davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17

Choir Panien ,,Halka', gr. 29ta 4.
Sp. Polskich, urzadza jutro dziewiaty
doroczny koncert W hall ScNoenhofe-
ma, przy rogu ulic Milwaukee ave.
Ashland, ave. Poczatek o godz. Smej
wieczorem. w koncercie pr6cz choru
..Halka' wystapia takze: Choir Kur-
pinskiego. Choir ,,Halina", Choir War
szawiak6w, Choir ,,Filharmonia", So
rsci. pna Bron. Bury, pna S. Sym
Dor / p. ". Baluta, oraz orkiestra p.
k. D. Przybylskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17

Bolesnie poparzona ma twarzy' re-
kach / szyi zostala wczoraj ~cztero-let-
MIA Marya Liscik, 657 No. Carpenter
uI. Dziewczynka bawila sic przy roz-
palonym piecu, gdy pr~zypadkiem "a
paliiy sic jej sukienki; poparzona
ambuIansem przewieziono do szpita-
la powiatowego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17
q q q

Jutro wieCzorem, W auditorium
Sw. ~Stanis1awa Kostki, przy ulicacn
Noble / Bradley przedstawienie Per
}y Cyllejskiej' obrazu dramatyczne-
go W trzech Odslonach, pi6ra Szczes-
nego Zahajkiewicza, re Spiewami u
kladu Andrzeja j. KwaSigrocha. -
Z przedstawieniem tenn w~ystepuja
polaczone towarzystwa dramatyczne
ch6ry stanisiawowskie. -
Dochod ma dar jubileuszowy
ola parafii. Hasa Z biletami
PREY w~ejSciu do hall bedzie otwarta
jutro popoludniu cd godziny 1szej,
Poczatek przedstawienia o godzinie
Sis punktualnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17

w szpitalu Washington umarl
wczoraj Grzegorz Burke, $50 e. S9ta
ul., ktorego Ago b. M, postrzeli} Ka-
rol Kosin, gdy spotkaf go ma ulicy 20
swoja iona. Strzelanina miala miej-
see pred mieszkaniem Burke'a. Ko-
sin ~znajduje sic W areszcie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17

Me maIO o%burZenia wSr6d J6zafa-
towian wywolal ostatniCh dWu
dniach Pewien Polak, kt6ry pomimo
protestu wiekszoSci ~parafian Sw. J6-
zafata, wszelkiemi sposobami stara
sic nam6wiG rodak6w do pOdpisania
pewnej petycyi pozwalajqcej kom-
panii A. A. Nelson wybudowaG fairy
Ike (machine shop PREY Southport
ave-, blisko Diversey. Okolica W kto-
rel firma A. A. Nelson chCe wysta-
vic swa fabryke, jest czysto rely
d~encyjna. Istnieje ordynans miejski,
kt6ry fabryki W okolicach rezyden-
cyinych zabrania budowat. Wbrew
tegoa ordynansu w~ymieniona kom-
pania grunt zakupila / rozpoczeia bu-
dove - zak1adajac fundamental.
Komitet skladajacy sic Z PIP. Leo
ma Winieckiego, Augusta KiosoWskle
60, Adolfa Chojki, J6zefa Fanta
innych, udai sic do o~dnosnego ko-
mitetu departamentu budowy pre-
civ budowie fabryki zaprotestowaf,
Protest zostai podtrzymany / dali
V prac okofo budowy fabryki mu
siano z~aprzestac.
Kompan:a jednakowoz ME dafa "a
wygrana. 1aangazowaia wyzej wspo-
mniane indywiduum, ably W toWarzy-
| stwie agent6w kompanicznych cho-
| dill cd domu do domu i namaWiai
mieszkanc6w do podpisania petycyi
| p~ozwalajacej ma dalsze budoWanie
wykonczenie fabrykt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17

Jutro, " niedziele, 10. b. m. pred
stawienie sztuki Feldmana Glen" W
sail Zwiazku Polek. Poczatek o go
dzinie Sci. Jest to przedstawienie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17

w czwartek popoludniu Z domu 70
dzic6w PIP. Mikolaja ! Maryanny
Zwolinskich, zam. pnr. 1906 Dickson
uI., wyszedi pietnastoletni syn len
Boles}aw, i dotychczas ME powroclt.
Ch1opiec miaf ma sobie ciemne ubra-
ME. czapke i czarne buty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17
NOTATKI REPORTERA.

znanego z udatnych wystep6w IOWA
rzystwa ,,Promieh" - ~zapowiada sic
jak naipomySlniei.
O = =
Jutro ma Helenowie wielki VIE
cz6r bazaru pr~afialnego, trwajacego
tam: specyalnie to urzadzony VIE
cz6r byznesist6w, ma kt6ry komitet
zapowiada Gala mase niespodzianek
i rozmaitosci, jak mas informuje
p~roboszcz mieiscowy, ks. P. Pyterek.
Bazaar odbywa sic W zabudowaniach
parafialnych u zbiegu ulic Augusta
i Western; caIy doch6d ma parable.
o q q
Ma pIebanii Stanisiawowa znajdu-
ie sic jeszcze znaczna iloSG Album0w
Jubileuszowych. kt6re wydanO 2 Okla
zyi zlotego jubileuszu parafii sw.
Stanislawa X. Proboszcz ks. Franco
seek D%embinski, C. R., radzi, ably CT
kt6rzy album to pragna nabyt, "a
kupilt je jak n%ajpredzej. Album to
nadzwyczaj okazale zawiera histo-
Tye parafii Sw Stanislaka X. cd 1el
zalozenia ,oraz b~iografie starych pa
rattan. opisy dz~iafalno$ci towarzystw
/ i. Zawiera r0wntez Gala mase bo8a-
tych ilustracyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17

Piecioletnia Jadwiga Siucka, S29
No. Kostner ave., zaduszona zostafa
dymem, kt6ry zapelnii sypialnie, gdy
powstaf ogieh W kom6rce ma przecho-
wywanie ubrah. Matka wyszia 2 do
mu "a pewnemi sprawunkami, POGO
stawiajac dziecko Spiace W kolebce.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-14
PRACTICAL PREP

PRACTICAL PREPAREDNESS
Let's be practical about prepared
ness. If we're going in for war Wen
have to prepare our gun-fOdder. Let's
prepare it right. We've got to have
strong, healthy young men who can
stand the Tigors Of war. Puny, sick
ly human wrecks won't do. To start
right we've got to start with moth
ers and fathers and prepare them to
breed healthy babies and raise them
to be healthy young men and
women. Mothers should live in
healthy, wholesome surroundings
while having children. They should
have fresh air, good food, warm
clothing and sanitary homes. Chill
dren should have the same. The
father should be paid enough in
wages to provide all this, and also
to be able to have the teeth cared
for and proper medical and surgical
attention for bodily ills and defects:
Our business men are for pre-
paredness. Thousands of garment
workers are about to strike for liv-
ing wage. We may need all Of them
to breed husky soldiers. Why not
make a practical survey Of this i'm
portant group Of potential parents?
Why not find out what wages they
get and what kind of lives the work
ers can live on such wages? Are the
young men garment workers paid |
a wage that enables them to get |
married and breed soldiers for Uncle
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01

superb showing Of dainty six hoisery-the fancy
sorts in exceedingly pretty designs and colorings
styles that make them in the favor of dis
eliminating women, 'A
Price range, SIPS to $4.OO pair.
First quality fiber silk stockings with double soles,
wide garter tops plain black and plain white pair soc
WOmen's thread silk stockings, double soles, high
Spliced heels, wide garter tops-plain black and plain
white, pair, $1.00.
Thread silk stockings, with double soes, high
spiced heels, wide garter tops-black, white and col
ors, pair, $1.25 and $1.5O
ain Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01
BELL 1901-2358 UNITED
Liberty Bonds

Don't get this great patriotic duty confused
with donation or gift 1t is the soundest invest
ment known and the plan of payment makes it
easy for those who haven't the ready money
Itsrequires but $1.O0 as first payment on $50
bond. $500 on $10O bond and so on.
There are interest coupons attached, one of
which is payable every six months These coupons
can be cashed anywhere.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-12-06
COUNTY TAX rs
$4,000 HIGHER
County Board Today Completes Work
Of Making Annual Appropriations
This Morning.

The County Board at it's session this
morning completed the work OF making
the annual appropriations for the year
and the total amount to be raised by
taxation in the county is $40, 1879.
This was the formal report which the
finance committee made to the board
this morning and which will be made
formal report before the session is over.
The apportionment of the tax will be
made on the equalization set by the
assessor of incomes and this equaliza-
ton is one wholly fair to the city and
ali portions of the county. The board
has rightfully declared that the burden
Of taxation viii be equally divided this
year. For the first time in years the
board held night session Friday even
ing to discuss the highway problem and
at the close Of the session provision
was made to take care of all the road
work planned for Kenosha county and
sanctioned by the state commission.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-12-06
CHARGE THEFTs OF 4 FLOCK
John VanHoozen, Well Known in Pleas
ant Prairie, in Jail Charged With
Stealing Many Sheep from Farm of
John Clausen Calves on List Too.

John Van Hoozen of Pleasant Prairie
may not have been the proverbial
black sheep in his fathers family,
but it was black sheep that pointed
the way for Van Hoozen to get into
the county Jail and he is now there
waiting for a hearing on charges Of
grand larceny. Van Hoozen is charged
with the theft Of numerous sheep from
the farm of John Clausen in the town
OF Pleasant Prairie and his hard luck
came when one Of the four black sheep
of a flock of eleven hundred turned
up missing" The. pelt of the black
sheep is alleged to have been found at
Waukegan and through this discovery
it was found that the sheep had been
sold to the Mcneil and Hendriekson
market in Kenosha.
Max Mcneil, one of the proprietors
OF the market, met Van Hoozen in the
county jail this morning and identified
him as the very ~. w. S. it'll, from
whom he had purchased four lambs on
Friday morning and for which he had
given check Of $780, Van Hoozen
was irritable under the grill of the
police and he declared that he had
never seen Mcneil before and declar-
ed more strenuously that he had never
stolen a lamb in his life.
Van Hoozen has lived in the neigh
horhood of the Clausen farms for some
time and he moved into one of the
houses on the farm with the under
standing that he would keep watch
over the Clausen flock to protect them
against dogs. Clausen claims that he
began to notice some time ago that
his flock was getting smaller without
increased revenue in the bank. of
course with eleven hundred sheep
Clausen found it little difficult to
state just how much smaller the flock
was, but he suggested this morning
that at least fifty Of the lambs must
have been taken.
Menzel said that his company had
been buying lambs of ~. w. Smith !,
for the past two months and that they
had bought quite number of them.
The checks for payment are now being
looked up and i, is expected that by
the time the case is called for trial
| Clausen will have a better idea as to the
number Of the lambs and sheep missing.
Van Hoozen was arrested by Sheriff
Hermann and brought into Jail on
Friday evening. He was indignant
and then some. He declared that he
never had had anything to do with the.
theft of lamb. Joseph Merville, who
lives at Zion City and who rents a
portion of the Clausen farm, was in
town today to have an investigation
made in regard to the disappearance
of two calves. The meat market men
declare that they purchased two calves
from "Smith' on the first day of
November. This was the same day
that the calves disappeared from the
Melville ranch.
Van Hoozen is expected to get into
court for arraignment before the day
is over and he declared to the officials
that he would be able to show that
his arrest was a mistake. The Of
ticials told him that they hoped he
was correct in his statement but they
ALSO declared that they had serious
doubts of his being able to put it over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-12-06
AGED MERCHANT DEAD.
James McArd1e, Long Successful Mer-
chant in Milwaukee, Dies at Home
of Daughter in Kenosha, Friday.


James McArdle, SO years old, for
many years a successful merchant in
Milwaukee, died Friday afternoon at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. John
Drissell, I'll Milwaukee avenue, from
the infrmities attendant upon senility.
The deceased had been in failing health
for some time and for that reason death
was not entirely unexpected.
James McArdle was born in ireland
April 2, 1884; at an early age he emf
grated to America and took up his resi-
dence at Milwaukee, where for more
than forty years he was engaged in
successful mercantile business. Five
years ago he retired from active bust
ness and since that time he has made
his home with his daughter in Kenosha,
where he has made many friendships.
The deceased had been married but his
wife died several years ago and the
only immediate relative surviving is
his daughter, Mrs. John Drissell of this
city.
The funeral services will be held on
Monday morning at nine 'clock at the
st. James Church after which the re
mains viii be taken to Milwaukee for
interment in the family plot at the
Calvary cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-12-06

Mrs. Clyde Pierce, who has been
spending her Thanksgiving vacation
with Mrs. Charles Fay of Edward
street, has returned to her home in Be-
lott
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Frazier left to-
day for Washington, d. c., where Mr..
Frazier will investigate the possibili-
ties of establishing permanent naval
enlistment station in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-12-06
The division of the county tax as pro-
vided for in the report of the commit
tee is as follows:

State tax ...........$ s2,143.02
Special charges ........... 12,7s6.06
County school ............. S5,995.oo
Soldiers relief ......... 1,O38.0O
County superintendent 80. 100000
Salary and expense
Supervising teacher 1880. 100000
Relief of blind. .....-.... 10000
County highway tax. ...... 45,o42.67
Special bridge tax. $1,000. $4,000
Special school district tax. 2,147.01
General county tax...... 35,455.61
Willowbrook sanatorium 49,. 21,37o.42
---
Total ................... .$24O, 1879
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
Converted WET
At SLVERBROOK
Lloyd Wilkinson, Baltimore,
Once Prominent "Wet"
Now a DRY"
MRS. VICTOR DUPONT
SPEAKER IN MORNING

Plans have been made for oommu-
nifty temperance mass meeting to be
held tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock.
In SilyerbroOk Methodist Episcopal
Church, Lancaster and Woodlawn ave-
nues. This viii be the last public meet
ing OF the campaign for no-llcense In
this section OF the city. The speakers
will be Mrs. Victor dupont, Sr., Of this
city, and the Hon. Lloyd Wilkinson, Of
Baltimore, Md. Mrs. dupont Is well
known In our city having spoken in
many churches during this campaign.
Mr.. Wilkinson sprang into prominence
some years ago as a wet advocate. lie
debated with Willis II. Anderson. for
mer superintendent o. the Maryland
Anti-Saloon League. He has since be-
come an effective opponent Of the sa-
loon.
The choir, directed by Albert E,
Wilde, will furnish special music fol
this meeting.
The Sunday school VIII meet at 2
O'Clock. Jos. w. Coley, the superlnten-
dent, being In charge. The Mems
Drexel-Biddle Bible Glass will also meet
at 2 o'clock and the pastor, the Rev
Elwood w. Jones, will deliver the ad-
dress.
There viii be no evening service, the
congregation joining in the theatre
temperance meetings.
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
HARRISON STTEET Church
open ALL ELECTION Day

On election day. November 6, Harri-
son Street NJ. Z. Church will be open
all day. Frequent prayer services Will
be held. Light luncheon will be served
TO the ladies who shall be on duty at
the polls.
The congregation Of Harrison Street
NJ. Z. Church. Or. G. l.. Anderson, pas
tor, is arranging for a final rally in the
campaign tomorrow morning The
musical program has been selected
with great care. DR.. Anderson will
discuss "The Lineup" and will call at
tention TO the two sides In the great
conflict. the methods employed by each
and the meaning OF victory tc either
side.
The Sunday school session Will be
held at . O'Clock and the mems class
will meet at the same hour.
Az night the congregation will Join
In the theatre mass meetings.
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
FIRsT PREsBYTERIAN CHuRcH.

The regular morning service, 1890
o'clock, will be held at the First Pres
byterian Church. Market above Ninth,
the Rev. J. Ross Stoneslfer, minister.
There will be the usual anthem by the
choir, as well as q solo. During the
morning service the kindergarten will
be open in the beginners room for
the care and entertainment OF the chill
dren too young TO accompany their
parents to the morning service.
Sunday school meets at - o'clock
In the evening, both the Christian
Endeavor service and the evening SER
vice will be omitted. The congrega'
tlon will Join in the No-License Meet
ings which will be held In the Vic
torla and Majestic Theatres.
The organ numbers for the morning
service will be: Cavasina, Ron, anC
Pilgrims Chorus. Wagner.
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
HON. FRANKLIN BROCESON
scott CHUI ICH SPEAKER

The Hon. Franklin W.. Brockson
former Congressman from Delaware
Will speak at Scott NJ E. Church, al
i0.30 o'clock tomorrow morning, or
the subject, why Wilmington Should
Go Dry" The regular class and testi-
mony meeting win be held at e.i5
o'clock, T. NJ. Gilbert in charge.
The musical numbers VIII include
Organ prelude, Rinck; anthems, II
Heard the Voice Of Jesus Say" VIII
liams Rock Of Ages" Dudley Buck,
full ch0 us; organ postlude, Ashford.
The Bible School viii meet in regu-
lar session at . o'clock. The pastor
viii teach The lesson in the Baraca
Glass, subject, Defeat Through Drunk
enness."
There will be no service in the even
ing. as the congregation will Join in
the temperance mass meetings in the
theatres.
The services during the week will be
as usual. The pastors subject for the
midweek prayer meeting will be THE
Privileges Of Prayer"
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
BIZ. CALVARY CLUE.

The services at Mt. Calvary Club TO-
morrow will be: 1890 o'clock. com
muninn; 2.3O o'clock, Sunday school
$50 o'clock, Y. p. 5. C. E.; las o'clock
DRY" meeting. Monday, s o'clock
weekly business naeting. Tuesday, s
o'clock, election prayer for DRY" vic
tory. Wednesday, O'Clock, meeting
OF N. A. A. C. p. Thursday, o'clock
Prof. T. Oslonge Rnjsechil, magician
Friday night. preparations for Thanks
giving and Christmas. Satul day after
noon, at o'clock. Gospel study; even
ing, o'clock, open-alr mission fol
souls. Next Sunday, special services
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
ELsMERE PREsBYTERIAN sERyICEs

Elsmere Presbyterian Church an
nounces its purpose TO serve the whole
community in q recent two-color pos
ter entitled "A Month Of Sundays and
Thursdays" Religious, social, moral
and community topics are listed for
morning and evenings on Sunday,
while each Thursday win be taken up
with a biographical study Of the Pen
tateuch.
At the fl O'Clock service tomorrow
"Our Religious Melting-Pot" will be
presented by the pastor. the Rev. H.
Framer Smith. At s o'clock sermon
on "Poly-denominational Gospel" will
be preached. The Thursday evening
Bible study. following a prayer and
testimony meeting that meets at 7.3C
viii be God the Creator" There will
be Sunday school at 1870 a. M, S
Frank Stirling, superintendent; and
Senior Y. p. c. E. at Gas o'clock
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
CANADIAN AT EAsTLAKE.

William J. Doran. Of Canada, Will
speak at Eastlake Methodist Episcopal
Church at the 7.30 o'clock meeting. "A
Case Against the Saloon" VIII be his
subject. Professor Beardslee and the
chorus choir Will give special music at
all the services. Other services are (:
Class mceting at go o'clock, led by
W T. Jones; at 1890 o'clock. preaching
by the pastor, the Rev. r. II. Collins,
subject, "Some Mothers Boy" Admin
istration OF the Lords supper will fol-
low. The Bible School meets at .
o'clock, Walter H. Messimer in charge.
The Rally Day last Sunday netted
ei65 collection, which viii be applied
10 the church debt. Christian Endeavor
al Gas o'clock. Prayer meeting Friday
night.
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
PHILADELPHIA SOLOIST
HARPIST AT WESTMIES Err

The minister, the Rev. Charles L.
Candee D. D., win preach at the morn
ing service, 1880 o'clock, tomorrow, in
Westminster Presbyterian Church. The
double quartet will sing 20, Lord, How
Manifold" Rogers. and r. w. Wyatt
win sing a baritone solo, For lie Shall
Give" Joffers. In the afternoon at
o'clock DR.. Candee will speak on prot
estantlsm." The double quartet viii
sing Though Your Sins Be as Soar
let," Brlant, and Francis J. Lapatino
formerly solo harpist OF the Philadel
phia Orchestra, and now with the Vic
tor Talking Machine Company, vii
play an overture by Bcllini and a Sc
lectin OF hymns arranged by himself
Mr.. Lapatino has accompanied Caruso
Tetrazzlni, Sembrich, Mclba and other
noted artists. and a rare treat Is assur-
ed The graded sunday school will
meet at noon in the chapel. and the Y
p. s. c. Il at 7 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
of Sunday Church SercesMany Churches (oe Evening
TEMPERANCE FLAG Drill
Second BAPTIST school

In Second Boptist Church. the Rev.
Thomas p. Holloway. d. D., minister,
the services tomorrow will be as fol-
lows: In the absence Of DR.. Hollo-
way. who is serving as camp pastor at
Camp Mcclellan. Anniston. Ala, the
pulpit will be supplied at 1890 o'clock
and 7.l5 o'clock by the Rev. w. II. Bay
lor, D. D.. superintendent Of State Mis-
sion Board Of the Maryland Baptist
Union Association. The Bible school
meets at noon. William G. Taylor will
address the Gowthrop Bible class in
the interest Of prohibition. A special
temperance exercise and flag drill will
be given by members Of the school
The senior c. r. meeting will be held
at Gas o'clock in the chapel. subject
Perseverance; leader, Delaplaine
Turner.
The musical program will be as fol-
lows:
Morning-Organ prelude in f Flat
Thomas: anthem, Arise, Shine,
Haker; duet. IN the Cross OF Christ
We Glory" Howe, Mr.. Davis, Mr.
Jones
Evenng-Organ prelude. March IN
B Flat" Faulkes; anthem, Il Heard
the Voice OF Jesus Say" Newcomh
Smith: solo, Lord Whom My Heart
Holds Dear" Heller, Mrs Clark; organ
postlude. "seronade." Schubert; choir
director, J. Wales Davis; Dallett II
LOOMS. organlst.
Wednesday, $50 o'clock, the Dorcas
Social Society. Al 8 o'clock, the mid
week meeting. conducted by George @
Penney.
Evening journal., 1917-11-03
MUSICALE An sT. ANDREM,s.

A special musical service will be pre-
sented at the evening service tomorrow
In st. Andrews Church. The following
program will be given; Tenor solo,
God be Merciful to Me-" VIII NJ. S.
Brown, J. +. Foracre; organ, Selected
Mr.. A. Wider; quartette, MY Faith
Looks Up 10 Thee" Schneider, Mrs. l.
J. Pyle, Miss n. Carvin. J. T. Foracre
e. L. Kenly; soprano solo. in Heavenly
Love Abiding" Lasden. Mrs. L. ]. Pyle
duett, zone Sweetly Solemn Thought
Ambrose, Miss n. Carvin, r. l.. Kenly,
double quartette, Rock OF Ages" Buck
sopranos, Mrs. l.. J. Pyle. Miss z. Pat
terson; altos, Miss N. Carvin, Mrs. II
Moreland; tenors, C. wilkins. ]. +. For.
acre; basses, E. L. Kenly. n. A. Nit
chell.
Evening journal., 1917-11-03

At ST. STEPHENS
Chief Reformation Service
Will Take Place To-
morrow
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
GIVE TABLEAU

The chief quadri-centennial services
at 81. Stephens Lutheran Church Will
take place tomorrow. Great prepare
tions have been made for the chief
4OOth anniversary service. ST.. Ste
phen's chancel will be decorated with
plants and flowers.
The pastor viii speak in the morn
ing on The Qusdri-centennial Jubi-
lee"
"A letter from Luther TO his son,
Hans or John, and to our own boys
and girls" Will be read by August
Wahl, al the evening service.
Martin Keller VIII read Daniel Web
ster's tribute TO Luther.
ReotatiOns Will be given. as fol-
lows: "The Bible" Elsie Willard
"Dr. Martin Luther. Rachel Rott-
house; 1.-THE Reformation Process
sional," Fred MulllneauX; "Our
Luther Monument" Miss Thelma
Raudman; "The Reformation" Miss
Bessie Day; a reformation tableau or
exercise. by scholars.
The special musical numbers will be
rendered by an augmented choir.
These special numbers are the fol-
lowing: Come. Holy Spirit, Lord and
Cod" Ralph Lewan; 20 Praise the
Mighty God" L. o. Emerson; obli-
gatist, Mrs. J. Arthur Gelger; solo,
Fear ye Not, o Israel" Dudley Buck
sololst, William II. Robinson. Jr.
God is Our Refuge" w. Stlllman Mar
tin; "Te Deum in d. Florian Schafter,
introducing Luther's battle hymn,
Onward Christian Soldiers" William
H. Robinson, Jr.