davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-21
THOMAS KIRBY COMMANDS
BATTERY AT FORT MYER
Former Georgetown Athlete May Be
Made an Army Physical
Instructor.

Thomas Kirby, 1920 21st street, Wash
ington. former Georgetown foot ball and
crew athlete, we'll known as an athletic
coach and newspaper man, today assum-
ed command of the first battery OF field
artillery at the Fort Myer training camp
for reserve officers.
Ever since the opening of the second
camp Kirby has been attracting the at
tention of the Regular Army and reserve
officers who are instructors for the first
battery. Capt. ". II. Wilbur. the phys-
cal instructor from West Point. who is
organizing strong arm squads at Fort
Myer to drill the various units in physical
exercises, selected Kirby as one of the
physical instructors. who. if they are
commissioned, will be sent to the various
National Army and National Guard can
tonments to direct the physical culture
work
Another we'll known Washngtonian is
helping to keep the first battery up to
schedule on intensive training. This is
Berkeley W. Geyer. 1923 S street north
west, who is top" sergeant of the bat
terry and in general charge of head
quarters
Other Washington men are serving as
cadet officers in all the nine companies of
infantry, three batteries of field artillery
and the coast artillery company.
The coast artillery company returned
from the Edsal rife range yesterday and
is leaving late today for Fort Monroe
for further training. There are number
of Washington men in this unit.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
PATRIOTISM OF THE JEW
MAIN THEME AT SMOKER
College Men of That Faith in Every
Branch of Country's Service,
It Is Declared.

That there are already many patriotic
Jewish college men to be found in
every branch of the military service of
the government serving their country
in a self-sa crifcing way, was enpha-
sized by speakers at a smoker given to
Jewish college and university men un-
der the auspices of the Collegiate Club
of Washington last evening at the Y.
NJ. H. A. Hall. 1347 Pennsylvania ave-
aue.
Among the 100 guests present. there
were more than thirty-three colleges
and universities represented. The
speakers were Judge Milton Stras-
burger Rabbis Abram Simon and Ed
ward Davis. Morris Rosenberg, Harry
20. Sandbere. julius Peyser. Frederick
Pelzman. Samuel Kaplan of the Coun-
ell of National Defense, and Harry
franc. Frederick PelZman presided.
Musical numbers We're contributed by
Louis Cantor, Edward Hirschberg. DIR.
Joseph Friedman and \. Mann. Letters
of congratulations from Justice Louis
D. Brahdeis, Prof. Felix Frankfurter,
assistant to the Secretary of War;
Julius Rosenwaid of the Council of
National Defense, and DIR. NJ. S. Rowe,
were read.
The committee on arrangements was
composed of David A. Wiener, Morris
Hirshwald. Harry O. Sandberg. John
Spieglar Benjamin +! Evarts. J. Ziegler
and Henry Levenson.
The program for the year is to be
outlined at the next meeting OF the
Collegiate Club. to be held Monday
evening.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
COURT DELIBERATING ON
BAKERY UNION DISPUTE
Justice Stafford Takes Under Advise
ment injunction Suit of
George Schnebel.

Justice Stafford of the District Supreme
Court has taken under advisement the
applica ton of George Schnebel. a bakery
wagon driver and salesman, for an in
junction against the Bakery Drivers and
Salesmens Union. to prevent the union
from interfering with his employment by
John G. Weinberg. Schnebel declares that
the union refused to admit him to mem =
bership and then notified Weinberg that
unless he was discharged the union men
would leave the employment OF the bak-
cry
Attorney II. Prescott Galley argued in
favor OF the injunction and Attorney
Jackson II. Ralston defended the right OF
the union to pass on the qualifications OF
it's membership and to notify Weinberg
that the terms of his contract to en-
ploy only union men would be enforced.
Attorney Alexander II. Bell appeared for
Mr. Weinberg and read his answer 40 the
court but made no argument. as Mr..
Weinberg admitted the contract and sub
mitted to the court the question raised as
to whether or not it was against public
policy.
Mr. Weinberg said that the union mer
in his employ had threatened not to take
out their wagons if Schnebel was even
allowed to ride on his wagon to show
the route to an agent of the baker. In
the face of this threat, he said, he had
been obliged to lay off Schnebel, de-
spite the court rule, but to show his re-
spect for the courts order was paying the
employees salary until the court decides
the matter.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
HOME PRODUCTS EXHIBITED.
Prizes Awarded at Riverdale for
Focdstuffs and Handiwork.

Riverdale's first exhibition of home
products and handiwork, given under
the auspices of the Riverdale Grange.
was held in the Riverdale Hall from
to 10 pm. Wednesday night.
The winners of the garden and lawn
contest held during the summer were
announced during the evening. as fol-
lows: Mr.. McCallister. first: E. 4. Nc
Bath. second: -. a. Meyer, third; Mr.
BurrhuS. fourth, and @. j. Held. fifth
Had Messrs. Shouts. Schaefer ana O.
Iuliigan placed samples of their home
products on exhibition they would nave
finished first. second and third, TeSpeC-
lively. in the garden and lawn contest
The five ranking hor"n Droduc. eyN ih-
its We're awarded to Mrs. Lewis. Mrs
Edw. Campbell. Mrs. q. J.. H-iu. Mrs. T.
g. McBath and Mrs f. H Bushby
Others exhibiting food products and re-
ceivine honorable mertion "-are Mrs
W. c. MYERS. F. O. Lambelet, Mrs. Pratt
Mrs Mcmillan, Mrs. Z. Castella, Mrs
= " Gaither Mrs J. A; Becker: Mrs
: II P-rcI- v-'-,r - a.,
Mrs. c. =. Smith. Mrs. G. A. Meyer and
Mr. Poole
Dahlias shown by Mr. ShiDIey and
roses shown by Mr.. Pratt We're greatly
admired by the lovers of flowers.
War bread by Mrs Lawton. Mrs. Steir
= nd Mrs i. y. Becker was the cause oi
many interesting discussions.
n the FANCY work department awards
were made as follows: Bead work
first. Mrs. Bailey: second, Mrs. Pratt
knitting. first and second Mrs. Charles
Molyneaux; paintings, first and second
Mrs. Ellis: crocheting, first, Mrs. Giles
T. Berkeley: secondA Mrs. Z. O.. I.aulhe-
let: yokes. first. Miss f. Marguerite
Meyer: second Nora Pratt: tattine,
first. Miss Jessie BurrhJ~; second, Mrs
Lewis: hardanGers, first and second
Mrs. L. o. Lambelet: embroidery. first
a Ut f6n
hus: spreads. first, Mrs. Mary Snyder
second. Mrs. Bailey
Evening star., 1917-09-21
GIVEN 70 NATIONAL GALLERY
Portrait of Russian Ambassador
Placed With Other Paintings.

\ portrait of the Russian ambassa dor
Boris -AleSandrevitch Bakhmetetf, painted
by the Russian portrait, painter. nssiI
Perelma, has been hung In the gallery oi
the National Museum. Mr. pere!ina mas
presented the IortraiJ 10 .he national gal
lery as sigliIyiHg the sister respousIb bill
ties OF tn" .tUo largest republics, the
United States and Russia. The following
words tell he message Of rhe FAINTER:
From her young sister fepuhlii of the
east, Russia, to her generous sister OF TIE
west, America, who first recognized the
new Russian republic"
The artist, who has painted a number
Of prom 1ent PEOPLE in New ) ork CHI
cago and Wtsli'n;;ton, has been Ioane, Il
room by the National Museum in wElo
to exhibit his paintings The Russian
ambassador and Nine. Bakhmetef will
visit the exhibit tomorrow
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Clafiin Optical Co.. 9O7 F st.
In Washington near % years.
PROF. MOORE NOMINATED.
Former Weather Chief Selected as
G.. O. P. Candidate for Md Senate.

ROCKVILLE, Md, September 21.-
Prof. Willis L. Moore, former chief of
nominated for the state senate at a
meeting yesterday afternoon of the
republican state central committee for
Montgomery county. to oppose J, Daw-
son Williams. the democratic nominee.
The republican state central commit
tee is composed of Galen L. TAFT, Paul
Sleman, Thomas l.. Dawson. c. Scott
Duvall and William II. Proctor.
The other places on the ticket were
left open and will be filled at a con-
ference of the party leaders here next
week. The committee also elected Mr..
SIeman chairman and treasurer to sue
ceed Mr.. Duvall. Prof. Moore has not
formally accepted the nomination. but
it is understood here that he will
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Two Couples Wed in Rockville.

ROCKVILLE. Nd September 21.-
Rev. Millard F. Mnnicl, rector of
Christ Episcopal Church. ofiiciated at
the marriage here yesterday afternoon
of Miss Militia Elizabeth Fordyce of
McMechen. w. Va, and James Edw in
Houghton of Washington, the cere-
mony taking place at the rectory in
the presence of two friends of the
couple, by whom they We're accom-
panied out from Washington. 1t was
stated that the bridegroom is an officer
in the United States Navy.
Mrs Lille n Atkinson and Isaac
Young Chisweu. both of Washington.
were. married in Rockville yesterday y
by Rev. J. W. Duffey. pastor of the
Methodist Church. at the home of the
minister.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Range of Prices.

The market this morning was well
supplied and prices ranged about as
follows:
EGGs-steady; nearby, 4oa42; south
ern. 39a40.
CHEEsE-New York state factory. new
26a2.
BUTTEE-Elgin print ~; Elgin tub,
80; process. AZ; store packed. "a.
PoTLTRY-Live hens. per h.. 25a26;
roosters. per lb. II; turkeys, per lb.
%: spring chickens, per lb.. 25a26; ducks,
per h.. 13a20; geese. per 10, 1oal3
keats. young, each, 4oa10.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice,
per lb, 2.a2s: spring chickens. 26a2s per
H. turkeys, per h., 2Sa30 roosters. per
ID, 19a20: geese. per lb., 13a15.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. new, per bbl.,
l5oa6.5O; per box. 5oal-5o: California
peaches. 225a3.O0 crate: watermelons,
25a5O each cantaloupes, Colorado stand
ard. l0oa250; fats. 75a1.00 crate;
southern and nearby 5oa2oo: grapes
crate. l25a2. 90; Delaware, crate. lisa
$50: pears, basket, 50a2.50; damsons.
basket. !0a125-
VEGET LES-Pote toes. new 3.o0a
3 % per bbl.; No ? potatoes, l-50a2 90;
sweet potatoes. 4,00a5.0o per bbl.: No
> 200a2.50 bbl: string beans. per Dbl.
| > 0Oa6. 90; peppers, per basket. 15a1 90;
okra, per crate. 15a1.00; radishes, per
( 100. I50a2. 90: cucumbers, basket. 1.5Oa
> %: eggplant. 1.25a1.50 crate; new cab
bage. per bbl, 1.23a2 90: beets. per
bunch, 3a5; lettuce, 75a3.50 per basket;
celery. per doZ.. 30aI5; celery, crate. 2.5O
I a , 90: romaine lettuce, 1.00a1.50; squash
; 1.56a20O per crate; tomatoes. 75a1 so
! spring onions, 1.50a2.00 per 100 punches
! onions. per SEX. 3.50a4 90: spinach, 250s
| 800 per bbl.; kale, LOCAL 20 per bbl.; corn
| per doz, 20a35; lima beans, per qt, 25a30
! LIVE STOCk-Sheep, per ID, Sag
| lambs. spring, 16; calves, per lb.. 16
medium, 10 per lb. common. per h.
| l5a16.
/ SEEDS-Red clover, 13.00a135O Del
| bu.; alsike clover, 12.G0a12.50 per bu.
crimson clover, 11.00a11.50 per tu
! timothy, 3S5a4.0G per bu-; red top IA 0,
| ais 90 per 100 i5s. bluegrass . .90a3. 90
| GEAIN-Wheat, milling. per bu., 2.l0s
! ; 20; corn. per bu.. 2.10a2.20; oats. white
/ SSal0 mixed oats, 61a6S.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Save Gasoline.

Be sparing with the gasoline if
you approve good sportsmanship :;
joyride nine miles or seventeen,
but shun the long and useless
trip. Our Uncle Sam would hate
like sin to shut off all our joyride
Juice, but tricks of that sort he'll
begin, if from rank waste we
don't cut loose. He's warned us
all in tones of brass (and may the
warning be not vain, There II
be sufficiency OF gas, if every one
is safe and sane But if the visi
BILE supply should shrink too
much. you'll have a jar. for in the
twinkling of an eye. I'll tie can
to every car SO let us motor
here and there. as much as
thoughtful people want, and give
the folks some evening air, and
take little Sunday jaunt We
still may jog around the town
and down the pike and DER the
leaS, and journey, when the sun
goes down, to rob some farmers
apple trees. So mark the hogs OF
gasoline. who heed no warning.
howe er kind, who still go scorch-
ing DER the scene. and leave a
cloud of smoke behind. They still
pursue the wasteful game, and
will while they possess the price.
and they re the ones who'll bear
the blame when all our cars are.
placed on ice.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band nte ,bhandstand
this afternoon at o'clock. John
S. NJ. Zimmermann. director.
MY Country 'Tis of Thee"
March, The Guiding Star"
Streiblitz
Overture. The Voice of Nature"
Lortzing
Concerto for Baritone. .Bocallari
Musician. G. Glove.
Selection, "Hawaiiana" -. Lake
Fox Trot. .'Cocoanut Grove
Jazz" Brymn
Waltz Suite, casino Taenze"
Gungl
Tango, "Enchantment''. ... Chique
Finals. In the Hills of Old
Kentucky" ....... Johnson
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Big Fire Hazard in Elevators.

Pointing out that in grain elevators
there is high inherent fire hazard
and that fires of this sort cause the
loss of manv millions of bushels of
grain annually. the National Board of
Fire Underwriters has prepared a Sc
ries of recommendations to safeguard
grain. These recommendations have
been printed for circulation by the
food admin stration.
Evening star., 1917-09-21

Association is to be held Tuesday even
ing at S o'clock. at the Emery School
building, Lincoln road and Randolph
place
Groups of young women who can sing
and do simple dance steps together, who
desire to contribute to the entertain
ment of the soldiers in the nearby
camps are urged by the District war
service committee for the entertain
ment of soldiers camps. to appear for
rehearsal at Studio Hall. 1919 Connecti-
cut avenue. Robert W. Bell. producing
manager. asks that those desiring to
contribute their talents notify him at
room 513 District building.
Mary f. SaIkeld has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover S15.-
goo damages for alleged personal in
jury from the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Through Attorney
Charles H. Merillat she says that as she
was alighting from a car at 9Th and r
streets northwest. June Is last, the
vehicle was started suddenly and she
was thrown to the ground and seriously
injured, she asserts
Trench candles for the Red Cross
Christmas bags to be sent to the SOL
diers across the water at Christmas
time are to be made by members of the
Gen. NJ. Z. Ureu Auxiliary. United Span
ish War Veterans. Monday at Carroll
Institute. Mrs. Galloway. chairman. in
vited all those who wish to assist in
this work to bring old newspapers and
paraffin.
Several important matters are ex-
pected to come up for consideration at
q meeting of the Woman's Federated
Council on Employment for the District
of Columbia this evening at o'clock
in the board room of the District
building.
Thomas f. FARRELL. manager for the
Germania Life Insurance Company of
New York. leaves tonight for New Or
leans to attend the life underwriters
convention. which will be held in that
city Dext week.
"ShouId the Aliens He Couscripted for
the War Against Germany" is to be the
subject of discussion at public meet
ing to be held under the auspices of
the socialist party Sunday evening at
o'clock at socialist headquarters, S11
E street. This is the first of series of
meetings to consider public questions
before Congress.
"Why Art Sells was the subject of
discussion at the dinner given at the
Arts Club of Washington last evening.
The speakers were Miss Bliss Finley
bury. C. W. OConnor was chairman
The hostesses were Mrs. Dean. Miss
Brickenstein, assisted by Miss Florence
Bryant. and the Misses Pugh. Walter
Charmbury VS. the pianist.
4 soldiers social will he given at the
First Congregational Church. 10th and
G streets, tomorrow evening at o'clock.
All soldiers are invited
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Club Finds Suitable Building

That a building suitable for the pur-
poses of their club has been found has
been announced by the College Women's
Club. now having headquarters at 1904
F street northwest. It's location will be
announced following the completion of
business details. The proposed home
Is ample for all needs desired, it is
stated.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Federal Express Schedule Changed.

Effective Sept. 90, Federal Express,
through night train to Boston. via
Penna- r. r. He'll Gate bridge route,
Will leave Washington 1:30 pm; ar
rive Boston 7:44 a.m.-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1917-09-21
ESPECIAL Film Features
Home, 1890 c NE.

4.
Home. 1890 NE. +!
TODAY-MONTAGCE LOVE. in THE
BRAND OF SATAN Also Hearst Pathe !
!: Leader. 5O7 9th St. NV.
T0DAY-GE0RGE WALSH. in THE YAM
!; KEE WAY"
| Masonic Auditorium. 18th & NY. Av.
ToNIGHT-EARLE WILLIAMS and C0RINE
GRIFFITH. in THE STOLEN TREATY"
Also Mutt and JeY Cartoon.
!: Penn Gardens. Pa. ave. at 21st st.
: GEORGE BEBAS. in COOK OF CANYON
! CAMP" Also Comedy. THE SPY"
I: Observation-Disclosures CLARK. tho
=; dniniy miss, in MOLLY MAKE BE
I LIEyE.'
!: CrandaII's Thenter. 9th and e SITS.
=: TODAY and TOMORROW -DoUGLAS FAIR
:: BANKS. in ''DowN TO EARTH"
:CrnndaII's savoy, 18th & Col. Rond.
I fToDAY-WILFRED LUCAS. in THE FOOD
GAMBLERS
TOMORROW Shows Continuous. c:3o TO II
PRIMARY FULLER. in THE LONG
TRAIL" Also Keystone Players, in,
',SKIDDING HEARTS"
:CrandalTs Apollo Theater. 624 II NE.
roDAf-yIoLA DANA. in GIRL WITH
OFT 4 SOUL
: TOMORROW PETRovA. in THE
LAW OF THE LAND"
CrnndaII's Av. Grand. Gas Pa. Ave. Sc.
ToDAY-JUNE ELvIDGE, in THE GUAR
sToMoRRow-MAT. 2:3o-PAULINE FRED
ERIcK. in LOVE THAT LIVES" Also
Keystone Players. SECRETS OF A BEAU
TY PARL0R."
Empire. oil II St. NE.
. ToDAY-Douhle Program Today = THE
BUNNY. wALLY VAN. FLORA FINCH.
Also 2reel keystone. ''SkIDDISG
HEARTS" Other Pictures.
sToDAY-DoUGLAs FAIRBANKS. in
WILD AND woOLLY."
.CircIe. :Io5 PA. Ave. Phone w. 9s3.
ToMoRRow-OPEN AT P.M.-'.co 900
LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA"
Lyric Theater. I4th q Irving SITS. NV.
TODAY HOLMES. in 'EFFI-
CIENCY EDGAR'S COURTSHIP.'' From
!: Clarence Budington Kelland's story in the
Saturday Evening Post A FivE-ACr
!. PHOTO COMEDY. aiso Pathe News.
No. a.
I: Liberty. Worth Capitol and p SITS.
! ToDAY-GEoRGE BEBAN. in COOK OF
i: CANYON CAMP" Also AMERICA IS
d: READY" Showing how Uncle Sam is pre-
pared on land and 3 reels.
TruxtOn. North Cap. & Florida Ave.
ToNIGHT-THE RIG SPECIAL - .'ao. .o0o
LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA" The
greatest picture of its kind ever shown.
Olympic Theater, 1431 Z st. NV.
TONIGHT MADGE EVANS. in
AT $50. THE LITTLE DUCHESS.
: New stanton. 9Th and & SITS. NE.
ToNIGHT-DoRoTHY DALTON, in THE
FLAME OF THE YUKON
Evening star., 1917-09-21
ADVANCE IN THE PRICES
: MAIN MARKET FEATURE
Eggs the Only Commodity on Which
Lower Quotations Are
Noted.

With the exception of eggs, of which
the wholesale dealers report light de-
mand and lowering prices. the few
changes made in the market this morn
ing advanced prices. Eggs. which nave
been quoted wholesale at from "A &c
&c cents dozen. are this morning
quoted at from 80 to AZ cents dozen
The dealers claim that eggs are stlII
scarce and it is impossible to say
whether they will continue to drop in
price. or will go higher. as has been
predicted Squash. kale and lima beans
all SHOW higher prices in the wholesale
market Tomatoes. which have been
advancing in price, are now steady
Good supplies. it is stated. are coming
in and it is possible that prices may
lower in the coming week if warm
eather continues and ripens the crop
now growing.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
PM. Express for Philadelphia.

beginning Sept. %. Philadelphia Ex-
press, via Penna. r r.. viii leave Wash
ington : pm. instead of 1:15 p.m.-Ad-
VertiSement.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
CITY ITEMS.

Wonder Coffee. 2Oc: Our Best Tea, 49c;
Potatoes, 35c PIX, s1.35 bu.; Vinegar. soc
gal; 20-oz. cans Baking Powder, 12c;
Our Best Flour. S12.75 bbl. Az 4th Sc.
and all the J. T. d. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1917-09-21

LOVE. in 1.-THE
BRAND OF SATAN" Also Hearst Pathe
News.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The first meeting of the season of the
North Capitol and lexington Citizens
Association is to be held Tuesday even
ing at S o'clock. at the Emery School
building, Lincoln road and Randolph
place.
Evening star., 1917-09-21

Masonic Auditorium. 18th & NY. Av.
,ToNIGHT-EARLE WILLIAMS and C0RINE
GRIFFITH. in THE STOLEN TREATY"
Also Mutt and JefY Cartoon.
Evening star., 1917-09-21

Penn Gardens. Pa. ave. at 21st st.
GEORGE BEBAN. in COOK OF CANYON
CAMP" Also Comedy. THE SPY
Evening star., 1917-09-21

Leader. 80. 9th St. NV.
WALSH. in THE YAM
KEE WAY"
Evening star., 1917-09-21

Observation-Disclosures CLARK. tho
dainty miss, in MOLLY MAKE Be
LIEEE.''
Evening star., 1917-09-21

CrandalIs Thenter, 9th and f SITS.
TODAY and ORROW-DOrGLAS FAIR
BANKS, in DOWN TO EARTH"
Evening star., 1917-09-21
IkeId has filed suit in the
Trench candles for the Red Cross

Several important matters are eX-
pected to come up for consideration at
q meeting of the Woman's Federated
Council on Employment for the District
of Columbia this evening at o'clock
in the board room of the District
building
Evening star., 1917-09-21

CrandalI's Savoy, 14th & Col. Road.
TopAY-WILFRED LUCAS. in THE FOOD
GAMBLERS -
TOM0RR0W-Shows Continuous. o:30 TO IL
pm.-MARY FULLER, in THE LONG
TRAIL Also keystone Players in
.'SKIDDING HEARTS"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
EVANGELICAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL WILL RALLY

plans are being made for special
services for the third annual home
coming sunday school rally OF the
First Evangelical church 10 Doe held
Sunday. oct a.
A chorus OF boys and girls wih
sing and Prof. Charles r. Brown OF
North western college viii speak a.
all the services a bouquet ~ floW
ers will be presented 20 the oldest
and the youngest person present az
Sunday school on that day.
The morning service viii boz on
the topic OF The Inspiratlonal sun
day school" At the gDung people S
meeting in the early evening. prof.
Bowman win speak on The Person
allied Y. r. A" and Al the regular
evening service The subject viii 1e
The Message OF the Kingdom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
EVANGELICAL CHAPEL
WILL BE DEDICATED

The new chapel. 313 +. Broadway.
which was built TO be used as "a
place of worship by the Broadway
Evangelical church, formerly III,
Mizpah Evanelical church. until tho
new church is erected. Will be ded-
icated to the worship Of God on
Sunday. oct IA.
Rev. F. w. Praetorius, pastor OF
the First Evangelical church Of ELK
hart will be the principal speaker o.
the day. He viii preach both morn
ing and evening.
In connection with the dedicatOrt
services, rally day will be observed
by all departments Of the church
a good program is being arranged
for the entire day
II is hoped that all members and
friends Of the church viii be present
at all the services. strangers are
especially invited 90 be present