching this high standard.
In addition to the above attractions,
We have secur3i Mr.. and Mrs. Schol-
field. the Gospel Singers. SO well
known i'm Jae South, to lead the
music.
At this time RITES will be obtained
at the hotels and also OH the rail
roads. making the opportunity
splendid one to enjoy y.le healing wa
ters ct Dawson Springs and the many
advantages OF the assembly. Certain
ly every =. )tist pastor and superin-
tendent IN West Kentucky should pit
telid and bring large delesations of
their people. Every phase of denomina
tional work Will be discussed.
From this assembly We are sure
that great good will come 10 all Or
CARNATIONS represented Brethren, de-
icde at once to come and make your
plans accordingly. The following no
tess have been kind enough TO en-
terrain our speakers and TO give
special rates.
Names Of hotels and rates: .
Handy House, Philips House. Mrs.
b. T. Davis, Summit House. Dixon
House Hendrix House stnd Glenn
House. 81 day each; Arcadia dio-
tel. si.50; New Century Hotel. $500.
For aeeommodatson write direct 70
the hotels. tss
For general infomsa''on write to
J. j. Gentry. general manager. 2o5
East Chestnut ST.. LOUISVILLE. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-29
Win Ship Stuck

Turner = Bell will shap stock
hon hAysspsd next saturdsy. April
20. They will pay m%rks< price for
ssssk tsek dey'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-29
For Sale.

Just received q carload OF "a
inch wen thing.
w. Z. ELLIS. =,
The Produre Merchant,
f5t4. Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-29

palgn was then being waged. The
minister finally was given up as dead.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
A Definite Purpose.

There must be definite purpose to-
kyard which endeavor is to be directed
10 give the term "endeavor" any sig
hitcance or meaning.
Call IL d pledge, L platform. OF a
Statement of purpose or purposes. or
what you VIII. something of the kind
! s necessary TO constitute n Christian
)cndeavor Society.
Ali societies formulate in some man.
her a declaration of the ends and OBJ
fects sought to be obtained.
The declaration may be long or short,
Explicit or general, but whatever il is
II constitutes the life and being of the
Society, and the association that does
lot magnify the principles for which 1t
Stands is inefficient or useless
| The Christian Endeavor Society en-
bodies its purposes in the form of a
pledge by which promise is made to
promote the principles of Christianity
The efficiency and usefulness of the
Fociety depend upon the magnifying OF
Is pledge.
There are some little differences
n the wording of the Christian En-
leavor pledge. as used in local socie-
les, but it is essentially the same in
he objects for which endeavor is to
be made.
In considering what our topic for
Evening star., 1914-11-14

Sturtevant. Mrs. George X. McLanahan
Mrs. Edward H. Gheen, Mrs. E: B.
Grandin, Mrs. Bradley Davidson, Mrs
A. R. ouaihfe. Mrs. jackson H. Ralston
Bryan. Mrs. Allan E. Reside, Mrs.
Brainard H Warner. Mrs. Charles Wood
Mrs. William ]. Flather, Mrs. William
H. Baldwin, Mrs. Charles E. Foster, Mrs.
John G. Watson. Mrs T. w: Lockwood.
Mrs. Charles F. Nesbit, Mrs. E. Southard
Parker. Mrs. Bruce E. Clark, Mrs Sam
uel Dalzell, Mrs. George P. Van Wyck.
Mrs. Richard NJ. Watt, Mrs. Lloyd B.
Wight, Mrs Sanford NJ. Whitwell. Mrs.
F. T. Collision, Miss NJ. Ida Thompson
and Miss Georgia Robertson.
New York Avenue Church-Mrs. Charles
B. Bailey. Mrs Charles w Richardson,
Mrs. John B. Larner. Mrs. Charles A.
Baker, Mrs. Charles H Fishbaugh, Mrs.
Harvey S. Irwin, Mrs. NJ. V. Richards,
Mrs. Edward Tarring. Mrs. Thomas Cor
Mrs. j. H. Spalding. Mrs. NJ A Martin
dell, Mrs. J. D. McChesney, Mrs. George
w. White, Mrs. G. w. Hanger, Mrs. F.
A. Mcknight. Miss Evelyn Bates and Mrs.
Frank E. Edgington.
Gurley-Mrs. William Allison. Mrs
William E. Boulter. Mrs. E. A. Coleman,
Mrs. Charles P. Grandfield, Mrs. P. NJ
McChesney. Mrs. William L: Miller
Mrs. Beulah N. McNeill and Mrs. S. w
Norris
Fourth-Mrs. H. J. Hunt. Mrs. Thomas
c. Newton, Mrs. Frank L. Middleton
Mrs. James A. MacElwee, Mrs. Thomas
p. johnson, Mrs. Henry /. Bingham
Mrs. H. w. Gilbert, Mrs. H. I. Houston
Mrs. A. r. McChesney, Mrs. Harry
Blake, Mrs. Samuel Jacob, Mrs Sarah
J: Wolhaupter, Mrs. A. H. Plant, Mrs
c. H. Livingstone, Mrs. William Selby
Mrs A: b. Kelly, Mrs. Howard J. Bell.
Mrs. Edward Z. Clement and Mrs
Robert Hunter.
Northminster-Mrs. S. A. Bower, Mrs
William Simpson. Mrs.eL. C. William
son. Mrs. Joseph Began, Mrs. William
Countryman, Mrs. Edward Bailey, Mrs
Walter Perry, Mrs. Harry Wells and
Mrs. Harry c. Wilkins.
Metropolitan-Miss Fannie Spalding
Mrs. L. B Schofield, Mrs. ]. P. Conway
Mrs. W. B. Brock, Mrs H. K. Simpson
Mrs. R. D. Allen. Miss Helen Marr, Mrs
J. A. Arnold, Mrs. w. B. Douglass. Mrs
J. A. Tevis. Mrs. W. W. Simpson, Mrs
Evening star., 1914-11-14
Cboir @ines Dapnn's
Climber Symphonic
Organization of Chapel of Trans
figuration Heard Last Evening.

The Episcopal Chapel Of the Trans
figuration, on Gallatin street Just west
of 14th street. Piney Branch Park, was
thronged last night by those who de-
sired to spend IAN evening with the
choir"
The concert arranged by the quartet
choir was as delightful as had been
expected. The feature of the program
was Haydn's exquisite "Kinder SYM
phonie," effectively rendered under the
direction of Mr.. Arthur Morton Burtt.
The program included:
Quartet, La Paloma." Yradler; Row
ing Homewards," Cowen, by Miss
Burtt; contralto solo. "Wonderful
Garden of Dreams" Forster; "a Per-
feet Day." Bond, Miss Grace Garland; !;
saxophone obligato, Mrs. B. L. Hacken-
berger; bass solo The ,,ost song g.eadonin or min
Ioye Ias Song" Joni Pinsuti. Mr.. Arthur Nor.
ton Burt: duet. II Know a Bank
Whereon the wild Thyme Blows"
Horne, Miss Paine, Miss Garland; !;
soprano solo: M0enanF clarEe PsaN Mss Janet
Psins. Pom quartet "soldiers' Chorus"
from Faust" Gounod, Miss Paine, Miss Miss
Garland. Mr.. Pierson, Mr.. Burtt- MIS-
Janet F. Lawrence was tna accom- ,,
panist. kinder Symphonic hayan'
Conducted by Mr.. A. NJ. Burt; soprano, y al o.
Miss Janet painei s;oiin GGntralso' Mr Hen Henry S.
gao Rrnwn: saxophone.. Mrs. 3. L; Hack.
snpsrger: SrSMr. rattle, Miss Elsie Thorne:
triong,e enoe,s' Miss Dorothy Hasbrouck;
cucLeo =, Miss Cornelia Marvin :
cuckoo, Miss Mary Chamberlalh;t I;a.t,nsaie n,sne-
ingale. Miss Anna DAVIS DAVIS MISS Laurel
MassroueK: Mass 1 trumpet: Bertram m. Hack lack
enberger, ahsu jr.: drum. Herbert Cham Chamber
,ni,, n,ano, Mrs. Janet F. Lawrence.
Evening star., 1914-11-14

W. B. Guy, Mrs. Paul Robinson Hickok
Mrs. W. r. Spillman, Mrs. G. P. Bohrer
Mrs. w. F. Craig, Mrs. George w. N
GuSts Mrs; R. RrI p HaRdy; ST.; Mrs: W
Mrs. B. G. Williams, Mrs. c. H. Davies
Mrs. F. c. Maxon and Mrs. A H.
Thompson.
Washington Heights-Mrs. r. "
Belt. Miss Elizabeth Colhoun. Mrs
Charles A. Douglass, Mrs. w. H. Moran
Miss Blauvelt, Mrs. William B. Robin
son. Mrs. Thomas K. Noble Mrs
Mrs. George Robinson, Miss Helen Col
houn. Mrs. S. A. Dashiell, Mrs. Caroline
A. Stanley. Mrs. Charles J. Williamson,
Walker, Mrs. John C. Palmer and Mrs.
F. L. Evans.
Takoma Park-Mrs. E. v. Critten-
Miss E. B: Bitter, Mrs. T. c. Clark.
Mrs. L. c. Corbett, Mrs. c. S. La Fetra.
Mrs. J. A. La Clerc Mrs: Lisle Morri-
Thompson, Mrs. S. w. Williams and
Mrs. S. E. Reppert.
Westminster-Miss Lucy R. Bailey,
Miss Annie Glass, Mrs. Allen Wall. Mrs.
Frank Byram, Mrs. Thomas P. Stephen
son, Mrs. Thomas Taylor Mrs w. A. H
Church. Mrs. b. F. Anderson, Mrs. w. H.
Rogers and Mrs L. S. Depue.
Eckington-Mrs j. E. Rockwell,
Mrs. w. w. Tuckey. Mrs. James A.
Messer, Mrs. F. A. Buckland, Mrs. E.
OnldnQer, MIS-. >. FdlCOnef, Mrs. II. NJ.
Gunderson. Mrs. George Speidel, Mrs.
J. NJ. Nickels, Mrs. r. H. Martin and
Mrs. E. NJ. Collamore.
Chevy Chase-Mrs. Lee D. Latimer.
Mrs. George L. Rees, Mrs. Hubert Rex
johnson. Mrs. F. NJ. NJ. Beall, Mrs.
John A. Fleming, Mrs. f. F. Colladay,
Mrs. E. D. Hathaway, Mrs. J. NJ. Win
nemore, Mrs. H. B. Brooks.
Gunton-Temple Memorial-Mrs. c. E.
Granger. Mrs. George Stone. Mrs. l.. H.
Dewey, Mrs. H n. VanderYort, Mrs.
Vernon E. Hodges, Mrs. George Pre-
vost, Mrs. NJ. H Dooley, Mrs. George
Boai, Mrs. A. ]. Henry, Mrs. Mary Stet-
son, Mrs Edith Mish, Miss Mary Edna
Little.
West street--Mrs. J. r. Marshall,
Mrs. William A. Leetch. Mrs John A.
Lacy, Mrs L. s.. Frey. Mrs; Arthur tn
Lettie Mayheld. Mrs Jane swindel1si 1,,;r
Smith. Miss Cora Decker. Miss Eugenia
". Cuthbert. Mrs. w. Q. Pollock. Mrs.
Cora Harper. Mrs. John Milstead.
Sherwood-Mrs. J. Fred Orth, Mrs.
James p. Benfer. Mrs. William p.
Gockenour, Mrs. Frances w. Simonds.
Mrs Arthur H. Howell, Mrs. Clifford H.
Harwood.
Western-Miss Jeanette Oliphant,
Miss Elizabeth Zea, MIS-. II. G Co
bern. Miss Mary Riggles, Mrs. w. S.
Johns, Miss Mary A. Tate, Mrs. Joseph
%. Reed, Mrs. James B. Lambie, Mrs.
Elizabeth Sutton and Mrs. ]. Harvey
Dunham.
Evening star., 1914-11-14

and ]. L. Bates, with Mr.. N. D. Miller
accompanist.
An informal reception followed. at
which refreshments were served.
Officers of the club are: Representa-
tive Falconer, president: Mr.. w. N.
Eaton. vice president: Mr.. Harry ].
Saers, treasurer; Mr.. John M. McLach-
len, recording secretary, and Mr.. Harry
F. Almond. corresponding secretary.
X X
In Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow evening the pastor.
Rev. DR.. w. r. Wedderspoon, will re-
sumo his special series of sermons on
the general subject, Christ in the
Field of Human Need"
"a Woman's Cry" is the topic which
will be considered.
/ x * x =
Members of the Sunday school and
congregation of the First Baptist
Church last evening were treated to
an illustrated lecture on the South
land" by Deacon Newton Wanger.
The lecture was given under the
auspices of the Baraca class, of which
Mr.. Henry D. Hubbard is the teacher.
Many of the slides were specially made
Evening star., 1914-11-14
Active Members Pledge.

Trusting in the Lord Jesus Christ
for strength. ] promise Him that
will strive to do whatever He would
it the rule of my life to pray and read
the Bible every day, and to support
my own church in every way, especial
tly by attending all her regular Sum-
day and midweek services. unless pre-
vented by some reason which l can
conscientiously give to my Savior, and
THAT just as far as / know how
throughout my whole life ] will en-
deavor to lead a Christian life.
"As an active member l promise to
be true to all my duties. to be present
and take some part, aside from sing
er meeting. unless hindered by some
reason which l can conscientiously
give to my Lord and Master. If obliged
to be absent from the monthly conse-
Grafton meeting of the society l will.
if possible. send at least a verse of
Scripture to be read in response to my
name at roll call"
| From the purposes enumerated in
the pledge we learn that the essential
| features of the Christian Eudeavor
er, pledged and constant attendance
upon the weekly prayer meetings,
pledged and constant participation
therein by every active member. piedg-
| tu anu CoHStdHt "oEh loT otHeTS
| through the committees and in any
other way which may be suggested
and loyalty to the local church"
| How important that these things be
\ magnified,
| There can be no question that if
even a few in each society faithfully
kept these promises it would greatly
/ add power and blessing to the local
church; and If these promises were
generally kept by the Christian En-
deavor membership the blessing and
power of the whole church would be
,immeasurably increased.
Evening star., 1914-11-14

49,. ,ac+ure. A speciality Of scenes
aor nd ,n chattanooga was the feature.
Do. w Frizzell will begin series
~ civ frustrated lectures on the S,
erai tonic "Great Lessons froilr H.rn,,
tory" in the Ingram NE Meinor enac;.i ea tonic
,.;m .oi1ob ta 90 "constantinople." Among other
VIII t., De tn follow win be "Pompeii."
sVeJei .Wenice "Nuremburg" and Rome.
xx 4 4
p.y Iohn F. Burke, who mas oeen
delivering a course of lectures =, JOE roi not
CathoIics Of washington at 81. Fat
ricL's This week, will preach the last
80 sarmons of the series tomorrow.
discussing "The Catholic Ghurcn AZ
~ O'Clock am. and the ReaI res
ancs of Christ in the Blessed Euchar-
The high mass will be sung tomorrow
~ ~ o'eiock by the Rev. Martin T. J.
Egan. assisted by two ciSrsy i1vni I'M
HOW Cross College at Brookland. Ihe
Mgr. M Russell will ofticiate at the
services at 1880 pm. Ine 9uesttois
that have been plaeeea psaeeea N nreceding . Rev.
Tnrra's sermon, and the benediction
of the blessed sacrament Will prlhs lhe
deyotions to close.
X y < X
Former Justice JOB Barnard OF the
District Supreme Court will deliver an an
address Monday evening IN me Sne parish
hall of the Church of the New Jeruo
salem. 18th and Corcoran streets, at
o'clock. on Modern Law and the
Bible" 49,, ,A,;,
X x
win NY Chum Week." instituted by
Rev. Wilbur F. Sheridan, general secre-
tary of the Epworth League. will be
observed by Anacostia Chapter during
the period beginning tomorrow and
continuing until next Friday.
President w. Ralph Williamson has
secured the following speakers: Rev.
W. H. Ramsay. tomorrow; Rev. Charles
A. shreve, Monday: Rev: D. H. Martin.
Tuesday; Rev; Edgar C9rdell Powers.
Thursday, and Rev. Francis M. Mccoy.
Friday.
The league choir will furnish music
Evening star., 1914-11-14

each night and the meetings will be of
Each morning during the week from
z to 7:30 o'clock go to work prayer
meetings" will be held at the church.
* x
At Petworth Methodist Episcopal
Church, Sth and Shepherd streets
o'clock DR.. Adam Geibel OF Philadel-
phia, composer. will conduct a service
of song. assisted by the church choir
under the direction of Mr.. .. ]. Ran
dali.
Rev. w. A. Haggerty, pastor of the
church. will deliver an address.
Rev. G. \. Mclaughlin, editor of the
Christian Witness OF Chicago, comes to
Washington tomorrow to preach in the
'Pentecostal Church, D street between
Sd and 4th, at morning and evening
services.
The Mems Club of Epiphany Lutheran
Church is arranging for a special serv-
ice in the interest of Lutheran mission
work in India November 80.
They have secured Rev. l.. b. Wolf for
the principal speaker.
DR.. Wolf was for twenty-five years a
missionary in India, and is at present
the secretary of the General Synod
The Washington auxiliary of the Nc
Call Mission in France will hold its
first meeting for the winter at the First
Congregational Church. 10th and q
streets, Monday morning at IL o'clock.
The mission is deeply involved in the
issues of the war in France, and all its
supporters are urged to rally to Its aid
now more strongly than ever.
Mrs. Henry B. F. mcfarland, chair
man of the Washington auxiliary, will
preside at the meeting.
x x X *
DR.. Charles w. Wendte, secretary of
the department of foreign relations of
the American Unitarian Association,
will occupy the pulpit Of All Souls
Church tomorrow morning. DIR. Wendte
Is regarded as man of versatile at
tainment. being preacher of note and
also musical composer and critic.
DR.. Adam Geibel, blind musician and
composer, is announced to be heard
in a recital-lecture Tuesday evening.
November IT, at o'clock, at the East
ern Presbyterian Church, 9th street and
Maryland avenue northeast. He is to
give an outline of his life and work
in the musical world. and demonstra-
ttons of his musical ability
To sum up it's eighth successful year
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion has arranged 2 mass meeting for
Wednesday evening, at 7:45 o'clock. at
Calvary Baptist Church.
The speaker will be Miss Mary Johns
Hopper, national field secretary of
Delaware, Maryland and Pennsylva-
MIA.
A review of the past years work of
the local association will also be given.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
friends of the association, both men
and women, to attend.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
pbi Alu Sigma fraternitp
Justalls -four Retn Chapters
Sunday School Glasses of Luther Place, Trinity NJ E.,
Calvary NJ. E. South and St. Paul's Lutheran
Churches Come Into Organization at Meeting in
Hamline Church Tuesday Evening.

The following sustaining members.
who were present, were introduced;
Mr.. F. E. Edgington Of New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, Mr.. w. A..
Cannon of Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church South, Mr.. William Gibson Of
Douglas Memorial NJ. +. Church and
Mr.. c. B. Sornborger of Emory NJ. Z.
Church South, Brightwood
Other members present were Mr.. A.
G. Grinnell, leader Of Zeta Chapter:
Mr.. William L. Evans. leader Of Omi-
cron Chapter; Mr.. Moran. sustaining
member of Kappa Chapter: Mr.. Guy
w. Numbers. president of Eta Chapter: /:
Mr.. Gerald Keene. president Of Beta
Chapter; Mr.. Harold f. Warner. presi-
dent of Gamma Chapter; Mr.. Frank
B. Crown. jr.. president of Delta Chap
ter; DR.. c. p Frailey. teacher OF the
class comprising Theta Chapter: Mr..
Charles w. Heider. president of Zeta
Chapter. and Mr.. E. F. Como. leader
of Iota Chapter.
The next chapter to be installed will
be Mu. composed of class of young
men of Waugh NJ. E. Sunday school.
Several other chapters are in tho
process of formation.
The bowling league is furnishing
considerable interest and excitement
to the chapters. competing. Epsilon
Chapter Is in the lead.
The supreme master has under ad-
vtsement the granting of charters 20
chapters in Wisconsin and Maryland.
Evening star., 1914-11-14

The Phi Mu Sigma Sunday School
Fraternity installed four new chapters
last Tuesday evening. the exercises
being held at Hamline NJ. E. Church.
as follows: Theta, of Luther Place
Memorial Church: Iota, of Trinity NJ.
E. Church; Kappa, of Calvary NJ E.
Church South, and Lambda. of St.
Paurs Lutheran Church The service
was presided over Sy the supreme
master Of the fraternity. DR.. Clifton
P. Glare, he being assisted in the
initiation ceremony by Mr.. Thomas r.
Edwards, president of Alpha Chapter:
Mr.. Nash Witten, a charter member of
the fraternity. and Mr. John W. Guy.
The candidate for initiation was Mr.
J. Ora Tolbert, president of the Ep-
worth League Union of Washington of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
The service was opened with prayer
by Rev. Harry L. Hout. pastor of Cal
vary NJ E. Church South, Georgetown,
who came into the fraternity as an
active member of Kappa Chapter.
The supreme master then introduced
Rev Forrest J. Prettyman, chaplain of
the Senate, sustaining member Of the
fraternity. DR.. Prettyman gave a talk
on his experiences during the past
summer in the Holy Land. and then
presented the fraternity with a gavel,
made of wood from Nazareth.