davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-13
GERMANS CAPTURE
ARUSS|AN Trench;
QUICKLY LOSE t
Kaiser's Troops Take the Of
fensive North of the Pinsk
Marshes. Says Petrograd.

PETROGRAD. Oct. IS (via I.ondon).
German troops took the offensive
yesterday along the Shara River. IN
Russia. north OF the P!nsk Marshes
The War Office announced to-day that
the Germans captured q trench section,
hut were subsequently expelled with
heavy losses. The statement says:
THE Germans last night opened
artillery fire on our trenches along the
western bank Of the River shara, In
the region OF the village OF Goidovitchi,
and later delivered an attack which
resulted In tho temporary capture of a
trench section. The enemy was soon
driven out by our counter-attAck. being
repeiied with heavy Losses
In the region southwest Of Bubnov
our patrols attacked enemy outpost .
ana put them TO flight. Our patrols
then occupied a trench Of the enemy.
In which they fortified themselves.
I'm the region southwest Of the vii
lase Of Svistellki. on the river Mar
ayuvka (on the front southeast OF
Lemberg). tho enemy attempted 10
dis!odge our advance guards. but was
repclled by our fire. In the region OF
s.ietin. on the river Suyhava IN the
wooded Carpatniuns. an enemy aero
plane was brought down by our riffs
fire. The machine caught fire as q
result OF the fall. The aviator and
tao observer. who escaped death. were
captured.
"Oyce the whole Caucasian front an
exchange OF fire and scouting opera
tions are taking place"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-13

Colorado Fuel and Iron company-For
year ended June 80 earned surplus
equal 10 tS per cent on common stock
compared with . defcit last year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-13
SERBIANS CHECKED
BY BULGARS, SAYS SOFIA
Six Assaults Fail, Declares the
War Office at
Sofia.

SOFIA. Thursday. Oct. 1:-tvia
ndon)--Attempts OF the scrbians
who forced a passage OF the Cerna
~cr, o. tn, ...~cedonian front, to
continue their advance northward,
have been ed by the Bulgarians
the War Once announces. SIX Ser
bian as .ults were repulsed. The an
nouncement follows:
"From Presba Lake to the Ccrna
there was the usual cannonade. IL
the bend OF the Cerna there was spir.
tied fighting. Six consecutive attack.
by the enemy in the environs OF Sko
chivir were repulsed. The enemy sus
tanned severe lossea.
"An attempt Of hostila infantry I,
advance on Dobroupolje Height wa
foiled. In the Moylenica Valley Their
was considerable activity on the par
OF the artillery. combined with infan
try ana machine gun fire"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-13
ALLIES HELD BACK
IN FURIOUS DRIVE,
berlin REPORTS
Great Effort to Break Through
Lines on Both Sides of
Somme Frustrated.
SIX ATTACKS ARE MADE.
London Claims an Advance
on a Front a Mile and a
Half Long.

BERLIN tvia London), Oct IA
great attempt OF the French and Brit.
!sh forces on the somme front "a
break through the German lines yes.
terday resulted In failure. the Wal
office announces Six assaults neal
SALLY were repulsed. The battle
northwost of Sally stili continues
Following is the text Of the German
War Orfico statement:
"Brandsnburs infantry received
dense British columns northwest Of
Gueudecourt with q devastating
f1re.
South Of the sommo French At
tacks between Fremes and Maxan-
court and In. the vicinity Of
Chaulnes were continued. They
died down for tho greater part
under our curtain Of fife. Stub
born fighting. which ended In our
favor. again developed for posses-
sion Of the sugar refinery Of
0enermont. The main portion Of
Ablaincourt remained In our pos
session aftsr fierce struggle. In
the course Of the latest battles we
captufcd here about zoo French.
including IL officers.
Army group Of the German
Crown Prinos--East Of the Msuse
(verdun 'FRONT.' and In the region
west of Markirch. in the vosgsA
there was lively artillery fighting.
West of Markiroh French ad-
vances were reDulsed." -
LONDON. Oct is.-British troops
advanced on the front extending from
Guedecourt to Les Bouefs (about on,
and one-hslf miies) In severe nghtins
north Of the Somme last night Gen
Hsig reported this afternoon. Gain.
were also made northwest Of Guede.
court and $50 prisoners were taken.
A German attack north Of stun
rodoubt was driven OF.
Fourteen British raiding parties en-.
tered the trenches in the regions oi
Ypres and Armentieres during III,
night returning with prisoners ant
infiictins casualties.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-13
LAUREL WINNERS.

FIRST RACE - Maiden; two-ysaS.
olds selling; ave and . half furionsa.--
supernaL 100 tschuttinssr). strsiShA
$500. place. S3.so. show. $500. won
Cherry Ripe. liz tHarrington). place.
st3o. show. $3.50. second: Bright star.
100 q. McTagr,rt). show. Ss.io. third.
Time. 1.0s. Ed Garrison, Cinco Colo
RADIO, Pslisaje Rose Finn Blodwin. TN
sci, Queen Bashti, also ran.
SECOND RACE--Maiden; two-yeer-
olds selling fve and q half furlongs.-
,s 1se. ,ls i .how Tsp'Sst ssto 'rslsn' saS sarson
I'd. t12 tBurlingamej. place. t4.so. show.
1900. second Velour. t09 tTroxlerl.
show, s3.to. third. Time. 1,os i-6.
Marblehead. Capital Prize, BallygunE.
Chelsea. Long Distance. Melting Mo-
ments. also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-13
BRITISH ARMORED CARS
MOVE AGAINST BULGARS
Advance Made East of the Str,ima
River, Says Allied War
Office.

SALONICA, Greece. Dot. Is (via
London.)--British troops have made
some advance to the east OF the
Struma River. In Greek Macedonia,
says the officlal statement issued at
the Entente Allied headquarters to-
day.
British armored cars explored tho
region where the Seres- Demir- Hissar
railroad joins the Seres- Salonica line
and found that the railway was be-
ing strongly held by the Bulgarians.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-13
RUTHLESS U-B0AT WARFARE
DEMANDED BY M|LU|ONA|RES
Of GERMANY'S PITTSBURGH
Rhine and Westphalian Prov
inces Said to BE Hotbeds
Of Won Tirpitzism.
PRAISE RAIDS OF U-53
Confident of Overcoming the
Policy Of Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, Imperial Chancellor.
BIZ Carl W. Ackerman.

DUSSELDORF. Germany. Oct. 10
Omitted Press. Nearly every big in
dustrini leader In the Rhine valley
Industrial center. which IL Oormany's
Pittsburgh. favors ruthless submarine
warfare. regardless OF the interests
OF the United States.
Chancellor Won Bethmann- -Hoilweg
faces the opposition Of the Industrial
interests of both tho Rhino and
westpbolian provinces. hotbeds Of
Won Tirpitsisn. These interests be-
lieve that though they may not con
vince the Government now, they will
win later. They are now centerinz
their hopes on winning Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg TO their side.
THE war must be fought TO n
finlsh," says the westphaclischc
Zeitung. which fairly represents the
sentiment Of tho district In this re-
spect. Either Germany or England
must win. and tho interests here on
the Rhine are ready to fight until
Garmany wins"
Directors OF Gcrmany's steel trust
and other mlliionaires In this indus
trial country declare unressrvedly
that Germany will not make peace
until England asks terms. The
Rhinciand press Is stili discussing
War Secretary Lloyd Georges state
ment that the allies must carry the
war to a knockout" ana they hold
that this statement justified their con.
tention that Germany must use every
possible weapon against England. The
activities of the U-53 have greatly
Increased their faith In the possibiIi-
ties Of unlimited submarining.
August Thyssen. Gcrmany's Car
nogie. declared In an interview a,
Homborn. on Rhine that, since Enx.
land In still the great sea power. II
was necessary for Germany to operate
submarines along the Canadian and
American coasts to overcome this ad
vantage.
1T can be imagined that this ID
uncomfortable for America, but II
must bo remembered we are Mt wal
with Canada and this is one means OF
ending the war;" said Thyssen. I'VE
can't always make war as America
wants"
DO you think Germany wants wa,
| ~,lth A NJ, ho uaLal
| "Never!" was the emphatic re-
Spouse. First. because We have enc
mics enough: and. second. because In
peace times our relations with Amer
lea are always most friendly. and We
want TO continue so after the war
We are always most sympathetic
toward America. The world interests
of both countries will develop through
peace"
Thyssen does not believe an eco
nomlo war will follow the present
war.
We want peace because We desire
TO develop our Industries In peace
not war;" he said. "a few who. be
cause they manufacture ammunition
want long war, do not speak 10.
Germany, because we do not intenl
10 live aiter the war Dy man utac-
turing ammunition"
Thyssen Is an intimate friend o.
the KAISER. Before the war he often
met Judge Gary Of the United state,
Steel Corporation, and his son, Fritz
studied the Pittsburgh steel and Goa
industries. He Is one of the few In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-13
Now Yorker Con, ma nJs 4 NIB ella noe
Bectios In Uaiks sas.

PARIS. Oct i3,--The recently formed
section OF the American Ambulance
Field Service which is 20 serve with
the French army In the Balkans left
to- day for the Salonica front. II con-
sists OF thirty ambuiances. with repair
cars. n kitchen, camp tents and other
accessories frr service far from the hos
pital base. The section 10 under com
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-13
REGISTER TO-DAY.

To-day and to.morrow arc the last
DAYS Of registration. Registration
places open to-day from $50 p. M
until 1880 p. N. IL you do not regis
ter yeu cannot vote.
Evening star., 1916-12-24
St. Johns.

Christmas holiday services will be
observed in st. Johns Lutheran Church,
beginning this morning at II o'clock
with a sermon by the pastor, Rev. Paul
.. Leddin, with holy communion eng
lsh). The Hallelujah, a solo. by Miss
Mary Bieber; The Angels Song. and a
solo by Miss Dorothea Wassmann, The
Heavenly Star. will form the musical
program at this service
Christmas vesper service will be held
at s o'clock.
Christmas morning worship. in Ger
man, will be held, with holy commun-
ion, at IL o'clock. Stille Nacht, solo
by Miss Dorothea Wassmann; Holy
Night. solo by Miss Mary Bieber:
Angel Song. with violin accompani-
ment by Miss Clara Broechfn, will be
features of the services.
A special Sunday school program will
be given by the school under lighted
Christmas tree. entitled. christmas
Chimes and Carols" beginning at 7:45
o'clock, sharp. tomorrow evening. The
entire musical program is under the di-
rection of the organist, Prof. w. S. Rel
ley. and his assistant, Miss Lorraine
Ferber.
Evening star., 1916-12-24
Washington Heights.

feature of the Christmas observ-
auce at Washington Heights Presby-
terian Church today will be the special
musical programs which have been ar
ranged by Mrs Charles Brooks Smith,
organist At the morning service the
quartet, which is composed OF Mrs
Agnes Lawrence Bode. soprano: Miss
Nellie Moran. contralto; Adolf Werner.
tenor. and Edwin Callow. bass. Will
render ''Sins. . Sing. This Blessed Morn:
from THE Holy Infant. by Frederic
Field Bullard: response. ITO fod IN
the Highest tDresden Amen): offer
tory, trio. Arise. Shine. by saint
Saens. Mrs. Bode. Mr.. Werner aud Mr..
Callow.
At 1:45 a Christmas carol service
by Miss Elizabeth Sabrina Wilbur.
violinist which will include the fol-
lowing traditional carols: - Holy
Night" adolf ADAM. Miss Elizabeth
Wilbur: "Adeste Fideies. choir ana
congregation: Once a Little Baby
Lay" Emile Poulsson; No Candle
Was There and No Fire" old Normandy
carol: when View the Mother, Ger
rit Smith: 'O'er the Cradle of q KING.
old Breton melody: What Child Is
Gentlemen old English carol: 80 Lit
tie Town of Bethlehem. Lansing: we
Three Kings of Orient Are. old Scotch
carol: 20 Where Is the King Mat
tory. Adore and Be Still" Gounod.
incidental solos. Mrs. Bode and Mr..
Werner: violin obligato. Miss Wilbur:
Holy Night. Silent Night" German
folk song: Noel Of the eighteenth cen
tury. Gevaert: LAS With Gladness Men
Of Old German carol. Conrad Kocher.
choir and congregations; postlude.
March of the Magi Kings" Dubois.
Evening star., 1916-12-24
West w ashington.

Rev. Benjamin u. CAV, pastor of the
West Washington Baptist Church, 3lst
and y streets northwest is to deliver
the sermon ut both services today. The
musical program for this morning s
services includes: Organ prelude. Fam
TASTE. Saint Saens: anthem. Sing, o
Heavens, Tours: baritone solo, O Sav avior
of the World. Buck. by Fred Marks;
anthem, Sing and Rejoice. Geioel and
organ postlude. Festival March. Huhrs.
The program for the evening services
includes: Organ prelude, Andantino,
from Sonata III q Minor. SChumann: so
prano solo. Night of Nights. Van de
Water. by Mrs. Henry Hunt: trio of
male voices. Silent Night, Holy Night.
MeSsrs. Conrad. IoungS and Marks: so
prano solo. with trombone and violin
obligato. Before the Shepherds Came.
Studd. by Miss Hoch. Mrs Smith and
Mr.. Richardson: organ postlude, Scher-
20 from Sonata in 6 Minor, Schumann.
Miss Elizabeth Newton Collision is or
ganist
Evening star., 1916-12-24
st. Paul M. E. South.

st. Paul Methodist Episcopal church
South will have special Christmas
program morning and evening today.
The principal musical selections for the
morning are the following. Voluntary.
Chimes at Christmas. by GrecnWald, ,
solo. Douglas shaver, Night of Nights,
by Beardsley Van de Water. anthem,
Glory to God in the Highest, by Alfred
Beirly: anthem. Hark. Hark. My Soul,
by Shelley. Evening: Voluntary. chan
son de Noel. by Beaumont: solo, Miss
Lille Winner, Cantique de Noel. by
Adolph Adams; solo. selected. by Ed
mund II. Jones: solo. selected, by Miss
Ruby Raymond; anthem, silent Night,
by Franz Gruber.
The pastor. Rev. p. l.. Bla lakemore. "! Ill
preach at both services. The subject
of the morning sermon will be, Cradle
Memories; evening, Looking Unto
Jesus
The sunday school viii give its an
nual Christmas entertainment Thurs
day night. The program is being pre-
pared by Miss Melissa Lester. assisted
by members of the Philathea class. In
stead of receiving the conventional
treat of candy. the school by its own
choice. will give instead voluntary
Offering for the suffering Armenians.
All friends and members of the congre-
cation cordially invited TO attend
and join the school in the offering for
Armenia.
Evening star., 1916-12-24
Fifth.

large chorus. under the direction
of William J. Palmer. with Earle De-
ment at the organ. is to give the fol-
lowing musical numbers at the Christ
mas services at II o'clock this moru-
ing at Fifth Baptist Church, 612 and L.
streets southwest: Glory to God, Per
golesi; There Shall Come Star. Harris.
and o Holy Night. Buck The
selections at the evening services. be-
ginning at 1:45 O'Clock, will be: There
Were Shepherds. Foss; Gloria in Excel
sis. Mozart Festival. TIE Deum in c,
Buck, and Hark. the Herald Angels,
Flotow. Rev. John +. Briggs, pastor
of the church. is to deliver the sermon
at each service.
DIR. Briggs is TO deliver a sermon,
How to Spend Christmas" at the
morning services. and another. entitled.
NO Room at the Inn at the evening
services. The primary department of
the Sunday school is to give a Christ
mas entertainment Thursday evening
and one by the adult department is to
be held Friday evening. The enter
tainment at the chapel, Az and \
streets southwest, is to be held We'd
nesday evening.
Evening star., 1916-12-24

sing appropriate songs and will study
the lesson. Unto Us Son Is Given
AT IL o'clock congregational Christmas $
services will be conducted. the nastor
taking for his text. "Of the Increase
of His Government and of Peace There
Shall be no End" The choir is to sing
appropriate selections at this service.
including Holy Night Divine and Sweet
Angels. Ever Bright and Fair. The
choir is composed of Mrs. f. Wilson.
soprano: Mrs. Frederick Winkelman.
contralto: c. +. Logan. bass. and Rev.
{. H. Butler. tenor The congregation
will sing Joy to the World. Little
Town of Bethlehem and Come Hither.
Ye Faithful
Al 1:30 the pastor is to give an ad-
dress. illustrated with Stereopticon
views. on bethlehem and the Holy
Birth"
At the II o'clock service next Sun
day the Christmas music is to be re-
peated and the sermon will be appro-
pirate to the close of the year. In
the evening the Sunday school is to
present THE Pageant of the Holy
Birth At this service the annual
pound party for the poor will be
held.
Evening star., 1916-12-24
CONGREGATIONAL.
First.

The principal Christmas services OF
the First Congregational Church are to
be held today At the service at II am
the pastor. Rev. DR.. James L. Gordon
is to preach on "Infidelity's Challenge,
and at the service at o'clock is to
take for hts topic After Ninteen Cen
turtles What Has Christianity to Offer?
Music at the morning service is to in
clude the following: Organ prelude
Fantasia on Old English Carols: an
them, 1t Came Upon the Midnight
Clear: offertory, Holy Night; anthem
Hallalujah Chorus. and organ postlude
March of the Three Kings. Music at the
evening services is to include organ
prelude. overture and pastoral sym
phony the Messiah), by Handel, parts
one and two, including all the Christ
mas music and Hallelujah Chorus. A
chorus of sixty voices is to take part
with Mrs. b. H. Smart, soprano: Miss
Marian Larner, contralto: Her4ert F
Aldridge. tenor and j. Walter Hum
phrey, bass, as soloists. William STAINS
field is organiSt and director.
Evening star., 1916-12-24
Foundry.

Rev. Wallace MacMullen of Drew
Theological Seminary will preach at
the Foundry NJ T. Church this morn
ing and evening. The Glory of Christ
mas" will be the theme of the morn
ing sermon and tonight the theme will
be The Angel Message"
The following music will be fur
nish@d by the gu: rtet choir this morn
ing: . Come. All Ye Faithful. Schneck-
er: Sing. Q Daughter of Zion, Steven
son. and The Hymn of the Angels,
West. In the evening: Drop Down. Ye
Heavens. Manney: o Holy Night, Adam
arise. Shine, for Thy Light Is Come.
Saint-Saens.
Tomorrow morning at 8 O'Clock Rev.
Whitford l.. Mcdowell will conduct d
Christmas morning praise service.
Evening star., 1916-12-24

Largo" Handel: For Unto Us Child
Is Born t"Messiah'2: Handel; tenor 500 orc
rscitative. Comfort Ye My People ARA
every valley Shalt Be Exalted c'Mes-
siah"). Handel. Mr. Backing; Surely ne
Hath Borne Our Griefs" tMessian },
Handel; worthy Is the Lamb That was
slain c"Messiah"). Handel: "Hallelulah
Chorus C''Messiah'). Handel: Sevemtoiu
Amen" Stainer; organ postlude. lhen
Round About the Starry Throne
(Samson), Handel.
Special Christmas music will be rem
dered by the choir of Peck Shapei'
Georgetown, this evening. me io..
lowing anthems will be sung: mere
Were Shepherds" by Vincent: Rejoice
Greatly" by Woodward. and mrs
tians, Awake" by Hall. The follow :
ing are members of the choir: Gay
Daniel. Mabel Poore. Juanita Fowler
rjer Lillian Currier. Elsie Currier,
Charles jacobson. W. 5. Haller. William
Lenz. Mr. Rollins and Mr.. Locks Mr..
Evans is director and Mr.. Ward the
organist.
Evening star., 1916-12-24
Grace.

The Christmas musical selections at
Grace Baptist Church. 9Th and - streets
southeast at this mornings and evening S
services by the chorus choir and orclles-
ira Of the church under the direction Of
Dr T. r Woodward, with Miss Flora
Bassett at the organ. The program in
cludes Anthem. Peace on Earth chorus
with soprano by Miss Esther Parker and
bass solo by Ed Towers; anthem. Christ
mas HYMN. chorus: anthem And
There Were Shepherds. chorus. with So
prano solo by Mrs c. l.. Rullman anthem.
The Song of the Ages. chorus. with so
prano solo by Mrs. E r. Woodward and
violin oblisato BY NJ. K. Jewell
Evening star., 1916-12-24
BAPTIST.
Metropoli tan.

The musical program at Metropolitan
Baptist Church. 9th and 4 streets
northeast. for the morning services to-
day. beginning at II o'clock. is:
Anthem. Hark. What Mean Those
Holy Voices. Henrickson; duet, The
Guiding Star. Bragdon. by Mrs. Milton
IL Prospect and Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark
soprano solo. The Song of the Angels,
Dressler, by Mrs. ]. Lester Brooks, and
anthem, Star of the Orient, Shelley. by
Miss Ethclyn k. Galway and choir.
AT the evening service at 7:45 O'Clock
the following VIII be rendered. Duet.
Christmas. Shelley. by Miss EthelVn
K. Galloway and Mrs Gilbert \. Clark
anthem. Holy Night. Adam. by
Miss Ethelyn Galloway and choir; dua I,
The Holy child, Shelley. by Mrs, J.
Lester Brooks and Dr. W. Bruce Hoof-
magic: solo. Night Of Nights Van de
Water, by Mrs. Gilbert y. Clark and
anthem. And There Were Shepherds
Williams 10y pr. W Bruce Hoofna Il +.
and choir.
Rev. John Compton Ball. pastor of the
church. Will deliver the Christmas ser
mons.
Evening star., 1916-12-24
Brookland.

The choir of Brookland Baptist Church.
18th and Newton streets northeast, at
this mornings services. with Miss Isabelle
Jarvis E'rimm at the organ. will sing And
the Angel Said Unto Them. with the in
cidental solo by Mrs. George b. Smith !;
The Song of the Shepherds. with the in
cidental solo by Charles r. Perry; o
Sing to God. soprano solo by Mrs. David
H. Oertley, and. contraito solo by Mrs.
Robert Callahan. AT the evening services
will be presented Nevin's cantata, The
Alteration. The choir is composed Of:
Sopranos. Mrs. David II. Oertley. Miss
Mae L. Miilington. Mrs. George b. Smith,
Mrs. Charles Johnson, Miss Helen. NJ.
Primm: contraitos Mrs. Robert Callahan.
Miss Alberta HouSer Mrs. John WiRnall.
Miss Dorothy Fisher. tenors, Paul II.
primm and Emmett Thomas. basses. c.
b. Perry. Isaac Lord. Howard McBech
and Herbert w Prinm.
Evening star., 1916-12-24
West Street.

special Christmas music viii be given
a. the West street Presbyterian Church
today George Herbert Wells is organ
i.t and choir director. Soioists will in
Glide Mrs. Paul A. Ewing. Mrs. Helen
Macleod Cliff. ID. Austin Howard and
;. Theodore Howard. assisted by A
chorus OF Twenty-Five voices The pro
grams for morning and evening sery-
ices are announced as follows:
AT IL a.m.-Organ prelude Pastorale
from Concerto No. 8. A. Corelli: 1t Came
Upon the Midnight Clear, William
Dressler: Sleep. Babe Divine. George
William Warren: organ postiude Hal
leluJah. from The Messiah, Handel
At 80 p.m--Orsan prelude, Allegro
from the Military symphony Haydn
Sing, Heavens. BerthoId Tours. q
Sing 10 God Your Hymns of GladDess
Gounod: There Shall Come a Star ont
of Jacob. Cuthbert Harris; contraito
solo. Slumber Beloved. from the Christ :
mas uratorio, Bach; o Holy Night.
Adam Buck: Sing and Rejoice. O
Daughter of Sion, Barnby; organ post
Iude, March d'Procession Leybach.
Evening star., 1916-12-24
Temple

The musical program at Temple Bap-
tist Church. 10th and y streets north
west. for this mornings services in
ciudes: Organ prelude. Largo. Handel:
anthem, There Were Shepherds Buck
anthem. Blessed Be the Lord. Wood
anthem. While the shepherds Watched
Neidlinger, and organ poStlude. Festi-
val March. HoSner. The evening pro-
gram includes: Organ prelude. Noel
Ecossais. Guilmant: Hark. What Mean
Those Voices. Neidlinecr: alto solo.
Christmas Song Adam: duet, The Angel
of Light. toonhS. and organ postlude
Christmas Post ltIde. X ing.
The choir is composed of Mrs. II. l..
Parkinson. soprano: Miss Nan Field
alto. Joseph Conner. tenor: Arthur Gull
irrd, bass. and Mrs Grace but'our
Brown, orSaniSt and director.
Evening star., 1916-12-24
Union M. E.

Rev. John MacMurray viii preach on
The overcrowded Inn at services to
be held this morning at IL o'clock at
the Union NJ. T.. Church.
The sunday school will hold white
gifts for the King" service tonight at
80 O'Clock. Following a piano prelude
of Christmas airs. and hymns, Dr. Mae
Murray vii! lead in prayer. There
viii follow scripture readings and
hymns. Then gifts for others will be
presented. followed by gifts of service
and self, the latter to come during the
last Verse of the offertory prayer. At
this time any one desiring to unite
with the church may come to the front
and meet the pastor for this purpose.