davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-30

as they were In Germany. They were
frequent visitors TO London, generally
coming incognito because OF the court
eliqptte. which prevented the duchess
from being officially recognized for the
reason that she was not of royal blood.
Last year the arohduke and the duchess
visited King George and Queen Mary at
Windsor and we're shown every possible
attention
Funerals Neat Week.
The bodies OF the murdered couple are
expected 10 reach here tomorrow and will
be buried next week at Anstetten. upper
Austria. in accordance with the late arch
dukes wishes. Already the city Is draped
in mourning.
II has been. decided the bodies are not
70 nAnn sthte In The cohr chapel mere as
tho, dpohass was not regarded as mem
her Of the Imperial family. The lying In
state. therefore, will take, place either at
ST. stephens cathedral or the Belvidere
chapel
The bomb thrown by Nedeljo Gabrino-
vIcs at sarayevo yesterday is reported to
have been made at the servian gun fac
tory al Kraguyevatz.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-30
MARTIAL LAW is
PROCLAIMED In
CENTRAL BOSNIA

lcontinued from Pare onel
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-30

The nrst attempt against the arehduks
occurred just outside the girls high
school His car had restartsd after a
brief pause for an inspection OF the
building when Gabrinovies hurled the
bomb. This was 20 successfully warded
off by the arohduke that Il fell directly
beneath the following car. the occupants
OF which. Count Won Boos Waldeek and
Colonel MeriEHo, were struck by slivers OF
iron.
Archduke Franz Ferdinand stopped his
car and after making inquiries a. to their
injuries and lending what aid he could.
continued his journey 20 the town hall
There the burgomaEteT began the Gus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
COMMERCIAL TEACHER
FOR HIGH SCHOOL is
ELECTED BY BOARD

The commercial department Of the
high school il 70 be organized next
Monday morning. The opening of this
branch was DELAYED by the reslgna-
tion Of Prot W. 4. Maitrelean, who
had charge last year. which the board
Of education did not receive until the
day before school opened
The board yesterday afternoon
elected r. j. LeaNenworth Of Poplar
Bluffs. Mo. as the head OF the COM
mercinl department He was noti-
fed by telegram OF his election and
instructed TO report next Monday
MorniAg Several students are waiting
10 register for commercial courses
The board also let fuel contracts
for the schools John 5 Beaver was
given the soft coal contract, the
Hahn Coal company tho hard coal
contract and the Aztec company, the
wood contract. They We're the lowest
bidders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
DOCKET OF CASES
FOR TRIAL By JURY
TO BE CALLED TODAY

judge II, r. Raynolds Of the district
comt. viii call the civil docket Of
cascs for trial by Jury at his chambers
al the courthouse ut 10 o'clock this
morning. Clerk Thomas X. y. Maddi-
son announced yesterday
Judge Reynolds yesterday ordered
three corrections In the tax rolls upon
the petitions Of r a. Anderson. J. W.
Weir and Or. Margaret Cartwright.
Andereon'H property. lots and II,
block As. Eastern addition. was
doubly assessed for 1900. 1901 and
1909.
In the case OF Weir the treasurer
was ordered TO separate the taxes due
on lot rs, block "a. Perea addition,
from other taxes due BY the Albu-
Iquerque Townslte company for 1898
80 that the petitioner might pay them.
Or. Cartwright claimed that the as
sessnent 81 her property AT s2,2s0 for
1913 was excessive. The court re-
duced Il to $1,000.
] g. Holzwnrth filed suit 10 quiet
title against r. 4. Sawyer. c. +. tIoi-
ton. Anna zirhut and the unknown
heirs Of 81. c. zirhnt. The property
involved Is the north fifty feet OF lots
%, z. $. .. 10 and II, block |, Perfecto
Armlin Brothers addition.
w. J. johnson asks Judgment for
$4,000 against tho New Mexico Fire
Brick company. Johnson alleges that
the company entered into Il contract
with him whereby he was to sell it's
brick. that he secured orders and that
the company failed to manufacture
I'm hfInL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19

dition. Prom Fhgsian to winslow.
good with the exception of about five
miles lately finished. Rainy season
believed to be over. Roads, taken as
a whole. splendid. ". Francis
Kingmah. Ariz.. Sept. s.-Road
conditions In this county good. Ferry
has been established over the Colo
RADIO river at Topock and machines
can now be crossed without delay. at
minimum cost. Road between Yucca
and Topoek somewhat heavy for large
machines. but can be negotiated with
out trouble. Big truck, signing road.
passed here yesterday and Will be in
Albuquerque in about two weeks
Arson II. Smith.
ocean-lo-O Ocean Highway Associa-
tion. D. X. ". Sellers. president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19

WEATHER REPORT.

Of INTE ST.


o'clock yesterday evening;
Maximum temperature, So. mini
mum, 81. range 80. Temperature at
8 o'clock yesterday afternoon ~
southwest winds, clear.
Champion grocery and meat T. 81.
fierhoth. painting. papering. 1861.
Fees candy store, That good straw
berry and maple Ice cream.
r. G. Lohr. Of Carrlzozo. en-
rolled In the Albuquerque Business
college yesterday.
Mai w. N. II. Llewellyn, Of Las
Cruces. was here for a short time last
night on the way TO Santa Fe.
Mrs Albert Grunsfeld returned to
the city yesterday after spending the
susnmer In southern California.
I'd Kneese left this morning for
Davenport, la, his old home, for a
months visit to his mother and other
relatives,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
AUTOR0ADSARE
ONCE AGAIN IN
/ EXCELLENT SHAPE
Highways in New Mexico and
Arizona Forming Part of
TranScontinentaI RouteSRe-
ported in Normal Condition.

Transcontlnental roads In New
Mexico and Arizona. which we're
damaged last summer by lorrentiai
rains, are now In normal condition.
The weekly road bulletin prepared
yesterday by Col p. r. y Sellers.
president Of the Dcean-to-Ocean
Highway association shows that with
the exception Of 1--WE miles recently
CONSTRUCTED between Flagstaff and
Winslow. the highway are in splen-
did shape
The bulletin follows.
Ration. y. NJ. sept is.--Oeean-to-
Ocean highway from Trinidad TO
Las Vegas. good.--E e. sperfy.
Wagon Mound. y. a.. Sept Ia
State highway from Springer to Wat
rous In very good trayelable coDdi-
ton and travel through this section
Increasing - Frank Curns.
Albuquerque. Sept. Estate road
from ssnta ne 10 Albuquerque. splen-
did. Oeean-to-ocean highway from
Albuquerque south and west. by So
zorro bridge cutoff. good. Rainy sea
son over. The months Of September
and October are the best travelling
months in the year over the Ocean
to-ocean highway.--D. * y sellers.
Msgdalena, \. NJ, sept t2.-No
rains for some time. Roads west of
Masdalena In fairly good condition.
but rough in places = Machine Auto
a Construction Go. f.
springerville. Ariz.. Sept l2.-Road
'eust 10 Quemado. across Blaines lake.
now all right. Road to Globe rather
soft on mountains for twenty miles.
Road 10 HoIbrook now in good shape
for travel.-Gustave Becker.
Flagstaff, Ariz.. Sept. 1l.--Road
from Ash Fork to Flagstaff. good con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
SLUM WORKER WILL
ADDRESS MEETING
AT ROBINSON PARK

Or. a. s. Orne. slum worker and
prison refonmer. VIII speak before a
mass meeting TO be held next sunday
night at Robinson park. Mayor ID. III.
BoatriRht yesterday consented TO the
holding Of the meeting there upon
Dr. Orne's request.
Dr. Orne has been here for several
days inspecting the ''rediight" and
child labor conditions. AMI he will
comment upon his work Sunday night.
Ministers are expected 10 take an ac-
tive part in the gathering.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
ITALIAN RESERVES
HERE ON WAY BACK
TO JOIN THEIR ARMY

Albuquerqueans have had an OPP
portuniiy to review the reserves of
one nation Involved in the European
war aud two nations that may be
drawn into the conflict. FIRST came
car OF young Hoilanders. goiny
back to the Netherlands when Ger
man INVASION was threatened. Next
were several ears Of French reserves.
and yesterday afternoon on Santa Fe
train No. . was a car Of Italian sol
diers on the way from California to
Naples
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19

O. II. CONNER, NJ. n. d. q.
Osteopathic Specialist.
l treat all durable diseases Office
stern Building. Phone Stb and 176.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19

2.Oe D. m.-Devotional quartet
Views from the front Quartet AID.
dress. Mrs. Guy 5. Davis. Adjourn.
ment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
The Juvenile Band.

Members now enrolled and other
boys and girls wishing to join the ju-
emile band are requested to call at
the music store of the Learnard-lin-
demaun 20. with their parents to be
assigned to their various instruments.
ANA those not having instruments 10
arrange for same as soon as possible.
as rehearsals and lessons will begin
in short time,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-19
PRESBYTERIAN
SYNOD WILL Be
HELD HERE SOON
Church Men win Open Twen-
ty-Siyth Session September
"a Women'S SynodicaI So
ciety to Meet,

The New Mexican synod OF the
Presbyterian church will hold its
twcnty-slxth annual session here from
September "A to 2s. The meetings
are to be held in the First presbyte-
rian church.
Here il the program:
Thursday Evening.
5.30--Opening sermon by REV.
Hugh A. Cooper moderator. Com
munon service. Enrolment. Elec-
ton OF officers
Friday Morning.
S;30--Dcvotions, led by Rev.
Charles ID. Darling. Pm. d.
g.00-1s 00---Business
Friday Afternoon.
30-5.00--Business
Friday Evening.
.sO---Popular meeting. "presbyte-
fian United Movement. Addresses by
Mr. J. NJ. Patterson. OF 81. Louis. Mo-;
Rev. u. T. Fullerton. D. D., Of st.
Louis. Mo; Rev. George $. Mccune. of
Korea.
s.oO--Receptlon to delegates TO
synod and synodical society.
saturday Morning.
Devotions, led by Rev. u. y.
Mccullough.
s:00--Home missions.
l2.0O--Recess.
saturday Afternoon.
l.sO to i.00--A conference. 'The
fs.4..t.....in. ff~ttrI H4..,nsa.nf. Hem
N Helps Led by Or. Fullerton and
Air Patterson.
i:0O--Free automobile ride to Wis
ltors.
saturday Evening.
7:30 Popular MEETING Home
Missions in New Mexico" Res. John
r. Gass. u. D., presiding. Brief adj
dresses by Rev. H. J. Cumpsten, Ha-
german, n NJ. Rev. Nictoriano VAL
dez, Taos, N NJ. Rev. Henry G. Ma
ton l.aguna, \. NJ. Rev. John ID.
Henry, Deming. \. NJ.
sunday Morning.
e.45--Iiible school.
Morning worship. sermon
by Rev George S. McCune
sunday Evening.
Ts0-- Popular meeting in the inter-
est Of sabbath school work. Echoes
From the Field. by Rev j. w Win
der. state sabbath school missionary
The Children Of Korea, by Rev.
George $. Mccune.
The women's synodieal Society OF
New Mexico will meet september 20.
The program follows
Friday.
900 a. Executive committee
conference.
1890 a. .--Desotlonal topic, Joy
Essential "a Service" Minutes. Re-
port Of corresponding secretary. Pres
byterial Organization.
zoo y. IN, Devotional topic.
Whose | am and Whom | Serve"
welcome Problems and prospects. A
personal glimpse of works and work.
ers. A demonstration. A mission
study class.
Saturday.
1900 a. Devotional topic, Eff
fcctual Prayer Reports from vice
president and departmental secreta-
ries business. Election OF officers.
Method hour and question box.
zoe y. m Devotional topic In
tercession. Echoes from annual
meeting. Address, over Sea and
Land Mrs Guy $. Davis. field secre-
tary.
sunday.
3.O0 y. m.-Devotional quartet.
Views from the front Quartet Adj
dress. Mrs. Guy 5. Davis. Adjourn
ment
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
NORRIS TO LECTURE
TO EPIPHANY MEN
Book of Nations" Subject of
Address to Be Made To-
morrow.

The Book OF the Nations, or the Four
Great World Religions will be the
subject of a lecture by Judge William
p. Norris, Of the Department of Justice.
10 the men of Epiphany parish at 10 a
m in the church tomorrow. This is the
third of his series of six lectures, and
gives a brief outline and comparison Of
the religions founded on the teachings
of Buddha, Confucius, Mahomet, and
Christ
The fourth lecture, entitled The Mis-
sion of the United States in the Orient 9
will be delivered May TO- While no
effort is made to secure the attendance
of ladies. they are always welcome.
In the place of a reuglar lesson an
illustrated lecture. The Gypsy Girl.
will be gwen by superintendent Pillow,
of the morning Sunday school, May 8.
Walter r. Sulhoff will sing a baritone
solo, Calvary" An invitation has
been extended to the public.
On the evening of May s at O'Clock,
the Epiphany sunday School Minstrel
and Athletic Troupe will give their first
performance under the direction of Ed
ward Muth and Otto Isler, the Swiss
symnast and acrobat. The purpose Of
the minstrel performance is twofold.
First, to give the boys healthy amuse-
ment and therby attach them TO the
church until such time as their judg-
ment convinces them OF their need for
the church, and also to raise funds to
pay expenses incurred in encouraging
manly sports and athletics.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
Speaker Clark to Be at
Laying of Cornerstone

Speaker Champ Clark will give the ad-
dress at the cornerstone laying at the
H Street Christian Church, Sixth and
H streets southwest, tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. The Rev. Earle
Whitley. pastor of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. where Mr.. Clark Is
a member. will introduce the speaker.
The Rev. George A. Miller, of tho
Ninth Street Christian Church: the
Rev. Walter F. Smith, of the Whitney
Avenue Christian Church, and the Rev.
Andrew Gottschall, of the Benning
Christian Church, will participate in the
services, which will be in charge of the
Rev. Henry F. Lutz, pastor of the
church.
The Lutz family sextet. assisted by
Z. A Zeigler. cornetist. will render sew
eral sacred selections while the audience
is assembling. and the choir of the
church will be led by Mr.. Zeigler.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
HIGH OFFICIALS OF
CHURCH ARE COMING
Methodist Bishops Will Attend
Annual Session of General
Oeac0nesS Board.

The bishops and many other high
officials of the church will attend the
annual session of the general deaconess
board of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Foundry Church. on Six
teenth street, beginning FRIDAY ana
continuing until next Sunday. The ses-
sions will be executive and not open
to the public, but opportunity Will be
afforded all to hear the prominent
churchmen in several Of the Methodist
pupilts Sunday.
Arrangements for the meetings Of
the board have been In charge of
committee. consisting Of the Revs. w.
L. Mcdowell, Fl. 5. Frances, John T.
Ensor, and W. A. Haggerty. The
work Of the Lucy Webb Hayes Train
ing School and Sibley Hospital will re-
speeches of the board members.
The membership of the deaconess
board includes three bishops, the Rev.
William Burt, of Buffalo. who Is the
president; the Rev. William F. Ander-
son. of Cincinnati. and the Rev. Charles
W. Smith. of st. Louis. The Rev. Dan
iel w. Howell. of Buffalo. is the corre-
sponding secretary of the board, and
its chief executive officer.
Other members of the board who are
lace McMuIIin, of Drew Theological
Richard T. Stevenson, of Ohio Wesleyan
University, Delaware. o.: the Rev. ]. L.
Dewey, of Buffalo. y. Y; the Rev. r 7.
Lowe, OF st. Johnsbury Vt. the Rev.
Abraham S. Kavanaugh. Of Brooklyn
y. Y: the Rev. ]. w. Cary. of Indiana.
Pa; Edgar T. Walsh. of Westtield. n.
Y: the Rev. f. o. Crist. OF Toledo o.;
Samuel H. Thompson: Of Aliens: Tenn; /;
the Rev. j. B. +. Shaw, IF Meridian,
Miss: ]. F. Holden, of Kansas City.
Mo-: Judge George NJ. Spurlock. OF
York Nebr.: the Rev. F. p. Frost. Of
Evanston, ILL.,: the Rev. Alonzo B.
Leonard, of Flint. Mich; the Rev. F. B,
Cowgirl. of st. Paul, Mimi: the Rev.
George w. White. of Oakland, Cal: the
Rev. William II. W. Rees, of Everett
Wash. and the Rev. D. W. Smith. Kan
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
BISHOP c. ". CURR|ER
WILL PREACH HERE
Matanzas PreIate Will Speak at
II O'clock Mass at st.
PatriCk'S Church.

Washington Catholics will have an op-
portunity of renewing a cquaintance
with Bishop Charles Warren Currier,
D. D., of Matanzas. Cuba. Bishop Cur
rier will preach at the high mass to
be celebrated at II o'clock tomorrow at
st. Patricks Church. The Rev. James
A. Smyth will be the celebrant, and
both choirs will assist. Bishop Currier
was formerly pastor of st. Marys
Church here.
Mgr. William T. Russell will cele-
brate a special mass for the League OF
the Good Shepherd at s o'clock tomor-
row, and the organization will receive
communion in a body. The members
will meet again tomorrow night for the
weekly recitation Of their office, hear
the sermon and participate in the bene-
diction.
The sanctuary choir OF St. Patrick 5
Church will go to Baltimore tomorrow
and give a concert in the Maryland
Theater for the benefit of the Church Of
St. Mary, Star of the Sea. The organ
ization will be in charge of its leader,
r. Mills Silby. A number of admirers
Of the singers are expected to accom-
Dany them.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
School Children Win
Praise as Actors in Play

Credit and praise is today reflected
upon the efforts of Miss Katherine
Greenwood and her company of players
from a typical school. % Firts street
southeast, for their presentation at the
Eastern High School last night of The
Sleeping E1auty.'' Miss Greenwood is
in charge of the students. helped make
the costumes and scenery for the pro-
duction, staged it. and not only rehears-
ed, but ook part in the production.
Miss Greenwood read the prologue be-
fore each act. The State department
orchestra rendered the music. Several
solos were given by Master King. Mary
Dohr. and Elsie Harvey Weaver. More
than O10 friends and relatives of the
little players saw the production.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
Seven Nominations for
Y. w. G. A. Directors Made

Seven nominations for directors CT the
Young Women's Christian Associa ton
were made this week by the nominating
committee and will be voted on n the
annual election Wednesday. MAY 1S.
Those nominated are Mrs. William
Lincoln Brown, Mrs. Perry S. Heath,
Mrs. Robert III. Page, Miss Elizabeth +.
Pierce. Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer, DR..
Ada r. Thomas and Mrs. Frank G.
Wilkins.
An entertainment was given in the
Y. W. c. A. rooms last Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Mary L.
Thomas. general secretary of the asso-
cation in Buenos Aires.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
Sons of Jonadab Plan
For Big Rally Tonight

A rally OF the Independent Order.
Sons Of Jonadab. will be held tonight
a John c. Daley Council. No. 3. Grand
Council officers. special deputies and
delegations from all councils will be
in attendance.
At a meeting Of Capital Council. No
5. last night, the committee in charge
made special announcement of the
.Ionadab temperance rally, which will
be held tomorrow evening in the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
and reported that accommodations had
been reserved for 100 members of the
order. Capt John e. Daley will pre-
side and the mission evangelist. Will
liam II. Evans, will act as soloist
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
New Pastor of Grace
. Church Will Preach

The Rev viii o. Jones. of Columbus,
o.. known as the Welsh evangelist, -
he's accepted a call to become pastor of
Grace Pentecostal Church of the Naza-
rene. at l230 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. DR.. Jones has been successful as
an evangelist. and Mrs. Jones h:s help
meet Is a singer and musician. lie
viii begin his pastorate tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
Lecturer Will Talk on
What We Are Here For

What are we here for?" is the query
10 be discussed tomorrow afternoon il
New Masonic Temple by Lecturer II.
Claw Rockwell. of the Peoples Pulpit
AsSocia;:on of New York. before the
Washington Temple Congregation Cron-
seCtarart
The Washington times., 1914-05-02

Playing hail almost universal the practice of religion In
the of Troy and beside the tawny Nile and through the wide
of Caesars am and boys whose forms have long since
mingled with the dust ages engaged their favor paste of
tossing and batting the ball Today under American thrift and deVe
Ornent than half million citizens playing the and
all America goes it, because it's clean and scientific and phyc
ally and Intellectually upbuidng. satisfies the worldwide instinct
for play.
Away back in childhood of life the built altar and
wohped God All races have followed his example for worship
makes for clean living; is based correct thinking is
building from every angle The CHURCH the worldwide in
sinc for worship.
The play TO find the winning players is the great
problem of the leagues for not in twenty who try out
good enough for major teams Who the that the
game of life? CHURCH GOING MEN, Threefourths of all
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
What's on the Program, in
Washington Today

Meetings. evening:
Masonic-St. Johns Lodge, No. II.
Odd Fellows-Canton Washington, No. l,
Patriarchs Militant
National Union-G. p o. Council. Typo
graphical Temple.
Supper Dance, by Mrs Hawlsworth and
Mrs. Groner. large ballroom, New Willard.
Musicale. the Home Club.
Meeting OF High Priests Association. New
Masonic Temple.
Lectures at meeting Of the Biological Society.
new lecture hall Of Cosmos Club, II street
and Lafayette Square.
Amusements.
Nationality Briens Minstrels 2.l5 and Sis
Columbia-"R Rosemary" Els and Sis p. m.
Belasco-"Peg o. My Heart, 2:2o and $50 p
PoIi's-"officer sss.' c:I5 and sis p. m.
Keith's-Vaudeville. 2:l5 and Sis p. m.
Gayety-Burlesque. 2:l5 and Sis .. IN.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
Montgomery Will Preach
Two Special Sermons

Two special sermons will be given to-
morrow by the Rev. DR.. James Shera
Montgomery. pastor of the Metropolitan
Methodist Church. In the morning he
will sepak on Babel and Pentecost-A
Contrast The evening subject will be
AN Old World Fable and King Bram-
BILE"
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
Cathedrals and Churches
To Be Shown on Screen

Great cathedrals and churches Of
Europe, which form some of the most
important points of interest TO trav-
elers in those lands. will be shown in
an illustrated lecture at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon in the Y. M c. A.
The Rev DR.. Earle Wilfley viii be the
speaker. and his subject will be THE
Significance of the Old World Cathe-
drals in Religion. History. and Archi-
tecture."
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
Will Address c. E. Society.

Congressman Morrison. of Indiana.
will address the Christian Society. at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, tomorrow evening at z
o'clock Miss Abbie Wright will be
in charge of the meeting
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
CHURCH NOTICES.
Congreganoral
MT. PLEASANT.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR 18th ST.
REV CLARENCE A. VINCENT. d. D..
Minister
Morning service, II a. m. Sermon by DR..
Vincent. Subject Divine Salvation for Hu-
man Sins" Evening service, s d. m.
DR.. Vincent viii begin a series OF expositions
of great chapters Of the Old Testament. sun
day school. $50 a. m. Adult classes 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting. $50 D. IN. The
vested chorus OF forty voices is a regular
feature of the evening service Tomorrow
evening. following the professional. there
will be a song service OF familiar hymns
The Washington times., 1914-05-02
Christian EndeavOr Notes.

A Model Social designed to show
just how a Christian Endeavor social
should be conducted. will characterize
the regular meeting of the Christian
Endeavor Union at the First Congre-
Gational Church next Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1914-05-02

owen P. Keller has been made chair
man of the nominating committee
which will recommend officers for the
local union to serve during the coming
year. The full committee will be
named by President Holmes Monday
night. .,-