davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-12
Range of Exemptions Considered.

1t is not expected that the range of
exemptions from military conscription
will be materially broadened. The re-
port of the British labor mission on
this point is that the eleven or more
causes for exemption in that country
have served only TO add to the COM
plexity of the problem and have mill
tated against the full operation of the
law with no compensatory
benefit in the industrial field.
These three policies are nowhere out
lined in a formal manner. but they s'A7
up the feeling of the heads of the War,
Navy and Labor departments. the three
most deeply concerned in
a solution of the labor problem.
Evening star., 1917-10-12
Peculiarly a Civil Case.

''1n the case of the shooting this
morning. the facts as reported to me
make 1t peculiarly case for trial by
the civil authorities. and if the facts
should be as reported, I propose to ask
the military authorities to turn over
the offender to United States Marshal
Splain to the end that he may be tried
by the civil courts"
Buildings being constructed on the site
formerly occupied ty part of the District
militia. 1t Is stated, will house 1000 men,
bers OF the machinists' unit under the
quartermaster department Many Of
them are almost finished, but much work
remains to be done. and. it is stated, II
the carpenters remain away several
days the work Will be greatly ham
pered and building may not be finished in
time for occupancy until late in the win
ter.
Several times since the United States
declared war. 1t is stated. policemen have
experienced trouble conducting investi-
cations growing out OF troubles on mill
tary reservations. more particularly those
in which members of the lst Separate
Battalion. D. c. n. G., were concerned
One instance involved the shooting Of one
soldier by another in the camp in Poto-
mac Park.
Detective vermillion and police Of
the fourth precinct hurried to the camp
Evening star., 1917-10-12
Question of Jurisdiction.

The coroner said he thought cases
involving killings as the outcome of
military duty should be passed upon
by the United States attorney. He saw
no reason why there should be any
friction whatever. he stated. and hoped
the death of Mr.. Cooper would be in
vesttgated In way that would do JUS
tice to all concerned. and he felt GER
tain that such would be done. no mat
ter who conducts the Investigation.
Mr.. Laskey later announced he will
ask for the surrender of the soldier to
the civil authorities for trial. He will
request Secretary of War Baker to di-
rect the commander of the company
on guard at the Patterson camp to de-
liver the soldier to United States Mar
shall Splain to be committed to jail
pending a hearing before the grand
jury.
This being a time of war" said Mr..
Laskey. when a soldier kills another
soldier 1t is a matter for the military
authorities. but in my judgment the
articles Of war do not contemplate that
in the event of the killing of civilian
by a soldier the military authorities
have exclusive jurisdiction to handle
the matter. but only concurrent juris-
diction with the civil courts.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
AND OF FELLOWSHIP
At Delaware BAPTIS7

There VIII be a special rally service
on Sunday morning at Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church at 1890 o'clock. The
pastor, the Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin, $
T. d., will take ms his subject, "Expau-
sion" The ordinance Of the Lords Sup
per viii be administered and new mem
bers Will receive the hand Of fellowship.
The Sunday school Will meet at 9
o'clock. The Christian Endeavor meet
ing IS at 6.iJ o'clock, topic, what Il
IS and How 10 Wear It." Evening ser
vice at 100 O'Clock. Dr. Irwin VIII take
as his subject, a Woman Who Wanted
to Do the Impossible"
The special musical program for Sun
day is as follows:
Morning-Organ prelude, Melody in
r Flat Brown; solo and quartet, Sc
lected; anthem, saviour, Breathe an
Evening Blessing" Brown; organ post
lude. "Posilude in c." Marks.
Evening Organ prelude. "FantasiC
No. 3" Mann; solo and quartet, Since
Gave My Heart to Jesus" Edwards
Messrs. +. +. Miller, G. Stewart, B
Cook and c. Edwards: soprano solo. &c
Lord, Rebuke Me Not" Brown, Mis-
Beda Seaberg; anthem, Teach Me,
Lord" banks; male chorus, Watch
Brethren, Watch" Brown; organ post
ludc, "Postlude In {" Mann.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
AT The FOOT OF Calvary
subject At SCOTT N. E.

The services Of Scott NJ. z. Church
tomorrow VIII start at 9i5 O'Clock with
the morning class and testimony meet
ing.
AZ the morning worship, at 1880
O'Clock, the pastor viii have as bis sub
iect, AT the Foot OF Calvary" after
which the sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per will be administered. The musical
numbers will include: Organ prelude,
Stecker; choir selection, What Are
These Arrayed," by Stiner, full chorus
a baritone solo by William 2. Beckerle,
Rock Of Ages" by Johnson, selection
by a mixed quartet, He That Hath
Pity" by Willard; Postlude, NOR.
At . o'clock the Bible school Will
meet. The Epworth League devotional
meeting viii be held at $50 o'clock. Miss
Helen Hopes will be the leader and the
Junior choir will assist with special
music.
AT T.30 o'clock the regular evening
worship. The pastors subject VIII be
1.-THE Power OF a Christian Life" The
musical program will be especially az
iractive. The large chorus choir VII.
lead the congregation. The special
numbers will include: Organ prelude,
by Schubert; Holy Art Thou" Handel.
fun chorus. Selection by male quar-
| tet. Messrs. Wright, Stewart, Beckerle
and Thompson, saviour, Comfort Me. "
by Gotschalk; tenor solo by l.. Oscar
Thompson; selected organ postlude.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
THE inner Circle"
N2.CRAWFORD' STOPIC
Central Pastor Will Also
Preach on Worry, Hind
rance TO Service"
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
HOLD RALLY DAY

The Communion Of the Lords supper
will be administered in Central Pres
byterian Church tomorrow morning az
1890 o'clock in connection with the
morning service The minister, Rev. j.
H. Crawford, will preach short SCR
mon on "The Inner Circle" and Mrs.
Wales will sing "Face to Face" BY
johnson
The sunday school will hold its rally
day and promotion day exercises at the
usual hour, ll.55 o'clock. An interest
ing program by the children has been
prepared. and special feature Of the
hour will be- short 1ddr IS by Mrs.
Rudd T. Neel. Of Huntington, W. Va.
The v T. S. G.. D. VIII meet at 6.45
o'clock. and win BE- led by Miss Mary
a. Layton. The evening service will
begin at 7.45 o'clock. The minister wills
preach on "Worry-a Hindranoe 10 Ser
vice. The choir will sing Saviour.
When the Night Involves the Skies" BY
Shelly. solo part by Mr.. Hayes. Miss
Ieigist viii sing "Iesus, Blessed
Jesus by Gabriel. The organ num-
bers will be; "Cudle Song" Evrvt
"Festal Marsh" Kroeger; HumoreslSe
Dvoraki Romance, Zitterbart; "Festai
March, Tielman.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
PASTORS HAVE SPECIAL SERMONS AS SUNDAY CHURCH FEATURES
Special sermon TO
members OF MONDAY CLUB

At Big Bethel Church the services
will be: 1880 o'clock. special ser
mon by the pastor, Dr. II. Y. Arnett'
to the old folks. subject: once /
Was Young. But Now I Am Old"
Communion: 1890 o'clock. class
meeting; 2SO o'clock, Sunday School;
$50 O'Clock. Christian Bndeavor;
7S0 o'clock, special sermon TO mem
bers OF the Monday Club.
Mock Congressional Election" on
Thursday night at which Mrs Alice
Dunbar Nelson will be the principal
speaker, subject: "Women's Duty in
War Time"
Friday night the War Congress
and Peace Conclave" will assemble
when all Of the leading Negroes OF
the city will be present among them
Councilman Hopkins, School Commits
sioner Banton. Miss Kruse. OF the
Howard School; Mrs. Stubs, OF the
Settlepent. and all OF the local Negro
ministers.
DR.. Robert Watt district superin-
tend Of the Wilmington District NJ. b.
Conference, VIII also be present
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
TO Dedicate SUNDAY
SCHOOL BUILDING
All Day Services Will Be
Held at Mt. Salem
Church
DR.. WATT WILL BE
ONE OF SPEAKERS

At Mt. Salem NJ. E. Church tomor-
row the new Sunday school building
will be dedicated with all-day SER
vices. and Il IS the desire OF the
pastor and members to make It a
Homecoming Day" for all former
members and friends OF Mt. Salem.
The main Sunday school room,
which is about forty-fve by sixty-two
feet, furnishes splendid accommoda-
lions for an enlarged school while
on the eastern side Of the building,
on the first floor. there have been
provided accommodations for the
beginners and primary departments
that are in keeping with the rest OF
the building and will assure 10 the
little folks, a meeting place that Is
modern In every respect.
A large social room has been pro-
vided suitable for Boy Scout meet
ings, suppers and other social ac-
tivities and is equipped with a mod
eDn kitchen.
The people OF Mount Salem are
extending a hearty welcome 70 all
their friends to meet with them on
Sunday and coffee and tea will be
served TO all who de0ire TO bring
their lunch and speCd The day.
The services will begin with class
meeting at $50 O'clock. followed By
preaching by DR. Robert Watt. dis
trict superintendent. az 1890 o'clock
At 1.3C o'clock, the Sunday school
orchestra under the leadership OF
Allison Mearns, will give a CONCERT
followed by a platform meeting at
2.30 o'clock, when addresses will be
made by DR.. Watt. the Rev. T. r. Van
Dyke and others on different phases
OF Sunday school work.
In the evening at 7.3O o'clock. the
Rev. T. r. Vdn Dyke. who was pas
tor OF Mt. Salem last year when the
building was started and whosis now
stationed at Frosiburg, Md. Will
preach. and following this. the pas
tor. the Rev VIM r. Habbart and DIT
Van Dyke will formally dedicate the
new building.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
MASTERFUL LIVES"
Mr.. JACKSON SIHEME
Popular Evening Service at
Hanover Has Many
Helpful Features
SPECIAL SERMON AT
MORNING WORSHIP

The Rev. R. L. Jackson. pastor of
Hanover Presbyterian Church is
preaching a special series of sermons
on the Church" at the morning ser
vice.
His subject tomorrow morning will
be. "A Praying Church. At this ser
vice the choir will sing Like as a
Hart" Lansing, and Angels Ever
Bright and Fair" Handel.
The Sunday school will meet es
usual at 1145 o'clock. The mems
Bible class will meet at the same
hour.
The Endeavor Societies will meet al
6.15 and $50 O'Clock.
The evening service will be devoted
largely to music. The following Sc
lections will be sung: Anthem, Even
Me-" Warren; duet. Jesus, Lover OF
My Soul" There also will be selec
tons by chorus.
The pastor will speak briefly upon
"Mnsterful Lives" The service be-
gins at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
SUGGESTIONS Will
Be PASTORS THEME
Rev. ]. Howard Gray Will
Also Preach on "The Key
TO The Gospel"
SPECIAL NUMBERS
BY CHORUS CHOIR

"The Key to the Gospel" will be
the subject to be discussed at Ep'
worth NJ. E. Church tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 o'clock by the pastor,
the Rev J. Howard Gray. The morn
Eng class under the leadership OF
George w. Booker Will meet at $50
O'Clock.
The Sabbath school will meet at 2
o'clock, featured by good music by
the orchestra. The pastor will speak
10 the Drexel Biddle Bible class for
men on Some Psalms of Deliver.
ance."
At $50 o'clock the Epworth League
service will be held. The leader will
be Miss Salie Shaw.
"Supposition" will be the pastors
theme at the night service at 7.SO
O'Clock. This one word will be the
basis of a sermon suited to the pres
ent times.
At this service the large chorus
choir. directed by Professor George
+. King will give one Of those pro
grams for which Epworth Is noted
The following numbers will be sung:
Hiding in the Rock" (Satterheld)
'The Hope of My Life (Simpers)
"The Home Celestial compton,.
Class on Monday night and prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7.30 O'Clock
The Ladies Temperance Committee
Will meet at Scott Church after
prayer service Wednesday night. The
Voters League will meet at the
church on Thursday night Mrs
Gray's class will meet at No. lO2.
Spruce street on Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
WHAT

WHAT NJ TO-atT IA
II is a hard thing for some people to
understand that whab may be wrong
for them may be right for others.
II man is conscious OF wrong
doing, he is doing wrong. But he must
not insist that his nelghbor who can,
for example, listen TO an orchestra on
Sunday afternoon with a clear con-
science and with undoubted benefit, IS
doing a sinful thing simply because II
may hurt somebody else.
The Puritans passed a law prohibit
ing a man from kissing his wife on
Sunday. Some men don't need that
kind Of law today TO keep them from
practiclng this exercise. But the Puri-
tans actually thought that il was sim
ful.
The divine command upon which the
Puritans founded their anti-kissing law
has not changed. But history has
shown us that the Almighty has re-
vealed TO men better way than that
OF observing the mere letter OF the law
with regard 70 Sabbath observance.
yhe time has come for revision OF
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
MEN At HARRISON ST.
Church WILL meet

For some time special preparation
has been going on for the communion
service tomorrow morning at Harri.
son Street NJ. b. Church. DR.. G.. T..
Anderson. the pastor, has been guild
ing the work. Il Is expected that the
Sunday school teachers with their pu-
pills who are processing Christians,
will all be In attendance. The service
will begin at 1890 o'clock. At $3.50
O'Clock the class will meet.
The Sunday school will meet at 2
O'Clock
A special meeting OF all the men
of the congregation. I'm conjunction
with the mems class, will be held at
2 o'clock and the men Of the com
munity are requested to attend. There
will be special music by male GUAR
tet.
The attendance at the popular
evening service proves Il is we'll
named The church choir will rem.
der special music. The temperance
quartet will sing. The pastor will
deliver the sermon. The sLrvice DE.
gins at 100 O'Clock The EpwOrth
League will hold a devotional meet
ing preceding the public service, be
ginning at 6.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
PASTOR Will APPEAL
FOR Liberty loan
Special SernO1 Will Be
Preached By DR.. Herbert
F. Randolph
Mr.. MORGAN TO
GIVE ORGAN RECITAL

A Liberty Loan sermon, In which no
Will outline how a man or woman.
compelled through circumstances 10 re-
main at home during this war can show
their patriotism, will be delivered I'm
Grace NJ. +. Church on Sunday evening
by the Rev. Herbert +. Randolph DR..
Randolph has selected for his tonic.
"The Duty OF a Patriot In the Present
Crisis The sermon Is in response to
a request from the local Liberty Loan
Committee for an appeal 10 those hav-
ing funds for investment TO come TO
the aid OF the nation during these try
ing times. The service will be added to
materially by a specially arranged mu-
steal program under the direction Of
Norris C.. Morga
In the morning at 1880 o'clock. DR..
Randolph will preach on THE Mean
ing OF Sacrifice" Dr. Randolph's thought
is that It Is time for the nation TO
awake TO realization that II does not
exist for itself
The morning musical program fol-
lows:
Organ prelude, Communion In c."
Baiiste. professional, "The Church's
One Foundation" Wesley; choral an
them, The Sabbath OF the Soul"
Bohm; contralto solo, THE Ivory Pal
aces" Mrs. Kemery occasional, "Blest
BE the Tie That Binds" Fawcett: organ
postlude. March OF the Pilgrims, ="
Dethior.
The musical program In the evening
VIII open with an organ recital by
Mr.. Morgan, consisting OF the following
numbers:
Grand Choeur in A." Kinder: song
Without Words" German; Lullaby"
Nevin.
The choir Will render the following
selections.
Professional. "Hark. Hark, My Soul"
Faber; choral anthem. THE Shadows
Of the Evening Hours" Smart; offer
tory, MY Country" whitney; con
tralto song. by Mrs. Eleanor Girton
Kimery; recessional, Lord. While for
I All Mankind We Pray" Haydn; organ
/ postlude, "Melodie Rationale" Key.
Or. Randalph Will deliver the first Of
series Of four addresses In celebra
ton Of the iOOth anniversary OF th'
Protestant Reformation at noon on Sun
day in the church house. The subiec
Of the flrst Of this series will be 9TH
Morning star Of the Reformation"
study OF the character OF John Wicliff'
On Sunday at noon In connection wit
the Sunday school a business women
Bible class will be started under N
81 leadership Of Miss Mary Wheeler. Q
= Wednesday evening DIT. Randolph wi
lead the prayer service: special pra,
ers will be offered for the men in N
soldiers camps.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
What May a Man Do on Sunday?
By The ReU. Charles Sickle

our attitude toward the Sunday ques-
ton. We are not going to cut out the
command 10 keep the Sabbath day
holy. But we are going TO reinterpret
this law in the light OF the modern sit
uation-and this means, with a back
ground Of common sense.
The Sunday recreational problems OF
a big Industrial city will never be set
tied by the people living in a country
town or in farming communities. be-
cause II cannot be understood by them.
IL is one thing TO have enjoyed the
freedom OF Gods out-of-doors in the
country. but Il is quite another TO have
been shut mp in a factory during six
working days in the week, and have
slept in a stuffy tenement bedroom,
waking up every morning with a head
ache, because OF the lack Of ventila-
ton.
IL is a lot better TO have working peo-
pie go Off for a Sunday excursion than
TO have them sweating and swearing at
home because OF the irritation which
their surroundings develop.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
SUNDAY DRY RALLY
At EASTbAKE Church
Mrs. Neel ToSpeak of Effect
of Prohibition on
Taxation
SPECIAL MUSIC
ADDED FEATURE

In Eastlake Presbyterian Church,
corner Of Twenty-seventh and Market
streets services tomorrow morning
The Rev. Henry Cunningham will
preach on the subject, THE Church
and Its Workers"
The Sunday School win meet In all
departments, at 2 o'clock. A popular
dry rally meeting will be held at
7.3O o'clock, by Mrs. Rudd T. Neel, OF
West Virginia. She is magnetic and
instructive speaker. She will speak
particularly Of the effect Of prohibition
upon taxes, industry. business and
morals. There win be patriotic music,
led by instruments. The choir will sing
anthems and solos.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
MR.. THOMPSON TO SPEAK
ON "ATTAINABLE IDEAL"

At St Paul's NJ. E Church the
morning service at 1880 o'clock
will be: Preaching by the pastor. the
Rev. A. II. Thompson, subject, AT
tainable Ideals" This will be a heart
to heart talk with the members.
Tomorrow will be Rally Day Special
music by the orchestra, and en- in
teresting program has been prepared
for . o'clock.
At 7.3O O'Clock in the evening ser
mon by the pastor on Beer and
BoOmerangs."
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
DR.. WATT SPEAKER At
FIRST N. P. DRY rally

The pastor, the Rev. Eben n. Baldwin
will preach at the First Methodist
Protestant Church tomorrow, at 1890
o'clock upon, The Only Way 20 Know
the Truth" and at 7.i5 o'clock upon,
Lessons From the Falling Leaves. %
Sabbath school is at 2i5 o'clock, and
the y. p. s. C.'E. meets at Gas o'clock,
I'm a conservation service led by Miss
Minnie Cartridge. An efficiency cam
paign will be inaugurated. At the
morning service. there win be 70 min
utes Of congregational singing, and the
choir will give special music at night,
The Rev Robert Watt will address
temperance rally at o'clock on
Tuesday evening, under the auspices
Of the Central Cooperating Committee,
Sixth ward division.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
WET AND DRY issues
TO have RIGHT OF WAY

AZ Union NJ. p. Church tomorrow Is
Rally Day. The Wet and Dry
issue will have the right Of way in
the morning. DR.. Crabbe, superin-
tendent of the Anti Saloon League OF
Maryland and Delaware, Will be the
speaker.
The Sunday School will meet at
l50 o'clock and will march to the
auditorium, where a program OF great
interest will be given. The Bpworth
League will be addressed by the dis
trict superintendent and the pastor
Will preach in the evening ON The
Force Which Rallies.
There will be special music by the
choir and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur b.
Wilson will sing some patriotic songs.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
EAsTLAKR WELFARE WEEK

Sunday services at Eastlake NJ. e.
Church are the following; ODD
fashioned class meeting at $50
o'clock, led by w. T. Jones; 1880
o'clock, speaker. the Hon. J. Bib6
Mills, attosney for the Maryland
Anti-Saloon League; at ? o'clock
Bible school: $3.50 O'clock, Chaplain
Charles L. Varney will lecture on
The Dying Giant" with preceding
song service at 3 o'clock; $40
o'clock, Christian Endeavor; h5V
O'Clock, closing service Of the Varney
Welfare Week The Rev. Mecca
Mare Varney will give a sermon-lec-
ture upon The TRANSPORTATION.
Professor Beardslee will direct the
chorus choir in special music.
Chaplain Varney's subject tonigh'
will be, THE Big Brother"
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
SUNDAY School RALLY
At wesley N. E. CHURCH

Sunday services at Wesley NJ. r.
Church VIII begin at the usual hour.
1890 o'clock. with preaching by the pas
tory on the subject, "The Rejected
Stone followed by the Sunday school
at o'clock. at which time the annual
rally day Will be held A special pro-
gram has been arranged by the mem
bers OF the sunday school board, con-
slsting Of recitatlons and special music.
The evening service will be held at 7.30
o'clock, with preaching by the pastor on
the subject. where Are the Nine3"
The auditorium OF tho church Is al.
most completed. and reopenlng services
will be held October "a. with Dr.. Adam
Stengle preaching in the morning and
Caleb p. Burchenal at o'clock. Bishop
John w. Hamilton. OF Washington
d. c.. VIII preach in the evening.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsrs.

At the First Seventh Day Adventists
Church the order OF services is as fol-
lows: Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 100 O'Clock; Sabbath school
every Saturday at GAS o'clock; preach
ing at II o'clock by the pastor. G. A.
Stevens, subject, 1.-THE Greatest Text in
the Bibles" Young Peoples meeting at
3 o'clock; Bible lecture, Sunday even
ing at 7.i5 o'clock, subject, "Tho Wrath
OF God, or the Seven Last Plaques"
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
SPECIAL SERVICES At
ST. STEPHENS LUTHERAN

The services tomorrow at st. Steph-
ems Lutheran Church, viii be Of a spe-
cial character. In the morning the
Lords supper will be administered.
The service Of confession and absolu-
ton. preparatory 90 the administration
81 the Lords supper will precede the
regular service. The service viii begin
at 1890 o'clock. The pastor, the Rev.
Frederic Doerr will speak on 1.-THE En-
slavemcnt Of Mammonism.
In the evening, Mr.. Harry Hodges, a
young and prominent layman OF Phila-
delphia, will speak.
The Quadri-Centennial services, COM
memoratlye Of the iOOth anniversary
OF the initial act Of the Reformation
will be inaugurated next Sunday. There
viii be Quadri-Centennisl services I'M
iii the beginning Of November.
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
NORTH CHURCH NOTICES.

North Baptist Church, William L,
Pettlngill, pastor; Edward r. Wash
burn. associate pastor. Preaching at
1890 o'clock and las o'clock. by Mr.
Pettingn. Morning subject. "Tho Pa
tlent Waiting for Christ; evening
subject, Fulfilling all righteousness.
The Lords supper Will be celebrated
at the morning service and baptism in
the evening. Bible school at noon
Young Peoples meeting at 6.ij o'clock
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
MRS. N. S. keen At
ASBURY RALLY DAY

At Asbury NJ. z. Church, the Rev.
George White Dawson, pastor, services
are: 9 o'clock, prayer meeting. p c.
McColley, leader; i03O o'clock, preach
ing, subject, THE Holy Spirit Given to
Them that Ask" followed by the sacra-
ment OF the Lords supper; 2 o'clock
Sunday school, Rally Day services, Mrs.
:. NJ Keen, Of McCabe NJ. 2. Church.
speaker; $50 o'clock. Epworth League
theme, "Korea-A Nation Bora In a
Day; 100 o'clock, preaching, subject,
THE Man in the Pulpit"
Evening journal., 1917-10-06
Double OUARTETTE Will
SING At WESTMINSTER

The minister the Rev. Charles L.
Candee. ID. D.. will preach al both
services, 1890 and o'clock. tomor-
row in Westminster Presbyterian
Church. At the morning service the
double quartette will sing THE
Magnifcat." Marks, and "In Heavenly
Love Abiding" Parker. IN the az
ternoon the solo.sts will be Harry L.
Stausebach. violinist. and Miss Ruth
Wilson, contralto. The numbers will
be "Idyll' Burleigh; "Berceuse,
Townsend and the anthem, "The Day
IS Ended" Bartlett, in which Miss
Wilson will take the solo part
The graded Sunday school will
meet at noon IN the chapel and the
Y. p. s. Z. =. at Z O'clock.