davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-23
Entire Nous Club Gives
Enjoyable Flower Tea

Although wintry day out-of-
doors, the atmosphere of spring
surely prevailed in the home of
Mrs. w. S. Leebrick Saturday
afternoon, the occasion being the
Flower Tea given by the Entire
Nous club. The spacious rooms
down stairs were filed with. pots
of tulips and hyacinths, some of thf
bulbs just peeping through the
ground, others budding and still
others in full boom. Everywhere
one looked saucy tulip face or a
a stately pink or lavender hyacinth
greeted the eye. Too much praise
cannot be given those of the club
who made the tea such a decided
success.
Dainty little hand-painted an
nouncements were mailed through.
out the town, the painting being
! the work of Mrs. G. l. Spessard.
Mrs. w. A. Funk had charge of
the tea and gave untiring efforts
toward its success. Mrs. Robins
also helped a great deal as she
transplanted all the bulbs into
attractive white pots. Miss Mar
garet Kimball sold he plants and
flowers, while two boys from Mr.
Mytton's Sunday School class sold
garden seeds.
In the dining room delicious tea,
coffee and cake were served by
Misses Mildred Brown, Stella
Robins and Euphrasia Gibson.
During the afternoon an en-
joyable musical program was given.
Mrs. Bert Wright, Miss Pansy
Robinson, Miss Gladys Oliver and
Miss Mildred Jones all sang several
well loved songs. Miss Inez
Nylander gave several pleasing
violin solos while Victrola selec-
tons We're enjoyed during the
entire tea. .... "
Although the tea was an ex-
pertinent the club girls made a
little over twenty five dollars and
hope next year to enter into bulb
raising more extensively.
The plants that were left are
being cared for in the library by
Mrs. Robins SO there is still time
to obtain a plant for Easter
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-23
NeWSy Notes From the
Georgetown District

J. H. Robson spent Sunday in
Georgetown.
Father NJ Boyle was'a passenger
to Denver Tuesday.
Attorney III. E. Crist spent We'd
nesday in Denver on business.
F. P. Dewey departed the first
of the week for visit in California.
Father Flanagan of Denver
conducted services in Georgetown
last Sunday.
Miss Lillian Catren represented
Georgetown at the teachers meet
ing in the valley last Tuesday.
Sheriff A. E Straub spent a
part of the week in Denver on
business in the West Side court.
Miss Vida Adams has returned
| to her home in Idaho Springs after
a weeks visit with Mrs. L. A.
Hafer.
Mrs. Thos. Garrison returned
the latter part of the week to her
home in Golden. her mother, Mrs.
T. w. Cunningham, accompany
ing her.
Miss Alma Crist, who is attend
ing the State Normal at Greeley,
is spending her spring vacation in
Georgetown.
Mrs. S. O'Connell spent Sunday
in Denver. returning home on
Monday with her daughter, Mrs.
w. r. Hancock.
The Kirby promise to the pro
moters of the independent ticket,
Ito nominate their candidates
Saturday night, like everything
else he promises, miscarried, while
his efforts to run the caucus proved
dismal failure. Consequently.
he followed the example of the
Gar by abdicating after his sixteen
years of faithful( ?)service in the
cause of Clear Creek democracy.
and proceeded to Washington to
join his brother in a filibuster
against the Wilson policies.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-23
Town Politics Wax
Warm In Georgetown

Town politics in Georgetown
reached climax last Saturday
when two tickets were filed. Not
desiring to use the name Repub-
lican. IA Citizens Municipal ticket
was filed by petition on Saturday
night, with the following citizens
candidates:
Police Judge ..... Tallmadge Kyper
Sci Gilman, Ward l. ,..... Louis Cr'st
Selectman, Ward g.. A. l.. stephens
Selectman Ward Charles Brandstetter
Selectmen, Ward 3, to fill. ..........:.
vacancy 49, Claude McFadden
The Democrats called their
caucus at the court house Satur-
day at 1880, and James A. Noone
was chosen chairman and. Vim. L.
Charles secretary. The following
complete ticket was selected.
Police Judge. John I. White
Selectman, Ward |. l.. B. Blair
Selectman. ard 2.,. Ed. fountain
Selectman, Ward 3. Chas. Brandstetter
Selectman, Ward 3. to fill ...........
vacancy. ...P Phil. P, Graham
! The Democrats do not wish to
cast any Sigh on the Citizens
ticket but predict that it will die
in it's infancy and say its defeat is
already practically conceded.
The nomination Of Charley
Brandstetter on both tickets shows
the high esteem in which he is
held, and it is conceded that his
administration as town alderman
will be up to his usual standard
of efficiency in all his undertakings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-23
Silver Plume Camp
Continues TO Improve

Silver Plume at the present time
claims the distinction of being the
most active and prosperous dis
trict in Clear Creek county. The
production of the mines is being
augmented monthly and some i'm
portant mining news is promised
in the very near future.
Many investors are giving the
district the 'once over and a
number of important deals are
nearing contamination.
1t is estimated that more miners
are now employed at days pay
than at any time IN the history OF
the camp, with the resumption of
operation-on a number of old-time
producers that have lain dormant
for many years.
Probably the most extensive
operations in the district are be-
ing carried on by the Wasatch-
Colorado company, lessees and
bondees Of the Frank Graham in
terests, they having recently added
quite a number of miners to its
working force.
Both the Scotia and the Ste
phens mill at the mouth of Victoria
tunnel are running to full capacity
the returns being fully up to ex-
pectations.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-23

Shipments continue from the
Waldorf properties, the showing in
the Brandstetter and Butler lease
being better than at any time
since they began operations. I'm
der more favorable climatic con-
ditions these lucky lessees could
now be clearing more than a
thousand dollars each per month.
The shaft from the Cain adit is
progressing very satisfactorily and
is expected to be completed within
the next sixty days, at which time
the Onondago and Capital prop
critics Will be fully ventilated and
more thoro and well defined cam
paign of exploitation OF these
valuable properties can be made.
The activity noticed at the
Chamberlain Sampler is fair
barometer of the present mining
activity of upper Clear Greek
From thirty to forty tons constitute
the daily shipments, the ore
averaging from 500 to S75 per ton.
This tonnage has not been reached
since the early SOS, and shows that
we are again rounding into our
old-time production.
Mrs. Eva Nelson is visiting rel
atives in Kewanee, Illinois.
Mrs. Phil p. Grab; m enter
tanned the Sewing club Friday
of last week.
At a meeting last Sunday, the
Georgetown Athletic club, which
has long been talked of, was or
ganized. A committee was selected
TO find a location and will report
in the near future. This venture
should receive the hearty support
of the entire town as it will afford
a place of amusement and bene-
fetal recreation to many whose
time lays heavy on their hands
during the winter evenings. This
is but the initial step, SO now
watch for developments.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-03-23
For Every Use
and Every Purpose

A paint brush, a little
spare time and a can of
one ofthe nine kinds of Pema-
Lac Finishes work won ders
round the home.
It's suitable for anything
made Of wood or metal and
made SO anyone can apply it
successfully.
For picture frame or a trac-
ton enaine-or any article in be-
tween, there's Pennd-Lac Finish that
will make it look new once more.
Buy some try some on an
article you were Soin& to throw away
The result will make you Perma-
Lac enthusiast.
Perma-Lac Finishes-9K Kind.
The evening herald., 1917-09-01
Another Fatality
In Family, Second
Within Two Years

Special Correspondence 70 The fiessla.
Clovis. y. NJ. Sept. THE ~
month old child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
oscar Turner. living near Hoiiene,
y. NJ. was Instantly killed Wednes-
day when the little fellow Tell from
the tractor as the latter was plow-
ing in the field. the heavy draft wheel
crushing the chiid's head into the
ground. The child. with other chill
dren Of the family had been riding
on the machine as Il made its rounds
over theh field. when the little tot
fell forward and under the big wheels.
Burial took place in tn" cemetery at
Holiene Thursday.
A similar accident occurred In the
Turner family about two years ago
when child belonging TO Dave Turn
er met the same fate under the
wheels OF a wagon.
r. NJ. A. L. and Thomas J. Hud-
son. Texico newspaper men criminally
indicted by the passing grand jury
for libel in connection with certain
statements in connection with tho
publication Of the delinquent tax list
for 1915 plead guilty before Judge
Mcclure this week. the court asaess-
ing the fine at 500 and costs.
The evening herald., 1917-09-01
Attractive Program 10 Arranged for
Seventh Annual Meeting, Federation
Of Women's Clubs, October rs, 1917

The following tentative program has
been arranged for the seventh annual
OF the State Federation of
W omen's clubs at Gallup october 2.j:
Tuesday. October 2.
$3.50 a. m Meeting Of Executive
Beard Credentials Committee in ses.
sion
1880 a. ~. Meeting OF Council
goo - M Business session. Re-
pc rts OF officers aud chairmen.
500 p. M Presidents evening.
Addresses OF welcome on behalf OF
the city Of Gallup. the Gallup Wom-
ans club and the Mothers club OF
Gibson. Presidents annual address to
be delivered by Mrs. G. r.. Mason. act
iur president \ reception to the Wis.
iting delegates VIII follow
Wednesday. October =.
300 a. Business session Re-
ports OF Clubs. Reports of Special
Committees
200 y. m.--Reports OF the General
Federation Council meeting by the
STATE General Federation Director
Conference on Clvics, led by the state
Chairman Of Ciyivs. Mrs. y. u. Laugh
lin.
500 y. m.-Patriotic rally. Genera
subject. What Our Country Asks oi
New Mexico Women Addresses ur
th, work of the state Council of De-
s,nsc. Woman's Auxiliary; the REQ
Cross; the Y. ". e. 4. War Council'i
Work for Girls. etc. Each address
viii be made by an authority on hel
especial line ~ work.
Thursday, October (.
. 90 a. Business session New
business Election of delegates t,
the biennial meeting or the Genera
Federation Nomination OF state Di
rc ctor for General Federation. etc.
1900 p. m.--Automobhe trip L
Fort WingatC. with picnic luncheon
500 y. m.-Theater party given b,
the Gallup Woman's club in homo
Of the delegates, to he followed b.
dancing and refreshments.
The evening herald., 1917-09-01

Corner Lead avenue and South
Third street
Charles oscar Hrckman. pastor.
Miss Edith Gorby, dcaconrss.
Morning these AT II. The Mist OF
Misunderstanding Removed" Even
ing subject at : "At what Are You
Rated" %"
SUNDAY school ass q. m.
Epworth league ! y. IN
Special music morning
Anthem There is a city" Wilson
Solo by Mrs. y W. Bcnning
Evening;
Ladies' quartet 49, The Daylight
Dies" Lorcn2
Solo-"Now the Day Is over Mrs.
y ". Benning
orchestra at night
\ welcome for all.
The evening herald., 1917-09-01

Gallup is on the main line Of the
line OF the A T. a. s. y. Railway. about
100 miles west Of Albuquerque. The
railways of the state have granted
special rate OF a fare and one-third for
the convention This viii be an open
rate and delegates are advised TO ask
their local ticket agents about Il
some days IN advance. II there Is any
trouble in securing this rate. consul,
the State Federation Railway Secre-
tory. Mrs. A. G. Darlington of Gallup.
The round trip tickets will be good
from September 30 to october 6. In
elusive.
The best train for All delegates to
take will be No. .. which leaves Alhu-
uucraue about midnight aud arrives
at Gallup at $40 =. m. Arrangements
will be made for special sleeper on
this train on Monday night. october
list. Delegates coming from all d.
rections can make reservations on
this car by writing as early ~ poSs'-
tie 80 that there may be no trouble
about guaranteeing the number nee
ossary To secure special car.
The Gallup Woman's club which
is hostess to the convention cordially
invites the members OF federated clubs
10 attend the meeting and viii enter
tain the delegates during their stay
Mckinley county court house ana
the other sessions In the Gallup opera
house. Tho Gallup ladies are making
every preparation Tor the comfort ana
entertainment Of their visitors.
All clubs should elect their full
quota of delegates at once. Credcn-
tiai blanks to be filed cut aud signed
| by the Officers Of the clubs Will be
sent out by the state corresponding
secretary. and these blanks with the
state trcasurer's receipt for the club
dues must be presented by the dele
gates to the credentials committee a'
the convention As soon as delegate
ore elected. th, club secretary should
send their names To the chairman o'
the Hospitality Committee at Gallup
Mrs \. {. Pratt.
The evening herald., 1917-09-01

Christian Science services are held
at AS West Gold avenue every sun
day morning at II o'clock.
sunday school NJ a;i5 o'clock.
Wednesday evening meetings at s
o'clock.
Reading room open daily except
Sundays and holidays from 1880 to
y. m. at as West Gold avenue. sec
ond floor
\ free circulating library Including
all the works Of Mary Baker Eddy.
aud other authorized Christian Science
literature is maintained IL connection
with theh reading room.
The public is cordially invited To
attend the Sunday school services. the
Wednesday ctening meetings and Ia
visit the reading room.
The evening herald., 1917-09-01
ImnauucI Evangelical Lutheran
Church.

Carl $chmid. pastor. Residence sos
South Arno. Phone eOi7.
our services are held In the publ
library. corner OF Edith street aud
Central avenue
Sunday school l0:3" a. m.
German services il,Oe a. IN.
English services i:3O p. m. Sub.
iect. How Faith Is Produced"
German services every SUNDAY
moraing English services on the first
and third sunday Of the month In
the evening
The evening herald., 1917-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. u. o.. I'utnry Entertain.
one Of the most brilliant events In
the social annals OF Aihuqueraue ~
Staged at the Alvarado hotel Thurs
day evening when the officers puI
men uf Battery A. together with the
officers of the First New Mexico regi-
ttent number Of Albuquerque men
with their wives aud scores upon
scores Of Albuquerque maidcns were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Robert T.
l'utncy Lyman Putney a son of
Mr ana Mrs Putucy s u member ~
BATTERY A.
Practically the entire hotel aside
iiom the guests rooms on the second
floor was r"quisitiuncd for the affair.
The outire place was olaburatcly dec.
Grated ana presented wonderful
spectacle. animated as ii was with be-
tween four and five hundred guests.
The lobby of the hotel was used for
an assembly The reception aud
dancing were conducted In the dining
r' ou. The large center lights iu tho
dining room we're fe>touncd With the
national cllors and red, white ana
Jlu, iucardcsccnt lights lined the
tooul \ most beautiful spectacle
was tha. presented iu the garden The
court was walled lu with canvass. red,
vhiu,e and .hMc bunting lined the
caves of the vcraudas ana the place
wa lighted with red whit" aud blue
lights Tho fountain .plrklcd iu the
light and placed about the fountain
,,'r, q dozen or more tables where re-
ut-hmpu'- verp served during tho
,apt.lpr EIiI.' Git4 Rand v3s stn b.
The evening herald., 1917-09-01
IIirst RnptI.t Church.

Corner Broadway and Lead avepIe.
g r TAYLOR. pastor sos North Edith
street; Phone 1865.
Preaching at II a. ~. and ':3 0p. m
h, the pastor Subject, "GiorNing IN
the Cross" and "A Fathers Four
Fold obligation" Men cordially in-
Vtcd 10 hear the evening message.
Special music, morning duet by Misses
Ruth iud Helen Thurman, and sex
tcttc by Treble cl,f club, evening,
solo hy Miss Ruth Thurman.
The Lords supper viii he celebrated
at the morning hour.
sunday school at 2 - a. m.
Junior g. Y. T. 4. az 8 y, m
Senior r. Y. = 4. at 8 30 T.. M
Mission sunday school seventh
street aud Mountain Road, at 4 m.
The evening herald., 1917-09-01
O. N. Marion Is Sued
By an El Paso Man
For Alleged Libel
sp.eisi Disps,eh to The Herald

sp.ciai Dispatch to The Herald.
FL Paso. Texas. Sept l.--Suit for
$500 damages for alleged libel has
been entered In the Forty-first dis
trict court here by J. T. Sheehan, of
I'll paso, against o. y. Marion OF All
buauerque The plaintiffs petition al
leges that on March 8 the defendant
sent libelous letters concerning the
plaintiff to various manufacturers
whose lines plaintiff handled as brok-
er and agent A copy of this letter
IL contained in the petition and sets
forth that on March Mr. Sheehan
was relieved OF the presidency OF the
Sheehan- Hackley company. OF III
Paso. stating that matters relative TO
plaintiffs personal life as the cause.
Marion was formerly state treas
urer OF New Mexico He is part
ner In the law firm Of Marion a Wood
OF Albuquerque. which figured In dis
barment proceedings before the su-
prcme court of shat state.
The evening herald., 1917-09-01

their obligations there as they expect
to be In the day school
Young peoples society OF Christian
Endcavor ~ si5 p. m.
Morning anthem. Seek Ne the
Lord" }. B. Roherts: Chorus Choir.
Evening Special musical service
under Mrs f. l.. Bradford. director.
Mrs ID. W. Faw. organist.
strangers made welcome.
The evening herald., 1917-09-01

Mrs. Nell Cavanaugh ot the Ellis
Fuhrneyer orchestra returned TINS
morning from her summers visit In
Arizona.
MIR. Ernest Fuhrmcyer, leader OF
Ellis Fuhrmeycr orchestra, returns to-
night from business trip TO Cleve-
Ind, ohio.
Mr.. Jack O'Conneli, manager OF the
Auto sales Corporation. leaves on the
iO:30 train tonight ON business trip
To Dallas. Texas.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Mclini re-
turned last night from a trip which
took in Denver salt Lake and south
ern California points.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Butt and SON
VIII. leave Tuesday for Washington
where Mr. Butt has an appointment
under the secretary OF the senate.
The evening herald., 1917-09-01

man, Edna Monahan. Mildred Lig-
gett Watkins, Josie Fracaroli, Mabel
Fracarol Margaret McCanna. Mollie
Kelly. Laurene Asselin, Katherine
Kelchcr. Eleanor vaughey, Myrtle
Hope, Katherine McMlllen, Dorothy
McMiilen, Beatrice nm. Mollie Scha-
del. I'rieda Schadcl Margaret Turner,
Grace Winfrey. Nclma Prlchard, Julia
Mcclure, Esther TrOtter, Evelyn
rrotter. Evelyn Long, Kathleen Long,
Jennie Tierney, May Lawler. irma
LIN. Rosemary Hilton, Bertha Stew
art. Mabel White, Grace Storta, Flora
Marshall, Rose Drye, Helen Thurman,
Ruth Thurman. Mary David. Ethel
kieke. Clyda Wilson, Katherine Little,
Anita Hubbell. Margaret Hubbell,
Hazel Hawkins. Elsie Berger, Stella
Klein Jennie Klein. Gladys Mandell.
Beatrice HAN, Margaret Galloway,
Reba starr. irene Starr, Jennie Wat
kins. Jane Warner, Reha Conner,
Ruth Tompkins. LOra Lovelnce. Mabel
I.uveiace. Lillian Williams, Mary Cor
ley Cleda Bass, Irene Boldt Jctfie
short Mary OIoughlin Katherine
Fisher, Hazel Behrcns Lillian Beh.
rens. Hazel Maioy. Sicily Luthy, Flora
chess. Gladys Hayden, Mildred Burt
less. Marie Balling, Priscilla Ncwcom.
OF. Pauline Scwcn, Iida Sganzinl.
wilma Snyder. Ada Perry Annette
Weinman. Lorna Lester. Belle Bar
ton, Louise Wilkerson, Eloise fyisarri.
Eugenia Ruppe. Virginia Carr, Louise
Boil. Louise Hcrndon, Rcbecca Boyd,
Carrie Horner. Boyd, Christy, Ida
Notaw. Lottic i.embkc, Margaret
FIournoy Rcatricc Scissor Annie New-
hall. Lottic Ncwhall, Mary Balling,
Bulak. Ferguson Chavez, Barbara
Harris McGrcgor. Wilma Klcinwor',
! Katherine Mann, X. Angle, Margaret
Mathes. Ella Albcrs. Lillian HAM
mOnd Mary nourgignon. Arlin Some
man. Irene Fee, Marvine Blakemore.
| Brown and Eva Seth
Mines H = Starzingcr. O. y Mar
| ron W. \ Hackley. Is. y oliver and
| \. $ Brooks OF Santa Fe, W Y
| Walton, Avery
Mr. aud Mrs j. +. Hannum, -. \.
| Rowen j g. Pillows Frank "ag-
| roncr. r " Teller, ~ H. Springer
! Isaac Barth, and W. X Walton.
Messrs George Doolittle, former
| Governor Herbert J Hagcrman
| Amado Chavez, jr., Ivan Grunsfcld
and John Rumohr
J 90
| Entertainment For the soldiers.
| one OF the delightful events OF
/ the week was the entertainment 10y
| the Christian Endcavur society of the
| congregational church given at Cami
| Funston Thursday evening for th'
benefit OF the soldiers. The !. NJ. &
| s. tent was used for staging the az
fair and II was attended by large
number of people from town. in ad
dItinn To numerous wearers of th'
lihali The following program wa
rendered.
violin solo Miss Francine Blgc
low.
| Popular songs Chorus
Vocal solo The Sunshine of You
Smiles" Miss Anna HUI
Reading "Thc NewsboN'S Firs
Visit in church. Miss llda Sgan2inI
Vocal solo-"Just You" Miss Mabe
Kinds
Flute solo Herman snyder
Piano solo--Miss Dora Roberts
RradIug Mrs y i Strumuulst
Song Uncle sam" chorus
The evening herald., 1917-09-01

Tho Red { ross sewing Circles VIII
not meet ncNt week. owing tn pcCCs-
sary changes for meeting places.
Mrs George " walker who has
spent Il number uf months IN North
Carolina. returned Wednesday with
her SON. Ray who viii enter school
here
Mrs J. NJ Horucr and family and
Mrs Carl G. Magcc and family re-
turned from whitcumh Springs Mon
day
Mrs 4 y Morrissctto and her
mother have returned from a visit
Elizabeth Morrisscttc IS visiting
friends in Fast Las Vegas
Mrs g. y Howell aud Miss Hazel
Howell have returned from cNtcndcd
visits iu Argansas and oklahoma.
Miss Dorothy Bowman. daughter of
Mrs FRED Fornoff has returned from
q vacation ia oklahoma
Mrs Edward \ Mann and small
daughters Louise and Ruth. returned
home this morning from ocean Park,
Caif
Mrs Edwin $ valiant ana Mrs.
Fred Hail of church nm Maryland,
arrived this morning on IN" limited
tu visit Airs Edwin Valiant who is
,, patient ~ - losephs Mrs Hall
il Mrs Vslhants mother
The evening herald., 1917-09-01
Iir.t rrc.hNtcrIan Chnrch.

Corner Fifth ana silver avenue
Hugh 4 Cooper pastor
Services at ! ! a. m. ana .tj y m.
Morning theme. Wounded In the
sword Arm
Evening music hy chorus choir
and assistants
The sunday school meets At ass a.
an The school is carefully graded
ana classes adapted 70 all ages. II
is hoped that young people coming
to the city will DIN some of the sun
day schuols connected with the sew
crul churches and he as prompt to
The evening herald., 1917-09-01
THE CHURCHES
~. Johns Church.

Rev - y. Bullock. rector
Fourteenth SUNDAY after Trinity.
Holy communion 700 n. m.
sunday school a:ii a m.
Holy communion aud sermon, IL
a. m.
Please notice that the hours of
service are changed back to the win
ter schedule
The evening herald., 1917-09-01
. .
Hi.'thtlnN Celebration

ON "Wednesday evening OF this week
10 happy surprise was accorded Mr.. T..
r. Berry Of 1915 Forester avenue,
a., occasion being his birthday. Mr..
Brly Who had been down town. re-
turned home 70 find the party as
scmblcd \ very pleasant evening
cnsucd \ game OF 500 was played
after which refreshments consisting
of ice cream and cake wcr" served.
Those present Wcr". Mr. and Mrs.
Miller. MI and Mrs. Walter Berry.
Mrs Ellis Mrs Long, Mr 'rispcn.
Vernon Ellis. curry Long, cleo Ellis,
Helen Berry, Wanda Berry, Dorothy
Bcriy and baby Roscoe Berry
The evening herald., 1917-09-01

Doan's Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily
without gripping and without bad after
effects. sec at an drug stores,
The evening herald., 1917-09-01
Gold aud broadway Christian Church.

Gold aud broadway Christian Church.
Devotional services. sermon and
communion at II O'Clock
Rev. Neil Ferguson, who has con-
sented to act as supply minister until
a permanent pastor has been engaged.
will preach AZ the morning service.
Miss Grace winfrey viii be the soloist
at this service.
Bible school at s:45 a. m. the new
superintendent. Mr.. James bearing in
charge.
christian Endeavor meeting at 6:45
y, m.
The evening herald., 1917-09-01

immaculate Conception Church.
Sodality mass 200.
Children's mass $3.50.
High mass and sermon, 1000.
Evening service conference go.
The evening herald., 1917-09-01
FIRST congregational Church

Corner coal and Broadway
\ To"thakor minister
sunday school . a. a, m
Preaching service, fl a. M sermon
10y the pastor subject Keeping the
Vision"
Duet by Mr. Robert Sewel ana Miss
Margaret Mathes.
Y. y : G.. 4, y. m,
Gospel service \ y. m. sermon sub
iect Jesus as Wurkingman
Solo by John o. Gould,
Moving pictures
The evening herald., 1917-09-01

Strangers cordially welcome,
Edward +. Schueler, pastor, SOC $
Sixth.