davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
f INe X
SCHOOLS

G. Grosvenor Dave is to deliver an
address January 10 at Central High
School. The subject of his talk has
not been Yet, but he is 10
speak along civic lines.
Principal Frank c. Daniel is plan
| ming to have first and second year
pupils at the Mckinley Manual Train
ing School devote more time to draw
ing. providing his arrangements prove
satisfactory 10 the heads OF the schools
AT present during the first two years
the pupils study four hours a week.
He hopes to increase this to six hours
a week. as is done in the third year.
r. i = i
The Ledger" bi-weekly paper of
Business High School. which mas been
published by Section 14S, the class III
Journalism. is 10 have new publishers
soon, as that class graduates in Feb
ruary. The editor and members of the
staff are to be chosen by the school.
= = s. 4
Arrangements are baing made stead
lily for the pageant to be held by Cen
trail High school when that institution
removes to its new home, iIth and
Harvard streets northwest: Every de,
partment and interest of the school
vii have a part in the pageant.
Wednesday evening pupils at Mckin-
ley Manual Training School repeated
their Christmas play, "A Scrap OF Pa
per-. the performance belns given so
parents of the pupils and other friends
of the school might see ii.
= :. K
- ,or tho has,
interests of Washington, according to
| the decision reached in a debate be-
tween pupils OF Business HiEh Schooi
Thursday morning. at an assembly of
s,saeu Vi K ba nsaa: io,, nas SIM.
a .h y TO- grd ~ Mo
~, snd escond hnnors we're awarded
Mr. Nooers ard Mi, Nazo, respectively.
the rebate. The Judges were Dr.. Colyer
Meriwether, Miss If. e. McNeliE ana
| Miss f. S. Hay. all teachers of the
school. !. NJ. Magruder was teller.
y :.
aau ,b.
Dr. hl&rtc u Lucas ~ e"acu ~
glrls OF A.Ihst'o"s s,hiec, iiaiie
school Monday. hef supJeG. "sihs
Inc TeseiVa' r.. r.oIaa.
of knowledge. pleasure ami superficial
SUCCESS, forgetting that there can be
no real happiness nor true sue
cess in life without Sood health
! sSnE DOIillto ohi " ''I'' = % -
in modern life in winch me rules OF
health are violated constantly by hish
school girls ana gave advice on means
OF promoting ~ btar "7 ~"
The period was closed with the girls
singing Holy Spirit, truth bivine All
the woman teachers 't the school were
present at the lecture
x = + j
| nnoaia, T. and {; of Eastern Hiyb
s.ct'nni AVE a dance at the school Fri
- eyenine II was well attended.
"'
! Members OF the senior class OF est
err High School discussed the choice
Of a class pin at a meeting Friday
afternoon.
x = & +
Section So of Business gave ii party
were pla yed and a dance was held.
Refreshments were served during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
Fashion Paragraphs.

Black broadcloth with %soutache hrtic
embroidery is considered decidedly
smart.
In a pleated skirt a PLAN from aud
back panel is often combined with a
plain, carefully fitted yoke.
Butterflies are still influencing faslt-
ion. Some Of the frocks with n fehu
dra on the bodice show 4 sort OF
butterfly DO at the front.
The uneven hem still prevails. offen
il is shorter in front than in back. and
il is still scalloped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
THE DAILY STORY.
DEFECT IN VISION.


Have We any m~uskmelons. Mr..
O'Hara""
Mrs. Murphy. her market basket on
her arm. was in front of a corner gro
Gerry looking over a display of fruit
and vegetables, while Mr.. O'Hara stood
in the doorway of his store.
"Indade ! have, Mrs. Murphy-fne
ones"
Mr.. O'Hara stepped briskly out. and
from the assortment OF melons Mrs.
Murphy selected one. placed it in her
basket. drew a piece of shawl over IT,
and setting the basket down she fol-
lowed Mr.. OHara into the store 10
make the necessary payment.
Two small boys, Patsy Moran and
Jerry Halligsn, We're playing across
the street n observed the transac-
ton. and the moment the main parties
to it disappeared they darted forward,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
Business
or Stock of Goods

Is easily converted into cash through
the medium of a Star Business OPP
~portunity ad. If you want quick re-
suits use The Stars Classified col
umns. These columns are read daily
by people looking for the opportuni-
ties offered by those who have good
reasons for selling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

A costume of Russian green velvet and
serge has pockets, triangle shaped, placed
Just below the hips and embroidered in
black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

With detachable fur collars and cuffs
one can apply two or three different kinds
of trimmings to one suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

The woman with a classical profile will
find the Grecian knot at the back of the
head very much in fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
CHEVY CHASE woMAS.s GLIB

Mrs. Joseph Burkar of Connecticut
avenue entertained the Chevy Chase
Woman's Club Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. George Mikkelson. the clubs
president, presiding. Nine. Souza
Guerra Duval-Dawson. widow of Thorn
as Dawson, former United States am
b ssador to Brazil. spoke on Social
Life and Customs of Latin America"
Light refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

FRIENDSHIP NURSERY AID CLUB.
The Friendship Nursery Aid Club met
at Friendship House Monday afternoon,
with the president, Mrs. William E.
~Chamberlin. in the chair. The follow
ing committees were announced: Con-
stitution-Mrs. Bradbury. chairman:
Mrs. Beach, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Bail,
Grs. Cliff. Music-Mrs. Smith, chair
man: Mrs. Lindsay. Mrs. Shore, Mrs.
Salin. Mrs. Anderson. Speakers-Mrs.
Waterman, chairman; Mrs. Holmes,
Mrs. Chamberlin. Membership-Mrs.
Brewer, chairman: Mrs. Reed, Mrs.
Sabin, Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Bourne.
Sewing-Mrs. Gilbert. chairman; Mrs.
Browning, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. A. B.
Chatfeld, Mrs. Fishback. Ways and
means-Mrs. Cooke. chairman; Mrs.
Garden, Mrs. Dempster. Mrs. Grove,
Mrs. Haley. Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Rae,
Mrs. Maultby, Mrs. J. Lindsay. Mrs.
Barnes. Mrs. Gehr, Mrs. Clafin, Mrs.
Thomas. Mrs. H.. F. Chatf1eld. Mrs. Par
nell. II was voted to give an Easter
tea and sale. with the following aides
as a committee on management: Mrs.
Garden, chairman; Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs.
Lindsay. Mrs. Sabin, Mrs. Anthony, Mrs.
Brewer, Mrs. Washburn, Mrs. Shore,
Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. Chamberlin and Mrs.
Dempster. Mrs. Holmes gave a talk on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ART CLUB.

The Columbia Heights Art Club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Andrews.
Mrs. edward D.. Hardy. president. in
the chair. A good report was received
from the card party given December
80 for the benefit of the clubhouse fund,
at the residence of Mrs. John d. Crois-
SAINT. Those responding to roll call
were Mrs. Augustus Knight. Mrs. VOL
happier, Mrs. Leeds. Mrs. Yeomans.
Mrs. Croissant, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

D. HANCOCK CHAPTER, D.. A. r.
Dorothy Hancock Chapter. d. A. r,
met Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Miss Marie Adams. After the
business meeting refreshments were
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

Mrs. George Corbett. soprano. sad
Mss Mary STusler. contralto and
reader. were the assisting soloists at
the public rehearsal of the Itebew Or
chestra. II W. Weber. conductor. which
took place Monday evening in the new
lecture hall OF Keller Memorial Church.
Mrs. Corbett gave "Nymphs and Fauns.
by Eemberg. and "A Bowl Of Roses"
Than the Dust" by Woodford Finden,
and DE Sun Am a Sinkin'" plantation
melody. and also caused much merri-
nisnt b. her realistic recitation OF The
Cusate and the Ballet Dancer" and
when Angelina Johnson Comes 4
Swinging Down tine Line" Mrs. Sue
Burrows Jennings assisted as accom-
pantst to the two young singers The
orchestra numbers included the march,
"On the B~elvidere," by Faster; over
adele" by Lampe; selection from
Lilac Domino" BY cuvillier: "Humor-
ezke," by Dvorak: Birth OF the Flow
crs" (reverie). by Roat; march, Tn
der the Flag OF Victory" by Ton Blon.
The ofartory number at Trinity NJ. z.
Church this morning will DE a duet,
Lovely Voices of the Sky" sung by
Miss Flora Briggs. soprano, and Fred
erjck Hardnan, baritone.
Ruth NJ. Bronson, Violinist, was solo
fst ~ the ladies' night entertainment
given by Lebanon Lodge New Year eve,
at the New Masonic Temple. Miss BroD-
son played several pleasing selections,
including 'Schon Rosmarin" and Lie
besiied." by Kreislcr.
f'ue music at Epiphany Church today.
under the direction of McHenry Nc
Chord. will include this morning the
professional. From the Eastern Noun
"ts5ns." BY Mama: r Deum." By
stevens: 'Jubiiate.' by Aidrich; In
troit. Brightest and Best" by Gounod
onertory anthem, Arise, Shine." by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

Music was an interesting feature of
the monthly meeting Of the GuiId Of
81. Pauls Episcopal Church Brock
Creek parishJ, which took place Wed
nesray evening. Miss Ida o'NeiI. So
prano, sang "Rosalie,' by de Koven;
Miss Gutehds, pianist. played .Itude
in u fat by List. Turkish March"
by Beethoven, and "~Tarantelle." BY
Nollet; Mrs. James Kerr, contralto,
gave "Rosamond." by Chaminade. and
Goodbye Summer" b. Tosti. and
Herndon Tudor Morsell, tenor, was
heard in Somewhere a Voice Is Call
ing b. Tate; ~"Audacity." by Vernon
Eville. and For You Alone by Giehl.
The District OF Columbia CHAPTER OF
the American Guild of Organists held
the January meeting Monday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, James
Dickinson, the former organist and
choir director OF st. Joseph's Catholic
Church. After the reading Of the min
utes a resolution OF hanks was offered
the guest musicians that assisted in
giving the kinder Symphonic" at the
last meeting, n arrangements were
completed for the service recital under
the auspices of the chapter. which will
take place January II, at the First
Congregational Church. A feature of
this performance win be several num-
bers by the combined chorus choirs in
the Protestant churches, directed by
emhers of the guild. the first rehearsal
Of which will take place Saturday
evening at the First Congregational
Church. Among those present were the
dean, Harry Wheaton Howard: Miss
Jennie Glennan, Miss Mary Mullaly,
Mrs. Warfeld. Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Wilbur
Edgar Priest, Oscar Franklin Com
stock. Armand Gumprecht. Arthur
Mayo, Lewis Corning Atwater, DIR. Will
liam Stansfeld, Albert W. Harmed,
James Dickinson, Fulton Karr and
James W Cheney. jr. The chapter will
be entertained by Miss G!epnan at the
February meeting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

MON 1CEl-l-o NI1-tf En-, II. \. Il
A brief business meeting of Month
cello Chapter. d. A. r.. was held Tues
day at the parish hall. Cathedral ave
nue. northwest. Patriotic exercises
were conducted by the regent, Mrs.
Josephine Hansmann. One new mem
Der was admitted and the applications
Of five others rece lived.
Greetings were received from Mrs.
Guernsey, whom Monticello Chapter
has Endorsed for the Office of president
general. Monticello also Endorsed the
candidacy of Past National Registrar
Mrs. Brumbaugh for the office of Dis
trict regent.
So generous were the responses for
contributions to the box to be sent
to Mr.. Ellis school at Yancy. Va. that
it was necessary to pack two boxes.
Among many useful things went a
bountiful supply of Sweets" Invi-
tation from Dur Flag Chapter to at
tend an AT home January %, 8 to
IL, at the Cairo. was accepted. as was
another from Constitution Chapter.
January Z, 8 to 6. at the Rochambeau.
The interest of the evening centered
on the illustrated lecture by Mr.. Tor
bert, whose subject was The Mean.
ing of Our Flag. Many friends and
members of other chapters were pres
ent and spent a pleasant social hour.
The hostess. Mrs. Dell F. Kistler. and
Mrs. E. B. Smith served refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09
F. +. LEE CHAPTER. L. d. c.

f. f. LEE Z. D. {.
Robert f. Lee Chapter. No. 644. l.. ID. c.,
met recently at the Confederate Memorial
Home. Following the regular order of
business airs. Wallace Streater, chapter
historian. presence facts concerning
Robert +. Lee. Music and refreshments
were enjoyed. The chapter is planning
a reception to the local veterans, to be
held the latter part of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

\ piano recital was given Friday
stteruoon by Miss Helen R~osenbusch,
which included: "Impromptu in A Flat"
Lv Schubert; prelude in ID Flat II
"Ecossaise." both by Chopin: '1mpro-
visstion" and Hungarian both by
MacDowell: "Schmetterlina' and Aus
lem Carnival" both by Grieg: Pre-
,uae. by Rachmaninof. "Barcarole,"
~ Nev.n. anu "~iinpromptu," by Rein
hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

SOCIAL CLUB, H.. Fl. A.
The Social Club, II. H. A. will hold an
open meeting and entertainment in the
parlors of the Hebrew Home for the
aged. As NJ street northwest, next
Sunday at 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-09

Stephen Z. kramer, assistant superin-
in charge of white schools,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-04
Notice Of General Election.

ballot clerk which must have indorsed
thereon the names or initials of both
ballot clerks, and no other ballot can
be used. Upon receiving his ballot.
the voter must retire alone to a booth
or compartment and prepare the same
for voting. A ballot clerk may inform
the voter as to the proper manner Of
marking a ballot, but he must not ad-
wise or indicate in any manner whom
to vote for.
(b) If a voter wishes to vote for all
the candidates nominated by any par
ty he shall make a cross or other
mark under the party designation
printed at the top of the ballot in the
circle made for that purpose. A bal
lot so marked and having no other
mark will be counted for all the candi-
dates of that party in the column I'M
derneath, unless the names of some of
the candidates of the party have been
erased or a name shall be written in
or a cross mark placed in the square
at the right of the name or names of
candidates in another column. If the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-04

copy from. The ballot must not be
shown so that any person can see how
it has been marked by the voter.
() After it is marked it should be
folded so that the inside cannot be
seen but SO that the printed indorse.
ments and signatures of the ballot
clerks on the outside may be seen.
Then the voter should pass out of the
booth or compartment, give his name
to the inspector in charge of the ballot
box, hand him his ballot to be placed
in the box, and pass out of the voting
place.
(g) a voter, who declares to the
presiding officer that he is unable to
read. or that by reason of physical
disability he is unable to mark his
ballot, can have assistance of one or
two election officers in marking same.
to be chosen by the voter; and if he
declares that he is totally blind, he
may be assisted by any person chosen
by him from among the legal voters
of the county The presiding officer
may administer an oath in his discre.
ton, as to such persons disability.
Ch) The following are facsimiles Of
the official ballots:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-04
Office Of the County Clerk.

Nov. l, 1916.
TO the Electors Of Ire County:
Notice is hereby given that a Gen
eral election is to be held in the sew
eral towns, villages, and election pre-
cincts in the County of Iron, on the
eth day of November. A. D. 1916, at
which the officers named below are to
he chosen. The names of the candi-
dates for each office to be voted for,
whose nominations have been certi,
fed to. or filed in this office, are given
under the title of the office and under
the appropriate party or other des-
isnation, each in its proper column,
in the facsimile official ballots follow
ing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-04
information to Voters.

The following instructions are given
for the information and guidance of
voters:
(a) A voter upon entering the poll
ing place and giving his name and res
idence, will receive a ballot from the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-04
Sample Official Ballot

&C OF 9th m thee ue o
d@ or writ any name ym n in HauqaA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-22
TopAY's RELLRINGER


''You can't guess the wonderful
ueRsi" exclaimed Mrs. Tinzle to her
friend Miss Dimple, who had dropped
in for a call
'fGraciousi" exclaimed Miss Dim
PIE. Tel me quick what it is!''
Mrs. TinkIe rocked back and forth
ia quiet delight at the others in
terest. mo" she said, you have
to guess"
Bessie Bentley and Jack Warner
have eloped?"
mot"
"Mr. and Mrs. CTRbley have agreed
to separator"
mo! Guess again"
Josephine Ward and Billy Combes
have broken their engagement"
MOI Oh, won't my husband just
laugh when ! ten him you couldn't
guess right"
We'll, now you must tell me!''
"Our baby has tooth. Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-22
HATS FOR EGGS

Eggs taken at Miss zimmerman's
millinery store. Twin take your eggs
in exchange for your spring and
summer hats. Market prices paid
Adv in Sabetha (KRn.) Star,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-22

ANuE - AuANAAN - SA@A
On Vers Libre.)
And, when I'm shy
A fit, I walk,
Which everybody says
Reduces fat.
I'd like to run,
But can't because
/ shake, Pm
Getting tired Of
Having people ask
Me if my heart is bad.
Dog-gone-it-NO.
Ny heart is good
Il beats some
Every day.
Well, anyway, I
Can take a bath
And pull the plug;
And any chair ! sit Ia
Sure is nice and fun.
B. Singer in %Stung."
The Lamar register., 1916-12-20

Popuiar Mechanics offers no prsrisr,ss
does not join i1 "eisbbfnT ofFsrs," and
s7,s|o1s no seIfsifors 10 ssssrs sskssrtetions
The Lamar register., 1916-12-20
Coming Again to Lamar

DR.. K. C. Sapero, eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist of Denver, will be at
the Ben Mar hotel in Lamar on Sat
urday, December 23rd, for one day
only. Consultation and examination
free. Call early.
The Lamar register., 1916-12-20
Boxing in the Schools

Supt of Schools Shoop allows him
self to be annoyed by the fact that
the Hyde Park High school permits
boxing exhibitions, says the Chicago
Tribune. One point he makes is
good. He says that he is opposed to
a form Of sport which offers exercise
for few and specacle for many.
That is a good point, but the objec-
ton is easily removed. Why not have
all the boys boxing? Mr.. Shoop's OBJ
lection to the boxing itself will not
stand criticism He says that one of
the objects of the schools is to take
pugnacity out of the boys.
We hope not. We hope that Ameri-
can schooling will never include any
such purpose in its scheme. Pugnacity
s a needed element in a boy. What
4re schools must do is to train it, dis
Deipline it, restrain it from violent
outbreaks, give it form, code and man
ners, decorate it with honorable mo-
tives, and make it way to character.
A boy meets life and life has
knockout in each hand 1t is not in
tended for weaklings. Physical hard
ihood is not the quality merely of
the brute. The most perfect charac-
ter of romantic history was Sir Philip
Sidney. He was not timid.
Boxing is regulated violence. 1t
teaches restraint as much as it teaches
hitting. A boxer is not a brawler.
Boxing takes a crude order of man
kind and trains these young men into
disciplined fighters.
If it happens that young man who
might have been gang leader is
transformed by his training as a prize
boxer and his ambition as boxer in
to a decorous citizen, fighting only
according to rule and by form, and
leading clean life to save his wind,
what reason is there to suspect that
a young fellow of gentler breeding will
be changed into a rowdy because he
has learned the forms of individual
athletic contest?
Force is the law of life. If people
try to escape it they merely expose
themselves to it. The rabbit finds it
the law even as the wolf does. In
telligence would rather meet the law
of life as the wolf than as the rabbit
and best of all as the watchdog, train
ed to defeat the wolf.
Universal boxing ought to be the
rule of the schools. The boys ought
to learn how to hit and to take a
punch. They ought to have their
muscles trained to restraint and or
der; they ought to have their endur-
ance steadied and their fortitude
strengthened; they ought to have
their nerves quieted rather than agi-
tated; they ought to have their morale
Intensified
These boys are the citizens Of the
nation. We do not want them to be
weaklings We want them to grow up
as men. We do not want them to be
rowdies. We want them to be dis
ciplined. We want them TO be able TO
stand smash in the nose in their
youth in order that when they have
become men they may take stagger-
ing blow, such as life surely and Ger
tainly will deal them, and take it
without hinching.
Coddle the youth and ruin the man.
Boxing is form of discipline. Life
requires discipline and fortitude. Its
laws cannot be evaded by weakness.
They can be met only by strength.
The Lamar register., 1916-12-20
Cattle Killed by Lack of Water

Many reports have reached us re-
Gently regarding cattle that are dying
on stalk fields. In those cases in
which we have made an examination,
we find that the fields contain little
or no water and that the animals
gorge themselves on the corn stalks
with insufficient moisture to assist
in their digestion. The postmorten
examination has revealed a pouch fill
ed enormously with dry food. These
animals often die within few days
after having been turned on the field
In each case removal from the stalks
or the addition of a more succulent
ration has been sufficient to stop the
losses.
We are inclined to think the whole
trouble due to engagement with dry
food and not enough water. During
the winter animals are not drinking
as much as they should have, owing
to the fact that the water is cold, and
this aggravates the condition. We are
of the belief that the corn stalk dis
ease could in some measure be at
tributed to this cause.-I. E. Newsom,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colorado.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

Reverence, viii be the morning
topic In The Jefrerson-Ave. Presbytsr-
IT.. is pastor Church - Tomorrow
services viii be held az 5.f5 o'clock
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
:: CHURCH NEWS ::

cial aid Will be given 20 the rees.
tablishment of the Christian En-
deavor unions and held work In
thus looking forward 10 the condi
tions after peace has been restored.
the Endeavorers are one with other
religious agencies. who feel the
magnitude OF reconstructing the
world order.
II is sometimes said that only
two religious events have made an
impression upon New York City
in the present generation. One was
the Dowie invasion, and the other
was the International Christian En-.
deayor convention in 1898. At~that
time the whole city took notice
Of the tens Of thousands OF En-.
deavorers who swarmed into Man
haitian
Next July the Christian Endeavor
hosts will again hold their interna-
tional convention in New York City
Whether the former impression will
Do repeated remains TO be seen.
Much ot the time OF the meeting
or the board OF trustees was given
10 plans for this convention. which
viii really be two conventions
simultaneously. one OF the Young
Peoples Society OF Christian En-.
deavOr, and. another or The Junior
Society OF Christian Endeavor Be
cause Of the drawing power % New
York. and OF the intensified relig-
ious interest which the great war
has caused the New York meeting
viii doubtless be a very large one
Something like return OF the
popularity OF Christian Endeavor
seems on the way The
recent Au-South convention az At
lanta attracted about q thousand
delegates II was reported 10 the
trustees meeting that the south IL
cow taking up Christian Endeavor
Tlth enthusiasm. There are those
who say that Christian Endeavor's
best days are ahead OF IL
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

IN The Church of Our Father. the
Eev. Willis \ Moore will preach on
We b. eve IN fra. harmony Of al
scG.s with Cod IN the morning and
Final authority IN religion" In the
evening