davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
MEASURES FOR PEACE
KEEP STOCKS ACTIVE
Regulation of Transition From War
Basis Measures Traders and
Follows Bankcrs' Program.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10--Announce-
ment that the government has taken
measures to regulate the transition
or the country's business of war to
peace was the most rcassuring event
OF a week OF extraordinary develop
mcnts In the securities market.
This step Is In consonancc with tho
program already formulated by lead
ing banking ana Industrial interests.
The recognized domestic mercan-
tile authorities place especial en-
phasis on the fact that the business
OF virtually every description is pro-
cccdinE with unprecedented -condi-
tions In tho foreground. Trade
shows gradual diminution. especially
at centers where reports OF war
order cancellations have been most
prevalent.
wall street seems to believe, how
ever. that the immediate future OF
market depends almost wholly upon
monetary conditions.
Railroad shares stood out for their
relative strength, the low priced is
sues being again sought by investors.
Financiers are under no illusions
az to the future requirements OF the
government in connection With its
hugo plan Of reconstruction but such
demands, II Is generally believed,
win receive prompt support
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
City Briefs

MR.. AND MRS II. p. HANCOCK
announce the birth OF n daughter
on October l3.
n. i. HANCOCK, who has been
very seriously i'll with the influenza,
has recovered.
IN SUPERIOR COURT today
Judge breckenridge will hear mo-
tions and demurrers starting at $50
o'clock.
FRIENDS or ". L. WRIGHT.
editor OF tho Collnsville News, have
word that the editor is sick with the
flu, following the celebration last
week.
DUCK HUNTERS are getting
run for their money up around the
Owasso lakes, millions OF birds be-
ing reported. At least rs hunters
wcut up from here yesterday morn
ing.
TWO SUSPECTS arrested At Col.
linsville for rohbing the Leader
store at that city were brought to
Tulsa yesterday and lodged in Jail.
The Leader lost about $1,000 worth
of merchandise.
=
POLICE COURT will meet at l:3O
o'clock and will he in session antil
the 400 cases on the docket are
disposed of. No court has been held
for n month. except in cases where
the accused could not give bond.
=
THE FUNERAL. Of the late Wal
ter nm win he held from the under
taking rooms of stanley McCune At
| so today. ana win hc under the
auspices OF the Typographical union,
OF which deceased was member.
II --
TIE KIWANIS CLUR meets to-
dav at Hotel Tulsa, and important
civic matters will he discussed. This
is the only club that meets during
the week until Friday, when tho
chamber of commerce directors will
he in session. The City club meets
Friday "a usual
=
IN SPITE OF the fact that the
Rartlesville Zinc company's smeltor
at CollnsVillc was ordered TO be
kept intact by thu government, II is
reported that the blocks are stul
being dismantled, - already being
down There are stlll eight OF the
blocks standing and in its prime
the largest smcltcr in the world. IT.
is not being used because Of fuel
failure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
THEATER.
RE-0PENS TODAY.
Missing Train Connections
Yesterday Delayed Vaude-
vile Acts and Kept House
Dark Last Night.

A delayed train from Little Rock,
Ark, To McAlcster, Okla, yesterday
caused thousands OF Tulsa vaudeville
lovers to be kecnly disappointed last
night when the New Empress, Tul-
sa's popular vaudeville theater. was
forced to remain closed. The train
was bringing one OF the big features
of the opening vaudeville bill and
the act, with eight people, missed
connections at Muskogee and was
unable to arrive in Tulsa last night
Long professions OF amusement
lovers going to the Empress for the
first vaudeville they have seen in
nearly month and a half. were met
in the lobby with the announcement
that there would be no show. The
management announced that all
tickets that had been purchased will
be good for either show tonight, or
that the money would be refunded
at the box office.
II was heavy loas to the man
aKemeut as both houses for the night
performances had been sold cut
Nearly half the ticket holders, how
ever took their disappointment with
good grace. kept their tickets and
said they would be back tonight.
This shows how hungry Tulsans are
to see vaudeville again and two full
houses tonight are assured.
The big Orpheum feature act 'Tn
Wishland," said TO be one of the
finest spectacular fantasies ever
staged in vaudeville, arrived on time
but the other big act was delayed,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
GERMANY IS RUINED
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE
Premier Lloyd George Declares Is
sue II Srttlcd.--i.ncmY Has Choice
Which May Soon Ic Lost

TtNt,,, ,r,,, Tn ,p,ft4.b miro
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,..... ..,.,'.t..,.,,, ~. ,,,,,'i
't',' I,.ll,.,.,n,, ,Ln v,,,,r y,riorv
.n,,,,, ~, ',,o ~, n,.,ys gnr van, "
.,r ~, ,-,,,.,,,',,, ~, an AI,,ii,,tinr
.,.,....,., ,..,,i ,r 49,. ,,.,, r,. ,,r,..,,
". ,...,.t' "' ',,, r.,,,,..,',, ,,,L,ii,,,d Ir
r,,.,,',.n ,, r,,,I,,,,, 49, na,',r,l
az ..,,.,',, ,,I,, =, ,s t,roJ
, ,. ,',,, ,.,,,,' i,,,'
,,',IE,to y,,r,..,I,r
.,,,,,,,,....,,., , oorts,ro 20 e.,
,r,..,.,, t,,.r ,,,I,,,,'o ~, s,'fr,rin, sho
Ina. .,I,,.,ty r,,us.j sba MAJ, ms
st,'g r,g., , u,,i, Inur,nr. Ian, ,hc
l,.,,,,, .Lo r,.,,,t, unc MIRO n',irkIy
.u.,I Nor r,,,,. h,,n,rc ,s thc f,lr
MuIa she has 40 wantOn,y dcyas-
talrd.
There will 10 lust terms that will
prevent such wurtuuncRs again. We
Will do no wrong II we abandon no
right.
I'VE have no design on the Ger
man people, but W. mean to secure
beyond an, the freedom Of our own
people. III" t"chI"SSncss ihal
placed the world IN such hWful agony
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
AFTER EFFECTS
OF MEASLES
Mother, Who Lives in Ten
nessee Mountains Where
Black-Draught is Relied on
in Many Troubles. Says
1t Made Her Boy Well
and Sound.

Coal Creek, Tenn. Up In tho
mountains, quite some distance from
Town. lives Mrs. ". 3. Fritts, who
relates her experience with Thed-
lords Black Draught as follows.
MY little boy. James, took sick
with diarrhoea about Ave years ago,
md was badly swollen. lie had the
measles and this was, no doubt. an
living him Thedford's Black-
ORught. gave 1t to him three
1mes a day for month. | drmly
believe II saved his life,
We always keep Black Draught In
1ur house. II IN our doctor. Always
,asy to get and prompt In giving re-
def.
A small pinch OF Black -DrauEht
After each meal at bed time for
headache. stomach and liver trouble,
md we are well the next morning.
II certainly works wonders some
Dimes and saves no end OF trouble. re-
heves pain. and there is no need for
another doctor.
have recommended Black
praught to all my neighbors and will
continue to recommend it."
Thedfords BLACK Draught Is a
Dure, vegetable herb liver medicine,
acting gently, yet promptly. on liver
and bowels.
Thousands OF people everywhere,
have found II to relieve constipation,
Indigestion, hiliousncSs and many
similar disorders
Try Black -DrauEht. Your druggist
lells It.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
PARADE TUESDAY WILL
HAVE UNIQUE STUNTS
Many Things Planned 10 Advertise
tho Patriotic War Fund Campaign
In Progress In TuIsn This Week.

Ralph WoohH, stunt maker, and a
small army Of mechanics. painters,
carpenters and Odd job men hhF"
been busy for "A wr"h getting ready
for tn" parade TgcsIay 20 start the
united war work. COmUaIgn
An opportunity to pay 80 cents
for an hOn"st.tO goodness dpughnui
that wiiI pay Tor several dozen Of
'h" srmc Kind in France right on
IA" fung I,u", an opportunity TO
bay sUu" ~ the equipment In the
parade. ana other means viii be
used 10 bring 70 Tulslna the impor-
Htucr OF th" drive for &250.O00 for
var work
Mothers and fathers OF Tulsa are
urged 10 take part In the parade.
Automobiles viii be provided FOR the
parents ~ soldiers, and every father
ana mother II urged TO be at the
chamber of commerce rooms at |
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon 20 take
part In the parade.
The organization OF the parade
viii be as follows.
National colors, with guard.
Band.
Officials
Mothers of Roldicrs.
Fathers of soldiers.
workers In the allied drive
Red Cross, followed by Red Cross
nurses
Apollo club.
Second Division.
Y. NJ. e, A, X Of g, Jewish wcl-
fare workers. with insignia, march
Ing abreast
tanner, we are tho littlc things
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
BROADWAY

Yesterday was the biggest day In
attendance in the history OF the
Broadway theatre and thousands
were unable to gain admittance. The
HI Jinks company Of musical and
vaudeville entertainers presented
one Of the funniest comedy dramas
ever seen In Tulsa Because She
Loved Him SO" is the title OF the
drama and II is replete with funny
situations, The story relates to a
newly married couple who contin-
ually quarrel and fight because the
wife discovers a blond hair on the
sleeve OF her husbands coat and
perfume on his pocket handkerchief
which had mo business being there"
Loie Bridge as Mrs. Weatherby and
Edgar Barnett as Mr.. Weatherby,
parents. Of the young bride. offer
numerous comical situations that
make ones side ache from laughter.
They are regular riots as funmak-
ers. They frame up a sham family
quarrel in order to show the newly
weds the error OF unnecessary Quib-
bling. Joy Graves and Harry Ches-
hire as the newly weds perform
their parts to perfection. Other
leading parts are taken by Mr.. Sher-
wood. Mrs. Sherwood. Harry Fraley,
Mrs. Maine and Harry Bowers.
Music specialties were furnished by
the Steinway quartet, Martin Sis
,ers and the son, Girls by Loie
Bridge, was a regular knockout
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
DON'T THINK PROPER
TO MAKE "BIG BANG"
London Papers Register Objection
10 Proposed Method Ia Get
Money for War Fund.

tBy Reciprocal News Scrvcc)
LONDON. Nov. English tOiCr.
Lnce of what they call "ptun's" has
found lts limit Thry don't mind
nSinR tanks as collection boxes for
war loan subscriptions, they will
Iven put up with having Trafalgar
Iquare turned into an open air eT
hibltion Of war trophies or disguised
Is a ruined French village for the
Iane patriotic purpose, but when
Tho publicity manager Of tho war
loan campaign which started yes
Ierday announced last week that
ihe campaign would open with "a
simultaneous discharge ot all the
Intiaircraft guns In London and
iistrict," things wrrc going a bit too
lar, don't you know Tho whole
press. with the exception Of tn"
Northcliffe papers, rosc against tho
tuKRestion. "ScnMtiUnalism rum
mad" was tho caption OF the ChrUn-
nle protest. and other Journals took
Ihe same line.
Perhaps they wouldn't have mind
~ few guns Even an imitation
btr raid might hav" got by The din
~ an air raid In enough, th"y said
but when tho guns are In action, AH
Everybody knows, they do not all
nre at once. they work up grad.
Ially to harragr and even when
ne air battle " Ht It's height they
lon't fire simultaneously
The newspapers used th'ir own
pIns Of heaviest calibcr and put up
I literary barrage 0f some impres
hVoness. Here are some specimen
hots:
we scarcely know how 10 set
brth the full idlocy Of this pro-
Iosal"
There is nothing whatever 10 be
aid for thh inscusate proposal"
This ridiculous PROPOSAL" And the
zig gun Of the Pan Mail: "Such a
concerted bang might terminate the
mrthly careers Of quite IA number
H people" The results Of this
nrth shaking explosion might be
ieriouB" Would big noise shake
bose the coins In John Bulls pock.
IT'S? Some nerve shocked citizens
night indeed button up their pock-
IT'S In protest and Indignation" we
nay still have German spies In our
midst apd this gratuitouH display OF
Iur anti-aircraft reaourccS might
provide these gentry with important
Information"
Nevertheless II Is rumored that
!he big noise advocates intend 10
aave their revenge when peace IL
declared and give London good
I'D ld-fashloned Fourth OF July cele-
pration, and to judge by the way the
lelebratlonal emotions are being sup
pressed during these great weeks OF
rictory there will be some CON
serted bang" when they break loose.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
MIX From Tres

Several species of trees found in
various parts OF the world yield a
very acceptable substitute for milk.
one Of these grows in British Guiana
and parts OF the West Indies. The ma
tives call It the "Hya- -hya." Its Juice
is slightly thicker and richer than
cows milk and Is used by the ma
tiveS for all purposes that we use
milk. The tree grows to a height of
40 feet The CinEalese have a tree
called the "Kiriaghumar which
yields a milklike Juice. In Para a
tree called the "Massenodendron
gives similar juice that keeps in
definitely without sourlng. In the
Canary islands the "Tabaya Dolce"
yields a milk which, thickenAd into
a jelly, Is considered a great deli
Home Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
life Of Fruit Trees.

or our fruit trees, tho pear IL tho
longest lived. They will bear for so
years and few hardy veterans "A
quarter OF a,century longer. Apple
trees range In age from 20 To 40 years
while 20 years Is about the limit for
plum trees. Raspberry and black
berry bushes live from six to II years,
currant bushes 20 years and goose
berry bushes 10 years.-PeQpie's
Home Journal. u .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
ReUenHOW Predicts
Anarchy on Taking
Refuge in Holland

LONDON. NoV. 70 (Rrilish
wirrl"'s srryirrJ Count vou Re
vcutlow whose pro.G"rman writ
ings have appeared during the
war inthc TaRcs H'tuug Of Hrr.
l.u has fled 10 D"uIuark H."
DECLARED 10 correspondent At m"
frontier that the situation would
hr much worse lu Gcrmuny when
thr soldiers returned from ia"
front General anarchy could b"
pNucCI,d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Flint Making Il Revived.

The match shortage due TO tho
war has caused "a revival OF Eng
lands oldest industry. the making OF
flints. Most of the flints are taken
by the makers OF mechanical dcvicct
for lighting pipes and Cigarcts. BE,
fore the war, most OF them went to
Spain and Italy where the flint Rnf
steel have never been entirely sup
planted by tho match, Peoples
Home Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Italian Prisoners Are
Returned BY Austria

ny The Associated Press
ITALIAN ARMY iIEADQUART-
Frs IN NOHTHERN ITALY. Nov.
lO.--N 2. m)-More than IA quarter
Of "A million of prisoners OF war. held
In Austria. have been returned to
Italy Sick and wounded men win be
returned later by way OF Switzer-
land
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
POLAND FORMS REPUBLIC;
GAlICIA IS TAKEN OVER

AMSTERDAM. Saturday. Nov. Q.
A message from Cracow announces
'the formation of a Polish republic
under the presidency of Deputy
DasZynsk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Carried Rcd FLAG.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. lo.-Six
more cruisers flying the red flag ar
rived at Hamburg last night says a
Wolff News agency dispatch received
here. The city OF Hamburg gener-
ally In uuiet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
BliSter-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing mess
of mustard, -four and water when YOU
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff
ness with a little clean, white M isterole:
Musterole is made Of pure oil o
mustard and other helpful ingredients
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. It takes the place OF
mustard plasters, and will not blister:
Musterole usually gives prompt reliet
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilids
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache. congestion, pleurisy. rheuma'
tism, lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains sore muscles
bruises, chilblains frosted feet colds OF
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 1O.-Profes-
sor l.ammasch. the Austrian prem
Ter, has received official notification.
says a dispatch from Vienna, that
Poland has assumed sovereignty
over Galicia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

coming from Little Rock. Three full
shows will be given as usual today
with the matinee starting at 2:3O
In addition to the vaudeville pro-
gram. the latest official U. S. war
review will be the curtain raiser,
and Prot Joe Iiday's popular EN-
press orchestra will be in the pit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
Palace Stormed nv Moh

BASEL Nov. l0.-The palace of
the Austrian delegation at Budapest
has been stormed by a mob which
threw down the Austrian escutch-
cons, according to a Vienna dispatch
received herA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

Galicta is crownland of Austria
hungary north OF the Carpathian.
II has an area of 30,S07 square miles
and in normal times had a popula-
ton OF some 100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

ported by the commanding general
~ the American expeditionary
forces. Killed in action, 1885, died OF
wounds. lO2, died ~ accident or
other causes, 2, died from nirplane
accident /; died OF disease, "a;
wounded severely 80. wounded de-
80 g-rc unLc.crmLned. So; wounded
slightly. So, missing in action. 10.
Total. a2J.
Oklahoma list:
KILLED IN ACTION
Private:
IHrtIum g. Sherwood, MoOrcwOOd.
DIED or WOUNDS.
Corporate
Lawrence q, Griesby, WcIch.
Priyatcs
william VI. Perkins. luther.
tarhi" WEIGH Sailisaw.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETEl-
MINED.
P1vntcs:
Irnl L.. Hail. Ncwkirk.
Harold D. Thomas, Brock.
Killcd In Action.
Major:
John \ street, brooklyn. N Y.
Captain:
Joseph A. Swccny, Baltimore, Md.
Id"uienants:
Alexander X Scamon. FL Pnso. Tex
VIM. a Shr"han, Washington, D. c.
Battalion Sergeant Major
Roswell H Sayrc. Fcrugson, Mo.
S"rCennts.
Alfred q Baker. Topeka Kan.
J II Cookson. Snndusky. Ohio.
r J. Fcnrn. Ir., PhiIadoIphia, Pa
John y Norton, Seymour Tenn,
TInrrp polinqkl phll1dclphia. pa.
! T. pollnirzck Joliet, III.
. W Robbins. Los Angeles, Cal,
= Y Rumcnap. Baltimore. Nd.
Walter q Rode R1Itinore Md
g. W ITourham, Casper. wyo.
! W Mccartney Spring Run, Pa
Robert ~ pace. McMInnville' Tenn.
g. IT, Pearson, Winooskl, VI.
Ivor Rocs Rowerton. Pa.
John G. StrIdcr Susnuebapnn pa
Charles Tram pbiI,dnInhIo pn
Corpor,Ig.
Frank Dunn yourc,,our ohio
! q EccIoy Tirdsa,, 80
T.. r NcCn,,bann E"., n.
Dohort r. @, ~ o.Itu',i
IyilIIar, n H,,Ia ~ DI, ."'Si w"
W 'Il,'m' ~ M,lI'r, Dgnen. Iowa
~ - n 'l,'nar u. ln''auelpnla' ia
d" ', irr'nner' halIlmo"l' ND.
q. Suu..ouN, h'Verslde, CAi'
~ s, "arIno'I' ir'nton, ~ j.
J. +. Schmldt' urhana. Ohio.
oscar Srndd"r' Rising Sun, Ind
David 7. smith Norristown. Pa.
NnFptsil1a
Elmer Brateng, Devils Lake, N. d.
". X. Emmert. lIcstand. Ky.
Plus j, Nnu, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mechanic:
william T.. Sloan, AttIca, Ind.
Wagner:
W. g. BlaCkyten. Battle Creek Mich
Cook:
John Rasm usscn. Phoenix ARK
Privltes:
Chaa. n. Andrews. baltimore Nd.
Thos. V. Reale. Newsoms, Va
I.lvle II. Roylca. king N r
Fred f. Carson Davton Wash
Herman ! Cortbr. Nj Roszeu Ala
Samuel Doris RronkIvn n v
Geo. n Dudney Cottonfown renn
Dram n Fnglc RoItymore Ma
Walter II. Eunrhcrp Stons,or 7.
VIM. IL Gilburne Wlnncbago MINI
Michele Gotelli, Genoya. Per car.
deni. Italy.
Alex KrinSliey. New York Nv
Andrew KurI. Rosoland I'M
Harry S. Letter, san Uernardfro Cal
John McAlllstcr. BurllnFton Kan
ANDY Mccall. Houston Tey
Luther q. McClain, Uillsboro I'll ,
Charles Miller Ad,r,s,on n
Ross Moore. Hober City ivtah
Lawrence II. Moore Ionta Kan
Morris NachtigoI RrookIvr w
A.. N...--,--' - ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

Deputy Sheriff w. T Garrett Of
Hughes county, caught Tom Kirby
aud Claude Durham near Stewart,
Okla, Saturday with n Cadillac car
belonging to Mayo brothers, and
brought them to Tulsa last night
They are said 10 have confessed the
theft ,of the car. Sheriff :. Il Tur-
ncr of Hughes county, was in charge
OF the two alleged ear thieves.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

The sublime holdup-your inonoy
or their livcs--united war work cam
paign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
ROLIQfHONOR


Tho following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
Of the American eXpeditionary
forces: Killed in action 1873; died OF
wounds, lO2; died ~ accident or
other causes, 2 died from nirplane
accident /; died OF disease, 2s;
wounded severely, 80. wounded, de-
L---. L.nLclcrnlnedl SO; wounded
Evening journal., 1918-01-12
Wilson's MESSAGE
As sermon BASIS
DR.. Randolph to Preach on
Subject, Religion in
Action"
ORGAN RECITAL
AT GRACE CHURCH

on Sunday evening, Or. Herbert T.
Randolph will deliver an address as q
prelude TO the sermon on THE Vision
Of Our President a brief analysis Of
the Presidents message. The sermon
subject viii be, Religion in Action"
on sunday morning at 1890 o'clock
Or Randolph win begin a series OF
sermons on sermons on the Soul"
The theme will be. "The Improvement
Of The Soul" The following musical
programs will be given
40 The morning service, 1890 o'clock
Organ prelude. "Berceuse In g."
Reado: Professional, "The Church's
One Foundation" stone; anthem
Break Forth into JOY" Simper; Of
fertory "Thou Knowest Lord Gill
leiie; conlralio solo. Mrs Eleanor Cir
ton kemery; organ postlude, "Marhe
Romaine" Clarke.
Evening service. 7i5 60 73O organ
reciial-"F "Fantasie on Duke street. ="
Kinder; "Serenaia." MOskoWski: "pre-
lude and intcrmezzo" Mascagni. pro-
cessional. "Hark Harkl My Soul" Fa-
her: anthem "The God OF Abraham
Praise" Schneider; onertory, Land
of Hope and Glory Elgar; national
hymn. recessional. Work. for the
Night is Coming" Coghill; organ post
lude. "Narche Nlctorie. Widor
The st. James Brotherhood VIII hold
us monthly meeting IN the church
house on Monday night. The subject
OF the evening win be, "A Drive for
Men" Horace Harrison will be The
soloist OF the evening. Refreshments
Of the Hoover variety viii be served
/ An men are invited.
on Wednesday night the captains Of
/ the teams In the work OF the member
ship drive will meet for organization
and preparation.
The sunday school sessions at A.
/ o'clock noon. Glasses are provided for
an ages. The mems class and the w0-
mems class meet in the church house
/ The officers and teachers of the school
are meeting every Wednesday evening
/ IN series Of conferences. Plans are
being prepared for the best interests OF
! the school. Au'membors OF the church
and congregation are cordially invited
! 10 attend. the sessions Of the church
school and find a place IN one Of The
organized classes The special feature.
this sunday will be. overture, silver
/ Bell" by the orchestra, and a soprano
solo by Madaline Reed.
The Epworih League will have
most interesting me,ting In the chapel
0r. Randolph viii be the speaker. rh'
new drive for members Will be started
A roll call OF members Will be fea
ture ~ the meeting.
Through the liberallty Of a memhe
OF Grace Church. the rooms Of IN
surgical dressing department Of IN
Grace Auxiliary OF the Red Cross hav
been completely renovated and rem
dered most attractive The work Is d
charge OF Miss Helen McCaulley.