davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-06
.BELG|ANs VISIT TWIN CITIES
DELEGATION FROM WAR.RAckEn
NATION WARMLY GREETED
Baron Moncheur Thanks Cities fa,
Aid and Pays Tribute to Father

Minneapolis, July 5.-Minneapolie
entertained the Belgian war commits.
sion in demonstration at Lake Har
riet that brought greetings from fully
$500 persons. --..- ..--....,.. ...~.
The visitors brought q message OF
thanks-for Minneapolis flour succor
ed the Belgians in their darkest hour
Of need and epressions of confidence
that the entry Of the United States
in the war will mean ultimate vic.
tory for the Allies and for civilization.
The Harriet demonstration was the
end Of a strenuous day of welcome
in tho Twin Cities, for the commits.
sion was entertained in St. Paul be-
fore its arrival late in the afternoon.
Baron Moncheur Speaks.
Baron Ludovic Moncheur, head Of
the mission, made his brief remarks
to the big crowd at Harriet of partic.
ularly local interest when he referred
to the Belgian nativity of Father Hen
nepin, and the sentimental bond the
memory Of this great explorer estab.
lished between Belgium and the North.
west. This mention Of a figure new
here to Independence oratory brought
the Baron tumultuous applause,
group of Minneapolis Belgians lead.
ing. Tears fell from the eyes in this
group as they proudly faced the speak.
or.
Father Hennepin Belgian.
more than a century and half
ago." said the Baron, this fruitful
region of the Northwest was for the
first time explored by a missionary
whose name and memory will, trust,
be forever entwined with your history.
That missionary was Father Hennepin'
He was born in the province of Hahn.
ault. We therefore proudly CLAIM him
as Belgian and we are also proud to
be thus in some way connected with
your early history. ...,
But Father Hennepin, that Belgian
priest, never dreamed that in discover.
ing the region he was discover
ing that garden spot which was in the
future to supply bread to the starving
children of Belgium"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-06
INA FRENETTE MARRIED

The Crosby Courier Of last week con-
tanned mention of the marriage at
Deerwood on Monday Of last week of
Miss Ina Frenette Of Crosby to Frank
Peter Goodman of Lake Alfred,
Florida. The bride is known
to many Little Falls people as she
taught in the grade schools here for
several terms. The couple will reside
in Florida, where Mr.. Goodman is a
member Of the bar and in the real
estate business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-06
GERMAN Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH

East Broadway has been fixed up by
the street commissioner and this week
was given coat of oil. A new kind
of oil, called liquid asphalt, has been
ordered by the council. ,'-sz,s ~,-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-06
PAY $1100 FOR FIVE HEIFERS

PAY $1100 FOR FIVE HEIFERS
Five registered Red Polled heifers
have been purchased by Charles and
Clarence Sprandel Of this city from
the animals have been placed on the
Sprandel farm in the Brickyards. The
boys paid Mr.. Metcalf $1,l00 for the
five animals, which, he states, were
some of the finest he has had in his
herd for some time. They range in
age from fourteen months to two
years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-06
CONVENTION VERY SUCCESSFUL
BIG ATTENDANCE AT ANNUAL.
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING
HERE

The Brainerd district Luther league
held most successful convention at
the Swedish Lutheran church in this
city and Darling last Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, more than one hundred
and twenty five delegates and visitors
attending. st. Cloud, Milaca, Book
Upsala, Brainerd, Pillager, Deerwood
Crosby and Aitkin were represented.
The first session was held at the
church in Little Falls Friday evening
Rev. Swanson of Deerwood, president
of the district league, making the open
ing address. Rev. Elof Peterson, pas
tor of the local church, then gave a
short talk welcoming the visitors.
Saturday morning the business meet
ing was held. Rev. Elof Carlson was
chosen president for the ensuing year,
Rev. A. Dagner of Milaca vice presi.
dent, Miss Emily Anderson of Brainerd
secretary and Miss Ruth Anderson Of
St. Cloud treasurer. Seven delegates
were elected for the state convention,
to be held in Dassel in August.
Saturday afternoon all went to OAR
ling, where dinner was served. A pro-
gram was then given at the Darling
church and after the program the OAR
ling ladies served supper. The dele
gates and visitors then returned to
this city and short devotional meet
ing was held at the church here in the
evening.
On Sunday morning regular services
we're held at the church here, Rev. Pc
terson of Aitkin and student Parkan.
der of Al.A1n preaching. Services
were also held at the church in OAR
ling and Freedmen. Dinner was served
at the church here and in the after
noon a program of talks, readings and
vocal and instrumental numbers was
given. Supper was also served at the
church and in the evening another pro-
gram similar to the afternoon program
was given. Rev. C. Solomonson, presi-
dent of Northwestern college, Fergus
Falls, was the principal speaker at the
evening program.
The league was invited to hold its
next annual convention at Brainerd.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-06
|. W. W. IS ARRESTED AS SPY
Suspected Of Being Agent Of German
Government,

ou9PeVeeu Of 0e11g EUent u 0eTnduH
Government.
Scranton, Pa, July 5.-With the ar
rest of Joseph GRADER, an organizer
of the Industrial Workers of the
World, charged with being a spy in
the employ of the German govern
merit, federal authorities declared their
investigation had satisfied them that
the recent strikes and agitations Of
the I. w. w. in the anthracite coal
regions had been stirred up by Ger
man agents. GRADER was held with
out bail.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-06

The board of county commissioners.
will hold its regular meeting next Mon
day, July 9. The time for the July
meeting, as well as the January meet
ing, is fixed by law.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-06
HOME GUARDS START DRILLING

Hembers OF the hume guard un1t
began drilling Friday night under
Phil. S. Randall, formerly lieutenant
in the North Dakota National guard.
About sixty men turned out for the
drill Friday night and like number
each evening before the Fourth. They
have been drilling each weekday eve
ming since and have been doing very
we'll, according to Mr.. Randall. He
was selected to take charge of the
drilling until after the Fourth of July.
The petition for the organization of
a unit here has been forwarded to
headquarters. The petition contained
about one hundred and twenty-five sig
natures. Sixty men constitute a COM
pany and it is thought that only one
company can be organized here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-06
American LEAGUE,

Washington, 6-5; New York, 80
Boston, 6-6; Philadelphia, So.
Chicago. "A; Detroit, 3-3.
Cleveland, Is: st. Louis, O-2.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-06

State Institutions to be Supplied and
Remainder Sold on Market

st. Paul, June 27.-Minnesota lakes
may be seined for rough fish under I,
resolution adopted today by the State
Public Safety commission. The reso-
luton authorizes the board Of control
or its agents to sein the lakes for fish
to supply the state institutions with
such amount as may be needed and to
sell the surplus on the open market.
The order applies particularly to carp.
RED CROSS BRANCH AT ELM DALE
A Red Cross auxiliary was formed
at Elm Dale Friday evening, at mass
meeting called for that purpose. A
large number of people turned out for
the meeting and the organization start
ed out with membership of thirty
nine. Mrs. R. L. Cochrane, president
of the local chapter, was at the meet
ing and helped organize the branch.
H. j. Nelson was elected chairman
Of the auxiliary, Mrs. H. A. Hanson
vice chairman, Mrs. l.. NJ. Larson Sec
rotary and Mary Gunderson treasurer.
GERMAN Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lutheran lions Congregation. Rev.
F. J. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third ave-
nue. northeast. Sunday mission services
at Randall at 10 O'Clock a. m. After
noon, English mission services at 2:3O
O'Clock. Both sermons will be conduct
ed by Rev. l.. J. Lemke of Sank Gen.
city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
RESULTS OF GAMES.
American Associatio

American Association.
Minneapolis, As; st. Paul, 81: (foso
aoon game IL innings.) -.;~
Columbus, 3-5; Louisville, 1-3.
Toledo, 80; Indianapolis, rs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-06
National LeaQue.

New York, 9-8; Brooklyn. -.
Cincinnati, 2-13; Chicago, z.10.
St. Louis, "A; Pittsburgh, 81.
Philadelphia. a.; Boston, rs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-06
Il Y Il
Specialist
Dr.A.J.
kIImek
Registered Optometrist

Will be in Little Falls every
Saturday-ofh in the Ger
man American Bank Building
Consult him if you have de-
fective eyes, headache, nervous
troubles or need glasses.
Complicated cases especial
ly invited.
EXAMINATION FREE
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
Ancient Sins IN
MODERN SOCIETY
DR.. Smiley Will Open Ser
mon Course on Subject
Our Idols"
CHURCH CHOIR HAS
SPECIAL PROGRAM

In West Presbyterian Church tomor-
row morning "rhe Stewardship OF
Prayer" will be the theme of DIR. smi-
ley's address The themes for the entire
month Of February viii deal with the
subject OF christian Stewardship" The
Bible school meets at o'clock. The
Young Peoples c. E. Society meets at
$50 O'Clock. Mrs. !. Clifford Compton
and Miss Elsie Denning will lead. The
gospel meeting at 100 o'clock is the
growing service OF the day. Tho large
mems chorus last sunday evening was
an inspiration. Dr. Smiley's theme will
be "Our Idols being the first message
of a series on Ancient Sins in Modern
Society"
The musical selections will be- Pre-
lude, Mclodlo Rockwell; anthem. Holy
Art Thou O.argol, Handel odertory
Eternal Light of Light. Bracket. solo.
ist, Mrs. NJ. b. Lewis; postlude. Hymn
postlude. Whiting
Evening: Prelude, Sous lcs Bots. Du.
randi women's chorus, In Heavenly Love
Abiding. kucken; sopranos and altos of
the choir; anthem, The Blessed Gospel
Hall; offertory. Gloria in ENcelsis. Con.
cone. soloist. Mrs. NJ r. Lewis post
ludc, March. Dubois
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
SUNDAY AT SCOTT.

The program or service for Scott
Church tomorrow viii he as usual.
both interesting and helpful At 9.15
O'Clock A. r. Gdlbert will conduct
inc class and praise service. At 10 80
o'clock the pastor will have as his
subject "A FULFILLED Promise" after
which the Holy Communion will be
administered The mhsical numbers
Will include Prelude. Clark: an
ITEMS. 20 Morning Land" by Phelps.
and What Are These Arrayed IN
WhlteT by Stainer: Postlude. Virdi
All the departments of the Bible
school will meet at o'clock The
pastor win teach the Lesson In the
Baraca class on the subject. Jesus
the Saviour Of the World Seventy
two new members were added 10 the
roll in January
At $50 o'clock the Enworth League
devotional meeting will be led by Miss
Elizabeth Townsend At 730 o'clock
Miss Tilghman will conduct a con-
greget ional song service assisted by
the chorus choir The special num-
hers will include Prelude. Lored: an
thems. Saviour Source OF Every
Blessing" Dressler: Light Of the
World Nevln; a vocal solo selected
Postlude. ROssini.
The pastors subject will be Prayer
as a Stewardship"
The Monday night class will pay a
fraternal VISIT 10 the Tuesday night
class Of Silverbrook NJ y. Church on
next Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
EVENING MUSICALE
At avenue Church
DR.. Irwin TO be Preacher
at Both Sunday
Services
LORDS SUPPER
TO BE SERVED

Services tomorrow at Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. Delaware
avenue and West street. viii be In
charge OF the Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin.
s. T. D., who will preach in the morn
ing on the subject, THE Church and
Her Organizations" The ordinance OF
the Lords Supper will be administer
ed at this service and new members
Will receive the hand Of fellowship.
The Sunday school will meet az
O'Clock, with classes arranged for the
best interest Of the different ages.
The Christia n Endeavor Society
will meet at 6.45 o'clock. Miss A. O.
Newman will lead.
The evening service. at 7s0 O'Clock.
VIII open with a song service under
the leadership Of Charles 7. Edwards
and large chorus choir, assisted BY
several musical instrumentalists. Dr.
irwin will preach on the subject,
THE Boy in the Pit"
The special musical program for
Sunday will be:
Morning Organ prelude. Prelude
in y Flat" Reid: alto solo, selected,
Mrs. A A. Horner; anthem, Whose
ever Will May Come" Thompson; or
gan postlude. "Postlude IN p Flat
Harris
Organ prelude. "A Musical Sketch
Stinson: soprano solo, Nearer ny
God TO Thee" Mrs. NJ Bossert; double
male quartet I'm the Sweet Bye and
Bye" Edwards: anthem. Sing Unto
the Lord" Brown: organ postlude.
March I'm r." Swift.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
AT HARRISON STREET cnrRcH

At Harrison Street NJ q. Church
the Rev G r. Anderson. pastor. an
effort is being made to have approx
mately the entire membership pres
ent tomorrow morning for the Com
munlon service. The music at the
service will be as follows Anthem
Il Was Glad" Brown; THE Saviour
is Calling Thee" Highheld
The class at 945 o'clock will be led
by George Crossan.
At . o'clock the Bible school will
meet The mems class meets at the
same hour.
The young people will have charge
OF 2 devotional service at 6.45 o'clock
and I'm the public preaching service
at 73O o'clock Dr. Anderson will de-
liver the sermon. The choir will sing
the following music THE Radient
Morn Woodward; "At Sunset,
Gabriel
BY the assistance OF voluntary
choir the mid-week service is made
most attractive
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
stewardship OF Prayer
Mr.. STONESIFER'S theme

THE Stewardship Of Prayer" Is the
theme OF the sermon tomorrow morn
Ing in the First Presbyterian Church,
The Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer. minister
The choir win sing an anthem. The
kindergarten will meet at this hour
The Sunday school will convene at
I1.45 o'clock in all the departments
The Barnabas Men viii meet the
pastor In the church auditorium for
Bible study
Christian Endeavor will meet at
6.45 o'clock in the junior room. Miss
". Mae Byerly viii lead. This is
Christian Endeavor decision day
The evening hour of worship is $50
o'clock when the minister will preach
short evangelistic sermon. The mu-
sic at this service is again OF special
merit Professor Harry r. Stausebach
will give the following numbers;
souvenir" Drdla: THE Old Refrain. %
Kreisler. and will also play an obli'
cato for a soprano solo by Mrs Cal
yer Anderson, 90 Lamb Of God
Nevin.
This is the opening Sabbath Of the
spiritual development month in the ef-
ficiency campaign and the pastor eX-
tends cordial invitation to all Of
these services. The organ numbers
are as follows: "Andante Consola-
ton" Mendelssohn; 1--WE Worship
Cod" Handel; "Andante in r." Men
delssohn: We Never Will Bow
Down" Handel
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
Special Services At
EASTLAKE PRESBYTERIAN

In Eastlake Presbyterian Church.
corner Of Twenty-seventh and Mar
ket streets, both the services tomor-
row will be Of special character.
AT 1880 o'clock the pastor will
preach on Christ and the Home 90
The attendance Of parents az this
service is especially desired
The Sunday school and the women's
and mems Bible classes meet at 2
o'clock.
A service especially in the interest
OF young people will be held at 730
o'clock A song service. led by the
choir. organ. cornet and violin Will
open the meeting. A chorus OF %
voices, the choir and the soloists will
sing special music. The pastor viii
speak on "The Power Of Young Peo-
pie" These evening services are
proving to be very popular with the
people.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
PROF. STAUSEBACE TO
PLAY At first Church

First Presbyterian Church. Mar
ket street above Ninth, has been Civ
ing 20 its Sunday evening services
during the go-to.church campaign. un-
usual musical attractiveness and the
growing congregations are evidence
OF popular appreciation This week
Professor Harry p. Stausehach. ono OF
the city's best known violinists. will
assist IN the service. MI Stausebach
VIII play two solos, one. The Old
TERRAIN by Kreisler. and the other.
Souvenir" by Drdla He will also
accompany with the violin Miss Nellie
krumme Anderson, the supervisor OF
music IN the public schools and d.
rector Of the First Church choir Mrs.
Anderson's selection Is 90 Lamb of
God, Nevin. The service begins az
730 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
SECONn RAPTIsT sERYICEs.

In Second Baptist Church tomor
row morning the Rev Thomas p Hol-
loway. d. D., will preach on the sub
iect. THE Stewardship Of Prayer
The evening preaching subject will
be. Where the Disbelievev in Prayer
Places Himself" The Christian En-
deavor meeting Will be held at z
o'clock. The Bible school convenes
az 215 o'clock
The musical program tomorrow
will be as follows: Quartet, MY Faith
Looks Up TO Thee, Lachner. Mrs
OBlevis. Mrs Julian Adair. Mr Davis
Mr. Huss: solo. Like As the Hart
Desireth the Water Brooks Harkes
MIR Davis Evening Quartet. God Is
Love" Hanscom; quartet. AT sun
set.' Gabriel; organist BALLET
LOOMS.
On Wednesday evening the mid
week prayer and praise service viii
be held. DR.. Holloway will begin a
series Of studies on personal and
church evangelism. Mrs Opdyke
one Of the police matrons OF the city,
will speak on The Christians Oppor-
tunity In a Police Matron's Work"
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
THE VOICE Of GOD"
IS PASTORS THEME
Mr.. Gray Will Discuss Sub
iect at Epworth To-
morrow Morning
SPECIAL MUSIC
THE NIGHT FEATURE

Sabbath services at Bpworth NJ.
f. Church, Tenth and Lombard
streets, promise to be interesting and
inspiring At 1890 O'Clock the pas.
tor. the Rev. j. Howard Gray will
preach on the subject. THE Voice Of
Cod The morning class will meet
at $50 o'clock in charge OF George
W Booker.
The Sabbath school, with all Of its
departments will meet at o'clock
in charge OF the superintendent, VIII.
lis L.. Overdeer The DreXel Biddle
class for men will meet at the same
hour with the pastor teaching the
lesson from the subject: Jesus the
Saviour of the World" As a matter
OF importance will be brought before
the class every member is asked to
be present
The Epworth League devotional
meeting VIII be held at $50 o'clock
with inspiring music and interesting
speaking.
mo More Sea" will be the pastors
sermon subject at 100 o'clock At
this service the chorus choir under
the leadership of Professor George e.
King will lead the congregation in
some of the old gospel songs and i'm
addition will sing the following, Rock
Of Refuge Kirkpatrick; Welcome
the Sweetest Of Days" Byrne: "A
Friend Unfailing. Sweeney.
The mid-week services will be as
follows, Class on Monday evening at
go o'clock in charge Of Mr.. Alexan-
der; prayer service on Wednesday
at the same hour and the teacher
training class will meet Immediately
after.
Thursday night, meeting for men
only to be addressed by Dr. Cristion Of
Philadelphia. lnasmuch Drexel Bid.
die class for women of which Mrs. J.
Howard Gray is. the president and
teasher, will meet on Thursday even
ing at the hoem Of Mrs c. J. Hollo-
way, No. 514 East Tenth street.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
.PTTHIAiS TO ATTEND
HAIOVER Church
MIR. Jackson Will Preach TO
Fraternity on The
COward'S Privilege"
SPECIAL MUSIC
BY CHURCH CHOIR

In Hanover Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning, the Rev. Il. L. Jack.
son will speak upon Our Empty handed
Entrance and Exit The sunday school
will meet at ll4o o'clock. The adult
Bible classes for men and women will
meet at the same hour. The senior and
the intermediate societies OF Christian
Endeavor met meet ut $50 O'Clock
to study The subject Visions
and Tasks" AT the evening service be.
ginning at o'clock, Alpha Lodge ol
Knights Of Pythias will be present. The
pastor will preach on thc subject. "rhe
wards Privilege There will be spe.
cial music at un. service Uy tac church
choir The service will continue one
hour. All Pythions are invited TO tho
service.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
CENTRAL SERVICES.

The Rev j. II Crawford, minister
will preach on "The Stewardship OF
Prayer" tomorrow morning in Cen
trail Presbyterian Church King street
below Eighth. Mrs L. 70. Wales
will sing "He That Dwelleth in the
Secret Place" by MacDermid The
Sunday school viii convene at 1155
in all departments. The Y. p 8. c. r.
will meet at GAS o'clock and will be
led by the minister The evening
service will begin at 45 o'clock The
subject win be "The Way to Peace.
Tho minister VIII preach and the
volunteer choir will sing.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
Special Sermons and Music TO Feature Sunday Church
MEMS LUTHERAN SOCIETY
TO Hear DR.. Won B0SSE

Tomorrow will be another great
day at Zion Lutheran Church, the
Rev. S. G. Won Bosse, pastor
The German Sunday school meets
at $50 o'clock At 1890 o'clock Ger
man services are held. According
to a custom Of long standing the SER
vices will be preached on the
deaconess work OF the Lutheran
Church.
At 2.15 o'clock the English Sunday
school, which last Sunday success
fully observed Mems Day. will meet.
At 730 o'clock the third musical
service at Zion will he held These
services are arranged for each first
Sunday in the month and have be-
come very popular Among those TO
be heard tomorrow are the Sunday
school orchestra. an orchestra under
the leadership of Prof George Al
bert. the church choir in special
music and William IT. Robinson In
vocal solo
incidentally the Mems Lutheran
Society OF Delaware Will observe it's
third anniversary by marching into
the church I'm a body The sermon
iopic is: Men OF Yesterday and To
day"
On Monday the church council Will
meet
On Tuesday the Mems Society will
hold Is banquet
On Thursday the Teachers Train
ing Class viii meet
ON Friday tho choir rehearsal will
be held and on Saturday the German
school VIII be taught. Catechorcal
classes are held Tuesday and Friday
Preparations are being made for q
very successful Lonten season. sew
eral visiting pastors being on a list OF
special speakers.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
SUNDAY AT CALVARY.

Christ Healing a Demoniac" will
be the subject OF the address OF the
Rev. Samuel Stoinmetz. rector OF Cal
vary Episcopal Church, Third and
Washington streets. az the morning
service on Sunday. The Rev. James
Mills. d d., Of Philadelphia. will be
the speaker at the evening service
The bl-mOnthly meeting OF the
Mems Club Will be held on Wednes-
day evening in tho Sunday school
room Of the church.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03

and Mrs. Harper offertory. fear
Not. o Israeli Spicker; occasional
Jesus Shall Reign" Watts; organ
postlude, "Marche Romano" Clarke
The Sunday school will meet at
O'Clock. with Henry r. Isaacs as SUI
perlntendent
Mid-week service is held on We'd
nesday evening.
In addition to the musical program
Mrs Ella Lyons Cook, lyric soprano
of Philadelphia. soloist OF the Phila-
delphia Orchestra. will sing. Mrs
Cook Is regarded as one OF Philadel-
phias greatest singers. She will sins
two numbers tomorrow evening
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
SUNDAY AT HRANpvwlNE.

in Brandywine N. T. Church to-
morrow services will open with class
meeting in charge or Noah Cunning
ham. Communion will be observed
at 1890 o'clock. The Sunday school
meets az 2 o'clock. The devotional
service Of the Epworth League VIII
be held at $40 O'Clock. One Of the
delightful features OF this service is
the singing Of the Epworth League
choir. Dr. Northrup's evening sub
iect will be Prayer as a Steward
ship" There will be good music al
all OF these services.