davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-19
Program OF Red
Cross Benefit.

We have arranged a program for
Wednesday evening, April oath,
Princess Theatre. s o'clock. Ten
cents will be charged, the proceeds
going to the Red Cross.
Duet "Triumphal March" Kroeeer.
Forrest Busch, Mrs. Joyner.
First Rose Waltz"
Mary Sue Ballard.
Let Us Try" Spauldine.
Bill Ball.
Duet Gypsy Dance" Wolfe.
Curtis Dyer, Mrs. Joyner.
Song" Soldiers Chorus" from Faust
High School eirls-Miss Ruth Hous-
ton accompanist.
Decentralization March" Ferber
Ethel Rockholt, Mrs. Joyner.
Nightingale Waltz" Bechter.
Louise Tier.
Sone-"Ours is a Grand Old Flag"
Bitsy Ball.
April Shower" Spauldine.
Louise Essary.
Duet-"Approach of Spring" Lindsay
Lucille Hart. Mrs. Joyner
"Mocking Bird" Zeiler.
Mary Elizabeth Ball.
Sone-"Joan of Arc" Wells.
H. D. Barry.
Red Roses Waltz Kern.
lvie Holland.
Readine-"The Singing Regiment"
Maxine Garner.
The Fountain" Bohm.
Ethel Rockholt.
Chorus-"ThenIll come back to you"
Children In the WOODS
olivia Sullivan.
Carrier Pigeons" Spauldine
Carolyn Davis.
Duet-"Commencemen March"
Koelline
Bernice Conger, Mrs. Joyner.
Vocal Duet" There's Long, Long
Trail" Elliott
Eunice Melton, Mrs. Ball.
Closing Number boy Scouts
March" Introducing national airs)
Forrest Busch.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-19
Tell of Church
Differences.

Knoxville, Tenn, April 13.-Bish-
op James Atkins of the Southern
church, referring to an interview
here to the proposed merger of the
M. E. Church and the M. E. Church,
South, said that it was within range
of possibility for the merger to be
perfected within the next few years.
He said, however, that there are two
or three points on which the two
churches are still contending and
which have not as yet been settled
in such form as to be presented to
the general conferences.
The most important of these is,
of course, the negro question, Dis
cussing this phase of the proposed
merger, Bishop Atkins said, in sub
stance:
When the Civil War came on
the Southern Methodist Church had
100000 negro members. At the
close of the war they asked a church
of there own. This was granted
and the negro church established
with two bishops.
The Northern Methodists adopt
ed a different plan. They began to
bid for the negro constituency of
the country taking them into the
church and practicticing a church
equality with the negro. To sustain
this they organized the freedman's
fund. We have been helping our
Southern Methodist colored breth-
rem in school work and church
building and helping all the colored
population through participation in
the support of the public school
system. We have done much for
the negro for which, as a church,
we have not been given credit.
In the event of union one of two
things must occur. Either first, we
must as church go in with the
Northern Methodist for the support
of the negro element now belonging
to that church and practically aban-
don our own negroes, or, second,
we must manage our affairs SO that
all the negroes of both churches
shall 60 into separate organiza-
ton and become church indepen-
dend of the white church. The lat
ter plan is preferred by the South
ern MethodiStS. The former is that
on which the Northern Methodists
insist"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-19

Regular services at Luray Satur'
day night and Sunday morning
Both services will begin on time, by
new time, s o'clock Saturday nigh,
and II o'clock Sunday morning
Subject Saturday evening, What
we owe the Nation" Sunday, What
we owe Cod" A good attendance
is desired at both services.
FRED T. EVANS, PASTOR
The Fatal Ring at Princess The
atre, Friday night
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-19
AlbertOn.

Several cases of measles in our
burg.
Eugene Jowors is at home from
Hadley'S Bend powder plant.
G. H. DAVIS was here last week
with Mr.. Gowan, of Memphis.
MeSdames Mamie Hare and Effie
Hoyard are visiting Mrs. Fenner
Howard in Lexington.
Hettie Roberts has been very low
with measles.
Mr.. Waldrop's family has meas
les this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. LaSsiter of Lu-
ray are with Mr.. Lasiter'S parents,
W. D. Lindsey and wife.
J.P. Keen and wife visited Jim
Roberts and family near Lexington.
Logan Keen and family have
been the guests of Mrs. Roy Keen.
Mrs. Mary 0verman has been
visiting Monroe Overman and fam
lily.
Nellie and Georgia lowers have
been in Lexington shopping.
Glenn and Ida lowers visited in
Lexington last week.
Mr.. Frank Hays and Miss Arizona
Woods were married Saturday,
April 6, near Chesterfield. The
groom is the younger son of JnO.
Hays. The bride is the daughter of
E. M. maness, and widow of the late
DR.. Riley Wood.
ROB- ic Wall, of Yuma, who has
been here attending school, returned
home Saturday.
Miss May Joyce, who has been
teaching school here for nine months
went to her home at Clifton last
Saturday. She will teach another
nine months shcool here next year.
The Alberton school girls gave al
most one quilt to the Red Cross
and Miss Joyce, the teacher sold
$4,000 worth of War Stamps.
The following is the report of the
school:
Gertrude Roberts finished the 9Th
grade, having taken state exami-
nation. She made a perfect grade
in every study and was given
free school diplomatic first ever
having received a diploma at this
school.
There were 81 pupils who passed
the final examination and were pro-
noted to higher grades.
Leaders in some grades and stud
les: Fourth grade Spelling, Martin
Hare, Ethel Small, Lena Cazort,
Madge Roberts. Fifth grade lead
ers, Robbie Wall, Joe Small. Sew
enth Grade, Ruby Roberts, May
Azbill, Addie Cozart. Eighth Grade,
Gertrude Roberts.
Ethel Small deserves special men
ton not having missed a word in
the school for 2H months.
Robbie Walls won distinction and
honor for being the best speller at
the close of school, having spelled
all Others down
Those in the eighth grade who
will finish next year are Ruby Rob
erts. May Azbill and Glen lowers.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-19
NOTICE!

1t is most important just at this
time that the minds of our soldiers
be not distorted from their duties
by anything that has a tendency to
cause them any discomforture; wor-
ry over doleful letters from home
has often caused thoughtless sold
iers to be guilty Of desertion. Doubt
less many over-stay their leave
from camp without any intention
of wrong-doing, frequently at the in
stigation of those dearest to them
and who should have counseled
them differently, stayed away so
long that they then become afraid
to return to the camp because of
the punishment which they believe
awaits them, and then become de-
serters. The extreme punishment
of desertion in time of war is death,
and there is no certainly that such
action may not at any time be
forced upon our humane govern
ment. We are in a struggle for our
existence, and anything that dis
tracts a soldiers mind from his
duties adds to his burdens, jeopor-
dies his life and the safety of our
people. 1t is the patriotic duty of
relatives and friends to write cheer
full letters to the soldiers. 1t will
assist our government and by en-
couragine the spirit among our peo-
pie and our soldiers, will help win
the war.
1t is the duty of the sheriff and
other officers and every citizen in
the county to see that all male citi-
zens who were between the age of
81 and 81 years on June 5th, 1917,
are registered, We ask that you
and each of you investigate and
report to this board at once Any
person who shall make or be par
ty to making any false statements
or otherwise evade or aids another
to evade the requirements Of this
registration d WHO in any manner
shall fail or neglect fully to perform
any duty required Of him in the
execution of this act, shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor and upon con-
viction in the district court, be pun
ished by Imprisonment.
LOCAL BOARD OF HENDERSON Co.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-04-19

Don't forget the Fatal Ring" at
the Princess Theatre, Friday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
At PEOPLES SETTLEMENT.

Various activities for early March
and April evenings 8t the Poop es
Settlement are being planned Tor the
house members. On the last day nf
this month, at 30 p. IN, the gym
nasium exhibition of the bows and Young
men 5 department will be held. \ large
program has been prepared
Ihc annual dinner Of the Women
Club l. scheduled for Saturday evening,
March 9 An entertainment committee
Is providing the program for that oc-
casion
\ ceremonial meeting will be here
next week to admit as Girl Scouts twenty
girls who have passed their tenderfoot
tests. Patrol badges, tendcrfoot pins
Much interest has been shown in the
scout work this winter and the work
done by the girls has been excellent.
demonstration was given at the
settlement on the subject of Food Con-
servation, by Miss Doddridge, the gov
ernment expert, Wednesday afternoon.
Fifty dollars was cleared on the recent
rummage sale, the money TO go toward
paving oil the small mortgage on the
settlement property The Penny-a-Day
Society is planning "a sauer kraut supper
for the last of March, the proceeds to 90
for the same purpose. This supper will
take the place of the oyster supper which
Is given every spring.
An attendance of forty-two at the
clinic Thursday afternoon kept the medical
staff busy, and maintained the record for
good attendance at the dispensary on
Thursday afternoons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
SCOTT GIVES A PAGEANT.
Program of Extraordinary Interest
in Washington's Birthday En-
tertainmcnt.

Scott M. II. Church was crowded Last
night for the purpose of celebrating
Washington's Birthday with n patriotic
pageant. The affair was held under
the auspices Of the young people Of
the church for the benefit Of the Sun
day school. The chief feature of the
entertainment was playlet entitled
"Maidens All ForIorn," n comedy in
three acts, presented by the young ladies
of the church. Following the playlet an
American pageant, representing the vari
Gus stages in the history Of this country,
was presented by the various groups Of
the church organization.
Mrs. Leroy Beatty, representing Amer
lea, was shown greeting the l3 colonies,
represented by 13 sturdy young men of
the church. Miss Grace Rono, represent
ing "inenory," unlocked the door Of the
past and introduced an Indian scene I'm
which the church campfire girls featured
The next scene was the landing of the
pilgrims followed by the struggle for
liberty. o. b. Lank ably represented the
founder Of his country, while the spirit
of '76 was picturesqIely represented by
Messrs Herbert Van Dyke, Leroy Beatty
and Elmer Bailey. Southern hospitality
was vividly represented by the Dixie
girls followed 10y q scene representing
peace and plenty. The industrial period
was represented by scene in which the
farmer, the mechanic and the worker
were represented.
Following the period Of peace and
prosperity n typical war scene was repre-
scnted including soldiers, sailors, nurses
and Boy Scouts
The direction Of the playlct and pageant
was in charge of Miss Mary Thielman
and Mrs ! l.. Johnson, both Of whom were
assisted by host Of church members
who helped To make the affair trr-
fnendous SUCCESS The mixed choruses were
under the direction OF Mrs. ]. L. Johnson
and the childrcn's chortises wcre directed
by Mrs George NJ. Fisher, IN the alb
scnce OF Miss Thielman, due 10 a death
in the family Fifty members of the
sunday school joined in the chorus pre-
cctlIng the pageant Ono of tho features
of the evening was the presentation of
human flag waved by members of the
male chorus. Each member had but one
part Of the flag but when waved together
flag known rs the human flag was scen.
Tho playlct and pageant will again
he presented by thr young people Of
the church on Tuesday evening for the
benefit of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution Ambulance fund
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
MADEIEY FPWORTH LEAGUE.
Officers Who Have Been Elected and
Installed
LEAGUE.

The first business meeting Of the Fp-
worth League Of Madelry VI r. Church,
will be held under the direction Of the
new cabinet on Thursday night. Mrs
Emma Fallowfeld. fourth ice-prcsident,
will have charge Of the social service
n the close of the meeting The follow
ing officers have been elected and publicly
Installed by the pastor. John A. Assay
president, Morris u Patterson. first vice
president. Miss NJ Edith Gray, second
wee president Mrs Sarah Mcguire, third
vicc-presidcnt Mrs Emma Fallowfeld,
fourth vioe. president. Miss Helen Guyer,
secretary. Mrs. Margaret Goodman,
treasurer, Miss Savilla Montgomery.
pianist. Mrs Georgia Saddlcr, super
intcndcnt Junior League The cabinet
met At the home Of the president on last
Friday to plan the work Of the league for
the year. and an enjoyable evening was
spent, the pastor, the Rev l. VI Broad
way. acting as toastnastcr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
CANTATA AT ST. JOHNS.
MendeIssohn' Hear My Prayer to be
Sung With Boy Soprano.

The fourth OF the series OF monthly
speciaI musical services at St. Johns
p. T.. Church, Twenty-frst and Market
streets, will be given tomorrow even
ing at 745 O'Clock
Mendelssohns cantata, Hear My
PRAYER" will be presented by the choir
of So boys and men under the direction
of George Henry Day, organist and choir
master, with Master Willis Guyer, u
year-old boy soprano, singing the solo
During the offertory the duet, I
Waited for the Lord from Mendels-
sohn's "Hymn of Praise, will be sung.
In this number Master Guyer will be
assisted by Master Albert Dickinson, IL,
who will sing the second part.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
DEACONESS BOARD MEETS.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Deaeoness NJ. T. Board was held at the
home, 3O7 West street, on Tuesday after
noon, with Mrs. j. B. Huntingdon, presi-
dent, presiding
Excellent reports were made by the
officers, Mrs Edith Francis Brown, trea-
surcr, and Mrs NJ. A. Sweet, the superin-
tendent Of the home One hundred and
nineteen calls were made; there is q
regular attendance at the kindergarten.
Thirty-one knitted garments for the Red
Cross and 1l3 sewed garments have beer
made ard several families have
been helped by baskets Of fruit and
provisions The members are planning
for bazaar on March 2I and % IN
Grace Church house
Meetings OF the board are held the
third Tuesday of each month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
ST. STEPHEN

st. Stephens Lutheran Church, Tatnall
street near Seventh, Rev. Frederic Docrr
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by the pastor. Subject, 1880
How the Progressive Christian Will
Avoid Rctrogrcssion" go, "Ncled or
Unveiled W hich?" Sunday school, and
other regular meetings at the usual hours.
Brenda Muhlhause. noted mission work
or will speak at St Stephens on Monday
evening Jentcn services on Wednesday
and Friday evenings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
LUTHERAN.
ZION.

Zion Lutheran Church, Sixth and Jack
son streets. Rev. s G. Won POSSE, pastor
Preaching tomorrow morning by the
pastor Subject, 1920, "Rewardng
Christ's Love" 7.30, patriotic services,
with the mayor and Herbert H. Ward
Sunday school and other regular meet
ings at the usual hours. A service flag
with 10 stars will be dedicated at to-
morrow evenings services. Mayor Law
son will receive the flag, which is to be
presented by the Girl Scouts Herbert
II. Ward will make the address Of the
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
Missionary Rally.

A foreign missionary rally will be held
in Delaware Avenue Baptist Church on
Friday evening at o'clock. Daisy Dean
Bate, field secretary, Atlantic district,
Women!s American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sionary Society will speak. A mission airy
pageant will be given by number of
young ladies. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended To all.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
OPPOSE GERMAN ALLIANCE.

Rev. 5. q. Won Bosse viii go to Wash
ington, it is expected, next week, to OPP
pose a bill seeking the withdrawal of the
charter Of the GermaD-American Alliance,
of which he is the president
Wayne B. Wheeler of Ohio, chief coun-
sci for the Anti-Sa!oon League of America,
will appear before the Congressional
committee with others to urge passage
of Congressman Fox's bill to annul the
charter of the alliance. Rev. Won Bosse
expects TO oppose the measure and to
urge that the alliance be allowed to con-
tinue undisturbed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
EASTLAKE.

Eastlake Presbyterian Church, Twenty
seventh and Market streets, Rev. Henry
Cunningham, pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning by the minister. Subject, l0.3o,
America g Greatest Welfare; 7.3O, Pop
ular Patriotic Service. 2 p. m, Sunday
school and other regular meetings at the
usual hours. Josiah Marvel will make the
address at the evening service. Messages
will be read by the pastor from the men
of this church now in their country's
service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
VOLUNTEERS or AMERICA.

Gospel services Will be conducted in the
Volunteers of America headquarters, sos
Shlpley street, Sunday evening Al S,l5
Open air service weather peVpttlng Mt
Fourth street. east OF Market. atT 30 p m
Adiutsnt and AIrs. Louis Boss with
several members of their local staff, will
also visit the Delaware State Almshouse,
at Farnhurst, on Sunday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
ST. JOHNS.

St. Johns P. f. Church. Market street
and Concord avenue. Rev AIban Richey,
ID. d., rector. Services tomorrow: 80 a.
m, holy communion; 9.45 a. m, Sunday
school; l0.15 a. m, morning PRAYER; ii
a. m; holy communion and ordination
service; AS p. m, special musical
service At II q m. the bishop of the
diocese, Rt Rev. F. J. Kinsman, ID. D.,
will be present and ordain to the diac-
onate Thomas V Wingatr. The preach
er on the occasion will be the Rev. DIR.
Yerk,s, of Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
SUNSHINE FOLK
TO HEAR MISS PYLE
Peoples Settlement Chief Will
Talk to New Era Branch
on March IL.

Any news intended for the sunshine
column should reach the chairman Of the
press not later than Wednesday noon.
Address Mrs Otto " Ort, 1912 Delaware
avenue.
SUNSHINE CALENDAR.
Feb 25, 1918 Was hington Heights
Branch. 30 West Eighteenth street.
Feb 26, 1919 Cynthia's Helpers Branch
IOl West Twenty-iourth street
March |. 1918. Rose Hill Junior Branch,
Rose Hill schoOihOuse.
March 3, 1918. Rose Hill Junior Branch,
Rose Hill schoolhouse.
March II 1918, New Era Branch, Hotel
du Pont, 2.30 p. m.
NEW ERA BRANCH.
The New Era Branch expects % hold
very interesting meeting on March IL, IS
Miss Sarah Pyle, resident head worker u
the Peoples settlement, has been invited
70 address the branch. Miss Elizabeth
Grimes, head nurse will accompany her
4 cordial invitation Is extended % all
the members Of the |. >. ,. Friends Of the
members are invited also.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
Ethical { ulture Lecture.

On Sunday afternoon the Ethical Gull
sure Association Will meet at the Hotel
la PJat and will be addressed by George
4. O'Dell. leader OF the Ethical Culture
Society Of st Louis. The subject will
be MIR Wells Dream Of Spiritual
Aristoeraey, Versus Americas Belief in
the Plain People.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
WESTMINSTER.

The usual preaching services will be
held at 10 80 a m and y. m tomorrow
in Westminster Presbyterian Church,
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and Rodney street;
Rev. Charles L. Candeo, ID. ID, minister.
At the afternoon service the double
unartet will sing and Frederick W. Wyatt
baritone, Will be the soloist
The graded Sunday school will meet at
noon in the chapel and the adult Bible
class at the same time in the gallery of tho
church At 73O p. m, a patriotic service
under the auspices of the y. 7. :. G. f..
will be held in the chapel The speaker
will he Thomas +. Bayard,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
Soldiers to Go TO Church.

Al Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
Sunday evening. the sailors from the
NarraEanset tand soldiers from the First
battalion, Goth Infantry, who are en-
oaLnpcd IN the Pennsylvania railroad
athletic held, who sre here guarding the
slnpbuiding plants. Will attend the ser
vDL@.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
AnYENTsH.

Seventh Day Adventists Church, 1904
Howland street, Rev. George A. Stevens,
pastor. Preaching Saturday morning
Stevens ST." nun0sy subject T II. The s secret Of Of
Success of God and One, a Majority; ;
7.45, THE Seven Churches Sunday
school, and other regular meetings at the
usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
TRINITY.

Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Second
and Concord avenue. Rev. William II
Slime, ID. ID, pastor. Services conducted
by Rev W J.. Rutherford Morning
service, lo.45; subject Gods WAY in
the Sanctuary Evening service. As;
subject, Drifting From the Truth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
METH ODIST PROTESTANT.
FIRST.

fIrst NJ. 7. Church, Seventh below
Walnut street. Rev. Eben y. Baldwin.
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning bv
the pastor Subject, 1890. But Daniel
Purposcd IN Hls Heart That He Would
Not Defile Himself 7.45, Patriotic re-
hgious rally by Boy Scouts Of America.
Sunday school. and other regular meetings
81 the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
HANOVER

In Hanover Presbyterian Church.
Eighteenth and Boulevard, tomo rrow,
the Rev J. l. Hyrson, Of Oxford. Pa,
will be the preacher, morning and evening,
The evening service will begin at o'clock
Because of the presence in Wilmington
on next Wednesday evening of the Rev.
J. Wilbur Chapman, moderator OF the
General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church. Hanover, weekly prayer service
will not be held on that evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
ST. ANDREW 5.

St Andrew r. E. Church, Shipley and
Eighth streets, Rev. r. ". Trapnell,
rector. s a. m, celebration Of the holy
communion; ii a. m, morning prayer and
adult Bible class; $50 p. m, meeting Of
confirmation class In rector's study in the
church; 7.45 p. m, evening prayer and
address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
TRINITY.

Trinity p. r. Church, corner of Del
aware avenue and Adams street, Rev
Frederick NJ kirkus. rector Services
tomorrow Will he as follows: Holy
Communion at 80 n. IN. Sunday school
at $50 a. m Morning prayer and sermon
at II a. m. Evening prayer and sermon
at 7.45 D. m. The Rev. i. NJ. kirkus
will preach in the morning and evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
To Ordain Rector.

At Calvary p L. Church, Third and
Washington streets, no morning service
will be held tomorrow. The congrega-
tion of Calvary is invited to attend ser
vice at St Johns. Mr.. Wingate will
be ordained by Bishop Kinsman at III
o'clock. At $50 p. m. confirmation
by the bishop at Calvary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
SCOTT.

Scott NJ T.. Church, Seventh and
Spruce str Is, Rev. John l.. Johnson.
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
and cvning by the pastor. Subject,
1890, 'Trhe Fruits of Obedience; 7.30,
"The Fatal Procrastinate. patriotic
scrvicc will be held in the Bible school
Monday evening will be observed as
Young converts night and all the members
of the Monday night class will be expected
Co bc present TO welcome the more than
fity new members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
CENTRAL

Central Presbyterian Church, King
street below Eighth, Rev. J. II. Crawford,
pastor, Preaching tomorrow morning
by DR.. Fred Coan. of Syrian and Armenia
Subject, 1890, Armenian Relief; 7.i5,
"The Old Orchard" by Rev J. II, Craw-
ford. Il.55 Sunday school and other reg
ular meetings at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-23
sT. LIKE s.

St Luke's Reformed Episcopal Church.
Monroe and Eighth streets, Rev. William
Lamming, rector Morning prayer and
sermon at I0.45; subject, The One Thing
Needful" Evening at 80, Rev. W. W.
Rugh Of Philadelphia will preach on
''Christ Judging Satan.