davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-09
PLAIN TALK TO JENNIE
BY DR.. A CRANE
tcoryRienr. ,sis. nv m. FRANK GRAMS,

Oh, wen! All right, Jennie. Since you insist. Bmt don't cx-
poet YOU ever to speak TO me again, and all YOU life YOU II probably
think OF me as a horTid, nadF, disagreeablc man.
However, you have asked me TO tell you your faults and how
YOU can improve yourself So here goes.
First, you don walk right. You walk as if you were carrying a
plate of ham and eggs You can change that. Why go through life
Notice some ore who moves gracefully. Practise before the looking
glass. A good dancing teacher might help
Second your voice is bad. You don't know how to open your
mouth. Your tone is nasal. and you have a str. ng western American
burr. Listen to people who speak charmingly. Particularly English
and Scotch people, who know how to open their mouths. They may
seem affected to You, and perhaps you say that You dor want to
constituencies and egotism, also ignorance. Drop II. Learn from any
body who can do a thing better than you. No selfinprovemcnt is
possible 10 one who is not teachahle. IOn must learn TO speak m a
low, distinct, and pleasing tone.
Your talk is not good. You say ain T. and lie says to Name
and t. and YOU use a deal of slang. Now, there's no objection to
slang if You know when not to use Il. It's objectionable only when
II y nucOnscouS-or SubcOnsciouS.
The only way to learn to talk properly is 10 associate with those
who talk properly. And thai 5 about The only way 10 learn anything
GU must pick your company.
II is a great temptation 10 go about with those only 81 your own
level aud kind, or below. But you should 50 manage thar ~ least a
part of every day you can mingle with culture and education above
Your own. Can YOU find some club, group. or society of girls witt.
the arts and graccs You want Ia possess?
After all, they say we descended from monkeys. and about the
only way TO get on is 10 ape those who are the kind of folk we wish
we were.
Improving one self is hard work. So hard is il that compara-
lively few have the courage to keep it up We all wish, ia a vague
way. that we were better, but when 1t come, to Topping off ones
crudiies and adopting ways that would do us good hut seem IN first
absurd, we find the process painful II humiiatcs ms. II wounds
our silly pride. Most Of MS say II uWu care am what am
I'm as good as anybody. And if people don't like me. why they
needn T. :, We slump back into our beloved eoar,cncSS.
One must realize. must be able and willing to see, ones need of
Improvement, And II we have TOO much cgoti,m for that thcrcs
NO hope.
Selfimprovement is worth while. But IT,, u long road. and up
hml all the way. II calls for our last ounce of courage and persistence
But we can succeed. Anybody eau succeed. If we only have the
will to win.
Birth is fiction. Good manners. a cultured air, and a pleasing
personality m things that can be learned, like playing the violin
Any one can manage A. II one has the grit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-09

slow down, which IL distinctly harm
u sun worse, a tendency develops
To him too much about oneself.
Attention Is paid 10 bodily scnsa-
ions which would not bee noticed If
the mind were occupied with daily
work as u ought To be, Then these
sensations become exaggerated. uCrN-
GUS symptoms being thc result.
THIS, | lake H. D. the trouble with
you.
Furthermore I think / may safely
say that YOU nervousness h alsu u
form oa self-repToucSt Tor your long
continued idlcness.
You have already told me that YOU
nave become more nervous since the
war began There ~ reason FOR be
licVinC that this indicates that at
heart YOU fcit keenly vuur failure tu
contribute by personal service 60 TIE
winning OF the war.
Well, yoI need not remain q DAY
longer ia the class OF u~ou-vuutuhu-
tors. II rs not merely safe FOR sou
O., become a worker 81 is imperative
Il YOU are 10 regain your health.
Find some YORK that h. really con-
genial suhlo useful activity that viii
Keep yuur mind occupied without in
VOlVing uVcrstraiu And devote your
from that work 10 payments
for the Liberty Bonds Tor which (
want you 10 subscribe TODAY.
In thus way you Viii help yourself
q you VIII help your country Nor
could YOU have q better nerve tonic
than the knowledge that YOU actually
are II h]clpfulucss Ten the country you
love.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-09
Dollar Saved Under Today'S Wage Conditions Will
B. Worth Twice As Much When Normal Times Return

AfEis ~ 81 per cent increase on the 80 per cent Of
b man $ earnings which make mp his real living
aud il is also the increase on the 20 per cent bal
ance which he has available for savings, invest.
Lmcnts, and extras.
! The wage conditions in the mining regions hold
good pretty much IT. %roughout the whole nation, as
Ito factorirs. railroad :, and in fact all industries
Investments are as good now as at any time
bon dis and mortgaR cs can be obtained on as good
terms AZ five years ago. Many standard stocks are
higher because they are paying higher rates. Many
others are lower. Savings represent the greatest
difference.
\ A dollar earned in two thirds of The time. if put
away now when it will buy half as much. will in
later years and under normal conditions be worth
It's fun value. or twice as much az now. The nm
earned increment on savings made now will double
up without effort ON the part of the saver.
The man who can see that he il getting two
dollars worth for every dollar saved now will be
the plutocrat of tomorrow. The man who insists
ON spending his every dollar of increased earnings
now when the money will bring him i'm the mini.
mum amount of value, will be leading the same
hand-to-moutl existence ten years from now.
We have given Il great deal of thought 10 the cost
of living problem. Eiut those Of us who work for
wages, whether we swing Il hammer or swing n
pen, or swing a swivel chair our feet upon a velvet
carpet, should not deceive ourselves. II we saved
so a month before the war we should be saving.
upon an average, 81 per cent more, or Sl640 a
month, now.
And we have the greatest opportunity, the great
est inspiration for increased saving ever offered to
mankind. We are offered. without taxation up to
10000 the bonds of our government the best
investment in the world, at I - per cent interest.
and its War Savings certificates, available up 10
~ 900 for each of us. bearing about the same inter.
est rate. We are offered omr opportunity to buy
these securities, with the absolute certainty not
only of their stability. but of their future increase
in value, represented in buying power of the nor.
NAL dollar-and ON top of that, we are offered the
opportunity of performing a patriotic service for
the war.
There Is something out of gear in the mental
machinery of the man who fails 10 make arrange
ments to save and invest his surplus over living
costs in the bonds of his country. lie lacks either
patriotism, good Judgment. or both. He is missing
the opportunity of a lifetime TO establish his future
and that of his family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-09
F Fashions for Americans

NAVY serge has n hold on tbs
" average feminine heart that
nothing In the world can ever
loosen Aimost rs strong as her fond
ness FOR the fgock az navy serge In
her liking for the navy serge frock
that is trimmed Ia back. This trim.
Minis may be black satin plpings. IL
may he black silk fringe. or IL may
be fancy or plain braid. The latter
rs tremendously smart and service
al'le' u after more or less success
ful efforts TO brighten" 40 the navy
serge dress by using bright colored
embroidery or other trimming. thu
navy serge frock trimmed simply with
hahns OF black braid stands out az
something really distinguished and
permanently worth while. Designers
VIII Insist ON change and variety, and
a lumber OF uaNy serge frocks seen
THIS season have been trimmed with
men wid soutaChe braid stitched or
~ the ~ rather than the upper
edge. SO h & instead Of lying flat on
ne rock surface. the braid bands
ilared slightly outward. This plan is
not an especially practical one, and
ih" smartcst frocks show the braid
fastened at either TIE upper ~ both
edges
Tit lutte dress shown in the sketch
~ 80 simple that any home dress max.
'r cor small tailor should be abb. To
make H. IL must be we'll made, how
ever Inch or inch and a half wide
hands 90 black soutache braid pretty
wei cover the lower half ~ the dress.
And trim also thu clcverly cut cuffs.
Thc dress fastens a: one side. and the
neck may be finished round and cOl-
lhrlcss, OF q line of white may be add
cd Tor becominguess' sake.
This dress may he to fas-
ten IN Ihc back II desired, and a row
ut buttons running the entire length
or the garment In tie back would
ave I a very smart touch. The cuffs
may be detachable, SO that IL IL pos
slblc when desired To wear a little
white collar aud cuff set with the
dress.
with this fruck a small nat Of
beaver would he very smart. and II
worn hy a young girl. no better We
lection could Ice made than ono of the
A%'cavcr tams, which may be In taupc.
h"nna, purple, ot in n~vy matching
the dress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-09

ANk vi NNfA HNNAN AAN" WI ia ~
the doctors have found no or
panic cause. You describe your
symptoms, YOU give mo some Idea Ca
the circumstuucr. Of your iifc. You
ask II there really h. any way In
which your nervousness can be over
come.
There are several ways. Just at
present there h. tytilablc one way Of
special value 90 the type of nervous
patient you evidently are. Il may he
briefly stated
Subscribe for ONE Liberty Bonds
set to Wutl 20 earn the money
to pay for them
No. I am NOT IuGing, Nervousness
is not "a thing Co. Joke about. an
sincerely SORRY flo" YOU and wunt to
help You. That why | advise YOU
as I do.
You Say You Have already bought
a~ many LibrrtN Bonds a. you can
afford YOU would like 10 buy more,
bur "a war uH so cut into Your
dividends that ..sr income II sadly
reduced
Has 70 uevou .. urred 20 you that
J. usslhlN your UUUy nervous symp-
toms have SOME injection with the
fact that an Those wears you have
been content o. I.N. ON dividends and
have done Hu Wu. whatever
Work is one .F the greatest pre-
scrvitivrs of h' a. u ~ natures
,hirf device i"r coping mind and
body normal
10 "a person dU not work hif in
tcrnal proccssoa ave a tendency 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-09

IN EFORTS from Washington have repeatedly
related the upward ramblc of the cost OF
living. They have told of the decrease OF
the size Of the dollar, how little a dollar will buy
and other arrays of bcwildcring facts aud figures
tending 10 make one believe himself much worse
off than he was in 1914
One of these recent reports states that q dollar
has shruHk to ~ cents in Washington and Balti-
more, 20 T3 cents in Philadelphia, TO - cents IN
New York and to 81 cents in San Francisco. a
recent report by the National Industrial conference
board shows that there has been an increase of from
20 to SO per cent in cost Of living since 1914, item
,y.1 no follovs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-09

'licw's the iittlc worker getting ON
win filiing his storchousc p" asked
l,cddS.
s'lf How the little worker get.
D. ON with FILLING his storchou-c 200
asked Reddy.
Not us well as hc b. going to b,
W 1iP'ut two minutes. replied Jcrr,
lHiN"t shortly, and with "A splash
diV.d from the BITS Rock. Tie was
gone inr quite awhile. during which
tIn" he dug ap and carried 20 his
slofrhouse three particularly fine
ROOFS. Then being tired. h. ,uce
more climbed out on the Big Rock
tud the very first thing he saw was
k,idy Fox Just whore he had last
seen him. Reddy didn't look as IL
Do, mad moved.
We been waiting FOR you. Jerry
y "u were gone q long time said
n didn't know you were waiting
replied jerry. 81 guess IL wouldn't
have made an. difference il I had.
''''use these days have too much
Co. do 10 gossip. Winter will soon
h' here and I've a lot To get done
before then" To have heard him
you would have thought that he had
go much To do that he couldn't sit
SIN % minute.
.'h. 1t doesn't natter replied
licIdy. Il have time enough 10 spare.
] gust waited 70 SAY ~ you that last
night : discovered some OF IA, finest
carrots that ever l have laid ms ewes
g n. and knowing that YOU like them |
thought Of % right away ana how
perhaps YOU might like some to put
away Tor the winter
Right away jerry was Interested.
aaas
NcNt story; I,ctidy's invitation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-09
BY THORNTON NJ. BURGESS.
COPYRIGHT. 1919, BY 7. W. suRGEss
JERRY MtskRtT ms TWO
GAlIIfI.S


TT was very, very early In the morn
ing II was SO early in the morning
. that some folks would hardly have
known IL was morning. liut u was
Jerry Muskrat sitting on the BIG Rock
IN the Smiling Pool knew that 10 was.
lie knew that over behind thc Purple
Hills somew here jolly. round. red Mr..
sun was kicking Oft his bed clothes
and making ready to show his big red
face above the edge uf the Great
World as he began his daily climb
up in the blue, blue sky. which didn't
seem blue now because az the dark
ness.
\ silver line started out from one
bank ana made straight toward tho
BiF Rock Jerry MuskrHt saw A.
Also he saw a small brown head at
one end OF that silver line.
Hello. Billy Mink HuWS the
fishing OF" Squeakcd Jerry
Billy stopped swimming amt
floatcd while hc talked Hello. Jri-
he replied. Il thought Ia find
YOU here. u wouldn't seem like the
lig Rock not Go find YOU sitting on
d, al this hour. Fishing is good. thank
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-09

Ol have CONN., o. me rOmpIU!n-
ing of nervous ills Tor which
thr DOCTOR. MnNr FOUND no or.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-09
rOINrEp

The more 4 wise man thinks the
less he Is apt 10 talk
Poetical genius IL often but an uu.
common degree Of imagination
II you are unable 10 hold your ten
per yet . strong man 90 hold you
Save a rural editui. Money b.
close hut net quite close enough for
as 10 reach IL
An artists wife never admites hrs
work 80 much as when Ne Is drawins
q check for her.
There are times when n man "a
presses the same idea by waggulg his
head that = dog does by wagging his
tail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-09

From this is derived the average increase, based
upon an apportionment of these respective items
in the faulty budget. These figures, however, do
not take into consideration the increased size OF
the dollar; or, TO be accurate, the number OF days
a man must work in order to pay his bills.
Statistics based on the study of l2,00O families
by the L. ). Department of Labor statistics show
that 43 per cent of the family income goes for food,
Is per cent for rent, ID per cent for clothing and 3
per cent for fuel and light. This leaves a balance
of 20 per cent for insurance, savings, taxes, SEX
ness, gifts and charity, lodge and club dues, vaca-
tions, recreation and investments.
Remember that this balance of 20 per cent has
risen in the same proportion that wages have III
creased. in so far as income Is concerend, but not
where expenditures are concerned. Taxes have
gone up in but few instances. Insurance earned
IN less than two-thirds of the time will now buy as
much insurance as il would in 1914, which insur-
ancc. when il becomes due, will pay a normal dol
lar at the valuation of a normal dollar. The man
who collects his insurance now is unfortunate.
The size of a dollar in its comparison to the value
of a dollar is the all important thing in the analysis
of the financial situation of the wage Garner today.
In the mining camps of the west the cost of living
has increased in about the same proportion as else
where. but the size of the dollar has increased
enormously. The records of the Copper Queen
M BiSbce. for instance, show that the average wage
for underground men in 1914 was 1919 per day.
With increases granted July | and August | of
this year. the average per shift for the last half OF
1918 will he 1923. or nearly double for the same
time. To be accurate, the increase is 64 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-14

forced 1nSsMe N ACTION.
PHIvATES:
BROOKS. Charles. Bluffs, NJ
RO6NR, EdvtA Milwaukee. Wis.
xasn ~ wiz; f. E. Lone sa. osi. lex
DIED OF %ogz 1s, zsz e sS1q;3, REPORT
PR1vATEs:
Ell sSI se %. n en s.4ss., u 1.a
fo1TED Hsdaa N ACTION. 4
sza 1aazAs1s; z.a... =. 1....,.., s.es-
SspoSz1ip .i 1se. o ss. 6nss.
RaEsrih hss9 5ees r. k* a.,a n ne a:
REED. Thomas G.. Philadeiphia, Pa.
sDLLDRS. ONver g.. Henderson. Tex.
WIEGAND. william, GatesviIe. Tex.
WOUNDED sEvERMY-PREv1oUsLY RE
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
SHELTON, Coils ", Arkadelphia, Ala.
f1EvioUsIY REPORTED MISSING IN
CoRPoRAIs:
TRETHEwEY. Arlington L. Lvermore Falls.
fR1vArEs:
ALBRIGHT, Howard A. Aspinwan, Pitts
ol PIERS r r1.nh, Msn.t.e, Okla.
C0BURN, John R.. vandalia, N.
CROSS R Peter New New ca Castle ae's Gcl.
b DAE james, Mssae5 r fhi s.ass "a
DAVIS. Harrison. Indianapolis, Ind.
DRoDER; Pagl , stockdsle, Pa;
aaEIaF1shi, seaj.ain: sfeeflyn; \. Z.
GRAHAM. John R., Berkeley, Cal
JANKosKI. Holeslaw. Jersey City. N. J.
LITTLE. Homer r.. Darlington. Ind.
McADAMs. Allen G.. Rylie: Tex.
Jess r. Pon St sessph
MIENERT. Edward ". Chicago. Ill.
NINE: Stanley W.. Kiisore. Neb;
PGAkA s1ea u st aesskeR ai1pa5 MIMI
RAIDER. Myer, Chester, Pa.
REID. Charles. Greenville, 8. O.
kceso aad Psto T. Il H.R he1aan easa
SHERMAN. Eugene ". Providence, 3.
s0PsKY. John. Brookston. Pa
sPoTOTo. svineenzo. Philadelphia, Pa.
vou1DED fDEaRE UNDErEkNEDe
PREVIOUSLY RnoRTD KILLED IN
TONER, Hugh J.. Maspeth, N. 7.
WOUNDED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RE
PORTED MESSING N ACTION.
gERGEANT:
OpAALL.EY, Walter J., Keel Achu, County
Mayo, Ireland.
CORPORAL:
woOLLEY, James B., Farmingdale. N. ].
PRIVATES:
HENNE, Fred. Newark, N. ].
KIRKLAND. William R., Gasoline, Tex.
OXFORD, Harvey. Keokee, Va.
WILLIAMS. Fred L., Kewaunee. Wis.
WOUNDED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RE-
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIvATEs:
BRAY, William T., Whitehall, Mont
NIKIRK, Homer l., Bloomington. Ind.
ucK IN HospITAI-PREv1oUsL REPORT
ED MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIvATES:
LEQUIER, Francis W., Deer River, MINI.
MASSEY, Earl o., Potsdam, N. 7.
PRISE NERSPREvI0USLY REPORTED
KuLED-M ACTION.
PRIvATES:
PENDLEY, Louis. c., Dunbar, KY.
RINGI.ER, George H., New York. N. 7.
SWIMMER, William J., Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-14

RIDDLE, James T., BufkesyfIle, Ky
RIPPETOE, Charlie. Ceokeviile. Tenn.
SALVATORE, Raggaxino. Saint Angelo. ffov
CasertA, Italy.
sAMMON, James A.. e. Boston. MazR
SCHIERMAN, Henry H., Fergus Fans, MIN.
SCOTT, Dallis O.. PeytonsburS, KY.
SHURROCK, George, Jenners Pa
sPAMPINATo. isnsxio. Broosiyn, n. Z.
THANH, Alphonsus f., Los. Angeles. Cal.
WARD, Frank R., Rockford, Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-14
DELAY IN EVACUATION
NECESSARY, SAY GERMANS

PARIS. November Is tHas.s,-1As
German delegates to the armfstsee
negotiations have issued . statement
asserting that q brief delAy In ehe
evacuation Of occupied territory ana
delivering Of rolling stoek II indas-
pensable.. They declare that - WIN
draw, tho troous and deliver Gb1 rem
ing stock immedia4sly wou14 rsAosr
the execution Of the armist1co S0ss-
sible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-14
AUSTRIAN TROOPS AID
MODS IN ExCESSES

TREST. Monday, November, II (by
the Associated Press).-A state Of
semi-anarchy prevails in all the
regions Of Austria traversed by the
soldiers returning
from the italian front
Tho soldiers have abandoned the
ranks and have joined the mobs in
sacking and setting fire to property.
All kinds Of excuses arc being com
mitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-14
VIII Plan to Make World Dry.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. November IA
World peace did not como !. soon
enough to permit European nations to
be generally represented ut the con-
ference of dry leaders for worldwide
prohibition, which convenes here No
vember - for four days sessions.
However, it is announced that repre-
sentatives from France, England.
Switzerland and South America now
are on the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-14
FORM NATIONAL COUNCIL
FOR ALSACE-LORRAINE

STRAssBURG. Alsace-Lorraine, No
vember Is. via Administrations
Of the second chamber Of Alsace-Lor-
raine have constituted themselves into
q national council A provisional ex-
ecutive committee has been appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-14
RnoRTED u
ING IN ACTION.
FHlVATC:
James D.. Glenwood, Iowa.

RETURNED TO DuTY-PREvIoUsLY ]
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
SERGEANT MAJOR:
ORR, William. Wheeling. W. Va.
CORPORALS:
HENNESSEY, John p. FL Reno. Okla.
H0LTON. William l.. MilledgeviIle, Ga.
JENNINGS, Edward, Chicago, III.
MECHANICS:
REILEY, Luke l., AlexandHia, Ind.
PRIVATES:
BusRY. Wallace F.. wsunakaes. Wis.
GILL, John T.. st. Louis, Mo. 2
HONERKAMP, Henry, Brennan. Te1.
HOWARD, John NJ, Detroit, Mich.
HUGGINS, Harry D., Granbufy, Tex.
JACKSON, Calvin, Oiney, Ky.
JOHNSON, Raymond E., Mineral, Va.
LANGLOIS, Adrafn, Muskegon, Mich.
LEAVY, Nelson W., Fresno, Cal.
LUTZ, Edgar, Melrose. Wis.
MONTICELLI. Fred. Guernevi1le, Cal.
MOORE, Edwin A., Worcester, Mass,
NIEMCZUSkI, John p, Chicago, Ill.
ORESTEAN, Mike, Youngstown, Ohio
OWERUS, Anton. Indiana Harbor, Ind,
PALOMBO. Umberto, Rome, Italy.
PATERNITY, Frank, Cleveland, Ohio.
POM, James. Alice. Ohio
PORTER. Roland, Bangor. Me.
QUIGLEY. John J., Chicago, Ill.
RICH, Ralph, Pottsyille, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-14

Rodriguez Alves. the Brazilian pres
fdent-elect, was not able to assume
Office today on account of illness. The
vice-president-elec however, will
take up his duties at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-14

Tho death Of Victor Adler the for
eign secretary Of German Austria and
the Austrian socialist leader. Monday
in Vienna was due to apoplexy.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-25
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
holds all services in the Tulane the
atre, Sixth street between Main and
State streets. Subject tomorrow at
II o'clock, "Soul and Body" Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Wednesday even
ing testimonial meeting at 8 p. m.
The reading room is located in the
FL Centro National Bank building,
corner of Fifth and Main streets, and
is open daily, except Sundays and le-
gal holidays, from 2:3O to 4:30 p. m.
All are welcome to the services and
the reading room. The president of
the United States has appointed
Thursday, May 30, as day of prayer,
and in compliance with the request
contained in the presidents proclama-
ton brief service will be held by the
Christian Science church on Thurs
day, May 30, at II a. M, in the Tu-
lane theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-25
st. Paul's Episcopal.

Tomorrow, Trinity Sunday, the
graded Sunday school Of st. Paul's
Episcopal church, Fifth and Orange
streets, will meet in the parish hall
at 10 o'clock. The church service at
II o'clock will consist of morning
prayer and sermon. The preacher will
be the rector, the Rev. c. Rankin
Barnes. The music will be led by the
vested choir. Wednesday afternoon
at an hour yet to be announced, the
Very Rev. William Mac Cormack, DID,,
dean of St. Paul's cathedral, Los
Angeles, will speak at the parish
hall. The subject Of his address will
be "The Chuchman in the Present
Crisis" Tuesday, the day appointed
by President Wilson as "a day of pub
lie humiliation, prayer and fasting,' y
there will be a celebration of the holy
communion, with special intention, at
$3.50 a. m. Visitors are welcome at
st. Paul's on these occasions.