davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
JOHN W. ALEXANDER
MEMORIAL is URGED
Friends Of Late Artist Meet to
Pay Tribute to His Ability
and Life.
TO FOUND MEDAL FOR HIM


H""u' 'hree hundred personal friends
artistic associates, couorke,s and ad-
mirers Of tho late John ~. A,sxa,as,
gathered last nigh. at a testimonial,
meeting In mis- memory in the Wander
bit Galleries OF the Fin Arts RuiIdios.
81, W.e.. r,rv.u.,n go,
'''
me meeting was held under the au-
specs OF the t-nc Arts Federation OF
New York Tho art. af ,ai,,i,s .,,i,-
,,rc and archi,ecture hes,dss ,,u.t. 49,,
tho drama. were rep-e,sn,.d hy sno.L'
er. who n,is roxIns ,ribu,s. ,o ~. ,a,.
ar.is. and his wo-k ps-oir,to,. ,r,saa
nv a committee -, .,a ,,na 49," rs.ss
,,cn ]c,iiins sor en-. .,ahu'.., -
l., tho - $500
his no-.rai, ., T." 49, - .,'l.n,
,~,aon, - - W ~ 'a.,o"a.
ha,su 80, ~ N',.N'NH "
''U'' ..r'""."V,'"nr VI ms paint
"" eN"'.'.u .n.ouk.'u' '"e
'r"N'' W. rcau anu %aPPio'e''
.eso.uI.ons' "ni,n a.so .a'ed ior
."e iouhua'lon OF a John w AleSar9er
menA' anu "hicn urged further activity
coward we erection or a building for the
.n''eu e.' "o'letles' were e ny Edwin
oiaehheld' president OF the federation.
anu signed oN the committee. consisting
OF A'ahle' p, french. kichari Rowland
ftunt' Arnold W brunner. Charles Dane
rioson ana william Laurel Harris.
Thos. "a In Mad. Ass.....
'ne spe"kets were JONI ~ AGAR. pros
dent ~ the National Arts Club John II.
r1niey. state COMMISSIONS OF Educa-
ton John Drew. president OF the Play
1Tt tlup, ana Lass Gilbert on "a raised
platform AZ one end Of the gallery deco
rated with evergreens sat thirty-six
prominent representatives Of "a many
artistic organizations In which Mr.. Alex
ander had been deeply Interested.
They included J. Alden Weir Of the
National Academy Of Design. Hafnlin
Garland OF the National Institute Of
Arts and Letters. Thomas iiastinss Of
the American Academy of Arts and
Letters, Joseph ~. Choate of the Gem
Jury Association. j. Otis Post OF the
Ceorr. W Brock q, tho N.,iora, Soc,a,r
NJ mural Painters. Howard Msnsheld Of
me metropolitan Museum. pr. Henry
;. .~rolnpton o' the American Museum
.. Na'ura, history, bruce crane ~ the
SA''nSsunhi 'iuo. water H. bogert or
une Nari'o"eI ''uo ana many others
Nh' r.presen,eu various national. state
-, ~ ""N
US ai'eu oranones. =.
y" t.auV'",e nnus'ca' programme han
".asseu u"ueI we ausplees @, me
E".am '' ~. 'a.@.uo ni,p
Ca,,n,,r, -, W "So''
w. ~ 80, 49,, w.. ....
% ran -. @ W.
n-incir,I adI,oss III 49, sna.s
q, ~, .ia,,,da. 80, r., "...I.
artistic arhievemsn, alu,ys ,--aS -
v,,h courage AND ava nv,
s-elfshnes. he realized THO hieb s,,,,,io,
OF his profession.
He knew the artists .rue Mace Il, The
was TO create ,hirs. ~
beauty and 10 hold ;he,, I'D 20 .hc gaze
OF his fellow man. In fun ,hv
with modern l!fe because the sources OF
his ,rsrira.!on were the sources OF the
spiritual life ommon to h,. coun,ryman
he sought TO direct its aspects toward
the highest and broades, expressior'
1880
s'" ~ "S"'' y" """"''
John W. Alexander's life Vas TO me-
said Commissioners Finley. like a voice
CRYING not only above his native city bu,
above his fellow countryman. urging the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

The presentation % the Christmas
OratoTio a; a May festival - not in the
least out OF season. Two substantial
reasons may be offered for this, In the
first plac. .he birth. death and resurreC-
ton OF Christ are the foundations "
the Christian church. and tNeir Celeora-
ton can never ne out OF season, Sec
ondly. In the art OF Bach the glor.aca-
ton and alteration Of Jesus are supreme
subjects. His vocal compositions for
church use are his greatest creations.
and among them those which reach the
suhlimest heights are the Passion, ac-
cording to -. Matthew. and IN" Is MINOR
mass. Next to these = lst he ranked
the Passion, according 10 - John
given nj last years Bethelehem festi-
val,. the Magn!hcat. the Christmas or
ator.o and some OF the s.ngular.y -Io-
quent and characteristics cantataS. such
as God gceth IN win shouting, Il
with my cross stan Strike, on, strike
and 'Slcepers. Wake
The mass Is Pach's most triumphant
proclamation O. his faith. II Is an old
story among music lovers that II II a
mass only In form II does set TIE text
Of the Catholic ritual. but then II sings
II 20 the clarion accents ~ the Lutheran
reformation. II is the overwhelming
Challenge OF the Protestant church MILL
,,n.. The Passions and the Christmas
Dra,orlo are the chants OF the church
adnr!ng They are the perfect Hover or
the soui's service. They are Ba'h =
da,ues' and tenderest car'ic!es or the
chr st!an's inefshle love for us iSorn-
and they voice slso his rejoicing IN the
knowledge Of salvation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
was Written In six Parts.

The Christmas Oratorio. to he sure.
was not originally given in one day.
pach wrote I, in 1874 in six parts. one
az which was heard IN each OF the SIX
DAYS Of the Christmas festival IN tTr
Thomas Churcn IN Le!psic The Nrst
three par's were given sucresslNe1y on
December 25. 20 and 81. The others
were sung on the Feast OF the '!rcun'-
cision, the sunday after th- He"
Year and the Epiphany, on frlday 'as'
IN. frs, three parts were suns IN the
afternoon and the others In the evening
Tn audience occupied every seat IN
Inc church. Many were turned away
There were musicians. singers, conou'-
.ors and music lovers from various sec
lions OF the country. -
II is no, at all pleasant 10 hsN' 10
record that. IL any OF these visitors were
present for the first time. 'hes mus
nave been. disappointed III 'ne nr'
MAC. the whole Interpretation or Inc
nra,or,o seemed to be under a spell o'
heayiness. and that too despite the fac'
,ha. Dy / Fred Wolfe. conductor OF the
since their beginning was wise
enough to push all the SOLO airs a'ohs
at a good pace. -
The orchestra uas selected from
phi,aaelphia's excellent organisation
but the performance was iamen,ap,H
rrolifc In schnical snps' '"',..u'"-''
In the difficult trumpet parts me so
lni..s were Marie Stoddard, soprano :
Maude Sproulc, alto Reed Miller tenor
ana Charles Tit,mann. bass, Lucy A.
prickenr,ein. leading soprano ~ IN"
choir from It. foundation, sang the tyho
rnr, in the SURPRISINGLY beautiful An,
My saviour. ! Entrsat Thee IN which
N, ordinations OF the soprano are
repeated by a voice outside, Miss Brick
en.,ein was as steady as a rock Ny
Miller sang his rec!tattves with intel
nsenr. and good voice. He showed that he
unders.ood the Bach style. Little can
be said fer the other soloi~ts' except
ina, Mr.. Tittmann has a very large
voice.
Chorus Not as Goo as In Past.
The chorus Is not ~ good AZ II Mas
An tho carly days. The material is m
ferior and the tone quality viii t..
Tho sonraHos are by no means AZ brill
liant IN their conquest OF IN" flights
into the upper resions as their predeces-
sors were. ard the tenors are remark
ably deficient in quality, The altos are
fairly sood. The BASES less 70. Tho
old time power and vividi'y Of utter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

Tn Murphy has recrns.dered lis de-
termination co. retire from the cast Of
'T-eas!r" Island" and will remain with
re company on IT, tour /, was or!g..
nsly Intended 90 revive the Hoyt farce
a Texas Steer IN which Mr.. Murphy
n.le MS h~st great success But that
plan has been abandoned. and Nj.
Murphy viii continue 70 act In Treasure
islaai'
The Denver star., 1916-07-29
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH..
3148 Lafayette. Phone Y 7647.
REV. A. e. REYNOLDS. PASTOR.

Sunday School. 8: :45-Lesson, THE
Word of the Cross" l Corinthians
1:1s-31; Pip.
Preaching, II a. m.
Up. m.-B. Y. p. T., Topic Chris
tian Service in Vacation John A.
31-35. Leader. Mr.. J. NJ. Mason.
Preaching, s p. m.
Last Lords day services was well
attended in spite of the hot weather,
and at the evening quite a few visi-
tors was noticeable in the congrega-
tion.
The following named persons assist
ed Mrs. Reynolds in sending the sick
woman and her two children to the
Springs last week: Mrs. l.. NJ. Fro
man, Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Walden and
she takes this means to thank all that
contributed to the worthy cause.
On August Sth, there will be a
Mortgage burning of the papers on
the Piano of the church. All past and
presidents and superintendent of the
B. Y. P. U. and S. S. will make up
the program for the occasion, as they
have taken the lead in raising the
money to pay for the piano.
The last call for Bowles' Grove!
Rain or sunshine we are bound to &c
next Thursday, August 3rd. Come
and go with US. Fare, round trip. 25c
Take car from any part Of City to
Englewood Nice place for the visi
tors in the city to spend the day.
The Denver star., 1916-07-29
Colorado Annual Conference
Directory.

Rocky Mountain District-Rev. A. M.
Ward, Presiding Elder.
Shorter Chapel. Denver. Rev. Rob
ert l.. Pope, B. d.
Payne Chapel, Colorado Springs,
Rev. j. l.. Williams.
Campbell Chapel, Denver. Rev. Jas.
Washington.
ST. John, Pueblo, Rev. w T. Big
gers, LII. b.
st. Paul, Pueblo, Rev. John Adams.
D. d.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Rev. d. r.
Jones.
Grace Chapel. Cheyenne, wyo.,
Rev F L. Donohoo.
Boulder, Rev. A. Wayman Ward,
B. d.
Grand Junction and Glenwood. Rev.
w. E. Washington.
Sheridan, Wyo.. Rev. s. R. Maginez
Ogden, Utah, Rev. B. H. Moore.
Cripple Creek, Rev. T. H. Pool.
( Alliance and Crawford, Neb., Rev.
Grant Kirby.
Rock Springs and Laramie, to be
supplied.
Leadville and salida to be supplied
Dearfield Mission under supervision
of Shorter Chapel.
albuquerque DIstrlct-Rev. !. p.
Howard, Presiding Elder.
Albuquerque. N. NJ, Rev. J.. ~ En-
dicott. n A''f11s -
Phoenix. Ariz., Rev. r. H. Herring
Trinidad. Rev. William HAWKINS.
Tucson. Ariz.. Rev. W. n. Nance.
La Junta. Rev. J. w. Rodgers.
Clifton, Ariz.. Rev. T. 8. johnson.
Ration and Rouse. Rev. w. 2. Thor
ton.
Las Vegas. n NJ. Rev. B. ,. No
| Gully.
The Denver star., 1916-07-29

feature of the outing conspired to
make it the most enjoyable in the
history of the Sunday school. The
superintendent and staff Of steachers
has the commendation of the entire
congregation.
Sunday evening was the beginning
of the series of stereopticon lecture
sermons which are to be delivered by
the pastor, From Creation to Cal
vary" For the'next ensuing six Sun
day nights these pictures will be run.
The first of the series were indeed
magnificent, and carried the Bible
story from the beginning to the Exc
dus. The lecture by the pastor made
the evening full of inspiration, pleas
ure and profit. The program begins
at 500 sharp, COME!
The Denver star., 1916-07-29
SCOTT METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, 8o3 26TA AVE.
REV. G. S. SAWYER, Pastor.
24O1 Emerson st. Phone York 6182J.
Sunday school, GAS a. m.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Epworth League, GAS p. m.
Midweek services, 8 p. m. Wednes-
day.
The Pastor and Trustees of Scott
are very grateful to the membership
and friends for their very liberal con-
tributio min the special effort put
forth for the purpose of raising funds
to meet some special expense of the
church.
Last Sunday evening the Rev. Ran
dolph preached most excellent and
inspiring sermon. After services he
spared nothing in his congratulations
of the marked success Scott was
achieving.
The song recital of Mrs. Prince was
very excellent. She surely is the
Queen of Song" Those who failed
to hear her missed one of the grand
est treats of the season.
The services Sunday will be as usu-
al. Special interest will be centered
around the Epworth League meeting
at Gas p. m.
The Denver star., 1916-07-29
SHORTER CHAPEL.
Washington and Twenty-third sts.
FEW. RoeT. L. POPE, 3. o.,
PASTOR.

Bishop H. B. Parks, d. D., of Chica-
go, is in the city. the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. r. L. Pope, 22O 23rd ST.. and
will preach at Shorter tomorrow at
the morning hour. The bishop is noted
for his mathless eloquence and is just
ly popular as n preacher. His quad
rennial sermon delivered at the Cen
tennial General Conference at Phila-
delphia, in May, exhibited such
breadth of vision, beautiful diction,
burning logic and holy JUNCTION as one
seldom witnesses on such occasions.
The announcement of his coming is
sufficient to warrant a great overflow
congregation. A comfortable seat is
promised to those only who come ear.
ly. -" fxV
Richard b. Harrison, also of Chica-
go, is expected to reach the city today
preparatory to his four-nights' recital
at Shorter beginning Monday evening
This is a rare treat for those who en-
joy the highest and best in Literature
and Art. Hear him the first evening
and you will hear him every eve
ming. It is an education for your chill
dren to witness his recitals; and yol
cannot afford to leave them at home
Our Sunday school picnic will b.
held Thursday, Aug. 3rd. at Dome
Rock. A Pennant Hunt will be one O.
the unique features, with Mr.. w. T
Parks, director. The excursion !!
scheduled to leave Union Station Al
500 a. m.
Among the long list of visitors II
attendance at our morning service
last Sunday were Mesdames G.. A
Thomas of ST. Louis: George Nc
Caine and son, Los Angeles; Hugl
Lewis, Kansas City, and Miss Flors
B. Harris, Xenia, o.
The Denver star., 1916-07-29
CAMPBELL CHAPEL A. M. e.
CHURCH, CORNER 23RD AND
LAWRENCE SITS. REV. JAMES
WASHINGTON, PASTOR
2542 ARAPAHOE ST.

Rt. Rev. H. B. Parks will preach for
us at s p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
Ushers' Club met Monday evening
with Mrs. Moore, SIG 32nd st. They
will give concert August 18th.
Welcome Hand Committee will
meet Thursday evening, August 3rd.
Last Sunday services were largely
attended. Miss NJ. j. Keys, Evange-
list, preached morning, afternoon and
evening. At 8 p m. she delivered the
Annual sermon to the w. NJ. NJ. S.
Her sermon was very instructive and
the audience was large and apprecia-
tive.
On Labor Day, Sept. 4th, will be a
barbecue and annual tag day of Camp
bell A. NJ. E. Church. In the eve
ming Prof. A. S. Jackson of Waco,
Tex, Secretary of Education of the
A. NJ E., will deliver an address. He
is not only an orator in the A. NJ. E.
Church, but one of the greatest ora
tors of our race.
The Denver star., 1916-07-29
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

The Vesper Service of last Sunday
afternoon was very well attended,
there being thirty-six present. A very
excellent program was rendered by
the young people. Mrs. II. Johnson
presided.
The hostess for this Sunday after
noon will be Mrs. A Fallings.
Mrs. King. the chairman of the En-
tertainment Committee, is planning IA
joint Moonlight affair with the Y. NJ
c. A. in the near future
The Executive Board met at the
Central Association, Wednesday, and
gave permission to the Recreation
Committee to hold an entertainment
in the near future. The proceeds from
this will be used to establis Tennis
Court.
The Recreation Committee has &C.
cGred grounds for the AssocieA pms
Tennis Court on Washington eet
between 24th and 25th Streets
Miss NJ. Frances Cross. the Field
Secretary, was present at the Execu-
tive Meeting Wednesday.
The Denver star., 1916-07-29
Church News
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner oath and California Sts.,
Rev. p. j. Price, Pastor,
3012 Marion Street.

The word of The Cross. 1 Cor. L.:
1926. w. H. Moore, Supt., M. Peo
pies, Asst. Supt
B. Y. P. u, p. m.
The Womens Home Mission Socie
ty will hold their 5th Sunday rally
Sunday afternoon at 3 p. IN. We an
| ticipate nice program also.
The activities of the church are
| grand. Come and see Sunday morn
ing at II a. m. and s: Is p. m.
The program to be rendered at Cen
trail, August 3rd, under the leadership
of Bro. w. B. Franklin and Mrs. w
B. Franklin, will be quite attractive
Come and see. Interest the new
church.
Next weeks sure concerning the
Outing to Rocky Mountain Lake by
the Sunday school.
Mrs. Featherstone is somewhat in
disposed at this writing.
Grand services last Sabbath and
splendid offering.
We are expecting good things Sept.
10th at Central.
Watch for the flower girl and boy
their names will appear later, for
Sept. 10th, 1916.
The sick of our church are doing
quite well.
Revs. d. E. Over and Price made a
trip to the Southern field work We'd
nesday to Lester Colo, in the interest
of the State work
We purpose to resume work on the
new church August 7th, 1916. We ask
all who have pledged to be sure and
see us Sunday, July 3Oth.
The Choral Club of Central sang
well Sunday night. Mrs. Sadie Nc
Claim sang a beautiful solo Sunday
night, which was highly appreciated.
The Denver star., 1916-07-29
THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.,
gath Avenue and Ogden.
David e. over, D. D., Minister.
Telephones, York 6007. York 1877.

Last Sunday was a glorious day in
Zion. Attendance at both services
was at high-water mark. Many visit
ing friends from other cities were
present to worship with us. DR.. Enos
Larkin Scruggs, Jacksonville, Ills,
spoke at the morning service. The
many friends of Dr. Scruggs heard
the sermon to their great profit and
delight. 1t has now been some ten
years since this distinguished educa-
tor and preacher has visited the west.
For IA years DR.. Scruggs was presi-
dent of Western College at Macon,
Missouri. He is now pastor OF the
leading church in Jacksonville. and
with his family is enjoying a well
earned rest in Colorado.
The picnic last week was fully up
to the most sanguine expectations of
it's promoters. Seven coach-loads of
pleasure seekers left at $50 a, m.
on the morning of the goth for Dome
Rock. The day was ideal and every
The Denver star., 1916-07-29
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN.
e. 23rd Ave. and Washington St.
Pastor, j. A. Thos.HazelI, S. T. 3.

Sermon Topics, Sunday, July 3Oth.
IL a. ma Study of Preference
$50 p. m.-Program of the Mission
ary Society.
1t is hoped that all the members
will respond to the solicitation of the
officers that the amount of money de
sired to be raised tomorrow will be
realized The members who have not
yet contributed to the special fund
for the Board of Church Erection two
weeks ago are hereby reminded that
the remittance will be made Monday
the 31st inst. The defaulters are not
too late to make good Kindly do so
tomorrow.
A sacred concert will be given il
lieu of the regular evening services
the first Sabbath afternoon in August.
The public will do well to bear this
date in mind
Preparation is now being made for
the giving of secular concert next
Fall in the auditorium of the Church.
This will be the beginning of series
of musical exercises to be given thru
the Winter before assemblies OF both
white and colored people. In one of
these exhibitions Nine Patti Brown
of Chicago, the vel known Coioratura
Soloist of the race, Americas greatest
Prima Donna who has just concluded
1000 miles journey, having won
much praise in the British West In
dies and South America lands, will be
with us.
The Denver star., 1916-07-29
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.
THE BELL RINGING BELL At THE
"Y"-kote its beautiful Chjmes.

r-Note ts beautiful Chimes.
A championship croQuet game was
begun last Saturday evening between
| Ross and Sims on the one side and
Bell and King on the other 1t is
doubtful whether this series would
have ever been staged had not Ross
| casually remarked that he was fairly
dying to trim Kings feathers and see
| Bell brought down to the dust"
Kings side led off. with Sims follow
! ing. The first game was easily won
by Kings side. Sims struggling to
make center arch on the return, while
Ross barely escaped a whitewash
IL was In the second game that the
greatest excitement took place. Ross
led off, King following. King got tied
up at arch three. Sims followed with
shout. using Kings ball through
center. and playing down to arch 4
where his partner was already wait.
ing to play through. The game was
played in the regular way during the
next play. when Sims happened to
gain the lower stake and started back
on the return. He lost out there. but
when his partners turn came, he
played Sims through both arches, him
sell making position for side arch. In
the meantime King and his partner
the run to stake. Returning from
stake. Bell make arch number one.
and during the play died on every.
thing but Ross. Then came the tug
OF war. Sims and King. by careful
playing. soon became rovers. Ross
piayed through center and side, leay-
ing Bell still dead. and frantically try
ing 10 get alive again by running arch
number two from the lower stake.
Ross and Sims were in high glee. and
were already shaking hands with each
other. Sims the rover on his side.
went stalking over the court like a
wild bull moose in a pasture, scatter
ing balls right and left.
And then occurred a startling Incl
dent that changed the entire history
/ OF the game. 1t was nearly eight
O'Clock. and twilight was slowly gath
ering. Desperate. and with hunger
enawing at his vitals. Bell from an al
most impossible position. ran the life
giving arch number two on the return
fro mthe lower stake. Securing Sims
ball. he crept up arch by arch until
he stood ready to run arch number
two from the home stake. Ross and
Sims suddenly became as silent ms
the grave. Hesitating for n moment,
the demon seemed to seize Bell again,
for he played through the arch, and
after that everything was easy. Us
Ing one OF the balls that lay near by.
he played through the last arch. drove
| his partner against the stake. and
himself went out. The score against
Sims and Ross being to o.
The second game In the tournament
VIII be played next Saturday evening.
beginning at four-thirty.
The mems meeting next Sunday aftS
ernoon at p M, with Rev. DIR. w.
w. Macarthur. OF the Berkeley Con-
gregational Church, as speaker. All
men are welcome.
The Denver star., 1916-07-29
CHURCH OF THE HOLY Re
DEEMER.

22nd Ave. and Humboldt st
The Rev. Henry 3. Brown, 3. o., Vicar
Z a. m-Celebration of the Holy Eu-
charist.
9:45 "A. m.-Sunday School.
11:15 a. m.-Chural Solemn, Mar
tins with Sermon subject, The Right
eousness of the Kingdom"
7:45 p. m.-Chorai Solemn Even
song. ~
Friday, p. m.--Junior Choir Re
hearsal p. m, Litany and General
Choir Rehearsal.
The Denver star., 1916-07-29

SUPREMEsCAMP
c. M. White, Supreme Commander
L. II. Liahtner, Supreme Clerk
Rooms 2e-31, Inc. Arapahoe Bldg.
POINTS OF lNTEREsT.
State Capitol, Colfax and Lincoln.
Union Depot, 18th and Wynkoop Sta
City Hall, 18th and Larims1 Sts.
Auditorium. 18th and Curtis sts.
Public Bathhouse. goth and Curtis Sta.
Public library. 18th and Bannock.
Fire Dept. 26th and Glsnarn Plaza
Inspiration Point
Federal Building. 18th and CAaapa
The Denver star., 1916-07-29

Santa Fe. N. NJ. Rev. J. E. VIII
liams.
Globe and Miami, Ariz.. Rev. F. o.
Graves.
Walsenburg, Rev. T. L. Cate.
Prescott. Gallup and Flagstaff. Rev.
w. LIN. Baker. ta
Douglas and Btsbee. Rev. T. NJ
Reevea.
Durango and silverton. to be sup
The Denver star., 1916-07-29

MISSION WORK AND SUNDAY
SCHOOL AT TEIRTY-FIRs7
AND BLAKE STREETS.
Sunday School at 1880 p. N.
Preaching at O'Clock.
Bible Training Glass, 1880 each FIJI
day evening.
Elder = ]. Clark, teacher.
You are cordially invited to each OF
these services.
p. W. COLEMAN, sec'5.
B. ]. CATLETT. Supt.
The Denver star., 1916-07-29
SHILOH BAPTIST MISSION.
Corner Ttirty.first and Walnut ST
MISSION WORK AND SUNDAY
SCHOOL At THiRTY-FiRST
AND BLAKE STREETS.
THIRD sEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH.
2e17 GLENARM PLACE.
Y. w. c. A.
Schedule for Week.

Schedule for Week.
Sunday afternoon. $3.50. Vespers...
Monday evening p. m, members
meeting.
Thursday evening. p. m. Bible
class.
Saturday evening, 8 p. M. Gym.
class
Our president. Mrs. Lydia S. Ward,
left for an extended trip Of five weeks
thru the East. We will miss our pres
ident's aid in our work.
The Denver star., 1916-07-29
THE THIRD SEVENTH DAY AD-
VENTiST CHURCH.

Sabbath School at 10 a. m. to II
a. m. ..
Preaching service 11:15 a. m. tc
PSI
Special Sunday evening service
until further notice. at 8 p. NJ.
All a:e welcome.
CHAS. S. LIGHTNER.
2917 Glenarm Place.
The Denver star., 1916-07-29

AMERICAN WooDMEN.
Camp No. l OF American Woodmen
meets last Thursday evening OF each
month at Nippon hall. POSI- Champa.
The Denver star., 1916-07-29
PLEASANT GREEN PTis1


3131 Walnut St
preaching at IL a. m. and 80 p. m.
Sunday school at l p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday night.
B. Y. p U. at $3.50 p. m. Women's
Bible class at 3 p. m.
All are welcome.
The Denver star., 1916-07-29

Mountain Lodge Elks No -.
End and 4th Wednesdays of each
month.