davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
Chicago, July "a. - Board of Trade
closing:
Corn August 1854; Septem-
Der, 1.56A.
Oats = August, 7OB; September,
69%.
Pork-July, $3.50; September, 1890.
Lard-July, 1855; September, $3.50.
Ribs-July. 24.90 September. 25.07.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
MISS KATHERINE COULTER

Miss Katherine Coulter died on
Sunday. Her body was buried in
the Harrisburg Cemetery yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company.
members of New York and PhiladeI-
phia Stock EXchanges-6 North Mar
ket Square. Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; "a Pine street.
New York-furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24

What would you think of a girl
who hired a society man as her fiance
to introduce her
m"ry MncLnren into, the set
N Fne where e r
hodefs Confession" father is a toll
Grated. but dis
reputable participant? But don't mis-
judge her hastily! When a great
wrong has been done. often the party
WTonged grows desperate in an at
attempt to secure revenge for the
wrong.
In THE Models Confession" Mary
MacLaren creates a role that fasci-
mates with it's superb acting and
careful character delineation. The
screen play will be shown tomorrow
only, at the Victoria Theater.
To-day another interesting install
ment of The Eagles Eye" will also
be shown. This remarkable series of
stories was written by ex-Chief Flynn
of the u. S. Secret Service, and deals
with the German spy system in this
country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24

barrel. $1,000 1926.
Tallow The market is quiet;
prime city, in tierces. 16%c; city.
special. loose. 17hc; country. prime,
l6hc; dark, 15@15hc; edible. in
Flour - Weak; winter wheat, new.
100 per cent. flour, s10,95@11.25; per
barrel;. Kansas wheat, new. $11.25@
11.75 per barrel; spring wheat. old.
Slf Hay a l17S MpsEe3 peE sarrfl f,rm; timothy,
No. /, large and small bales, $25.50@
1850 per ton; No. 2, small bales. $23.00
a $24.00 per ton; No.3, $17.5O@1S.50 per
ton; sample, $1250@15.50 per ton; no
S'cHs. ciover To- q Light n per mi8ed i8e $4,000
$500 per. ton; No. l, light mixed,
$20.50@21.50 per ton; No. 2, light mix
ed, $1550@17.5O per ton; no grade.
Sle.OUm:O.UO per ton.
CHICAGO CATTLE
Chicago. July "a. - ~. S. Bureau
of Markets.. - Hogs = Receipts, 49,
900: early sales mostly 1Oc higher
than yesterdays best time; market
now slow and steady at yesterday S
average; butcher hogs, $1S.70@1915;
light, $1S.75 m19.25; packing, $17.75 a
1850; rough, $17.256p17.70; bulk of
sales. $4,000 1910; pigs. s17.25G 1900.
Cattle - Receipts, 10000; good cat
tie generally steady others dull and
uneven; calves fully steady. Beef
cattle. good. choice and prime. 5 90 a
1885; common and medium, $1,000
100. Butcher stock, cows and heif-
ers. $7.50@14.25. Gamers and cutters.
6.40@7.5O. Stockers and feeders, good,
choice and fancy. $10.50@ 1900; in
common and medium. SS.25 a
1850 Veal calves good and choice,
Sheep = Receipts. 5000: strong,
Native lambs mostly 25c higher; no
westerns here; top natives. $1S.75.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24

Use McNeils Pain Exterminator-Ad
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
BOARD NAMED TO PASS
ON EXPLOSION CLAIMS

Determination OF amounts due on
claims for damages to and loss of
private property occasioned by the
recent explosions and the resulting
fire at the munitions plant of the T.
A. Gillespie Company at Morgan, n.
j., has been placed in the hands of
a board of three ordnance and con-
struction representatives. Mai. c. C.
Williams. chief or ordnance, has an
nounced the appointment of Col. c. II.
Tenney and Mai. w K. Peasley, of
the Ordnance Department, and II. NJ.
North, of the Construction Division
of the department. to this duty. The
board is authorized to employ assts-
tants and arrange for its own office
facilities.
In connection with the Gillespie ex-
plosion Gen. Williams has also an
nounced that Col. w. C. Spruance.
jr.. and Col. Ralph Crews have. by
direction of the Secretary of War.
been designated to attend the hearings
OF the Senate committee now in ses-
sion for the purpose of investigating
the loading plant explosion.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
| Am to Quote Mother
Goose Rhymes as Code Mes
sages.
SIXTY-SEVENTH
CHAPTER.

Thousands of lives may depend
upon your success, my dear" said
Daddy LOrimer as he took my ann
and led me to his favOrite corner of
the sunrOOm. Your trip has to do
with our chemicals, of course. We're
IN against rotten luck with this ship
nent. We sent a cargo East. but We
found a bomb in the hold of our boat.
We moved the ship to a port fifty
miles away. and she was sunk at the
dock Now. we've got a new ship at
a new point of departure. It's a long
way from New York, my dcar-you' d
better not know where. We don't
want to trust the new plan to wire,
phone or mail. But. if you can carry
my message to the right party that
blamed juice will be shipped abroad
and the ship will make her getaway
and maybe 1 can get a nights sleep
before long"
1 followed daddy's words with tense
interest and. I hoped, with under
standing. 1 asked:
Then, il isn't losing the cargo
which bothers you so much, daddy?
You want to get it out to sea- where
IL can't knock up the continent II
German spies should spot it?'
That's the grand idea, my child
By the way. have you been around
lhe office lately?"
sNo, Daddy. Chrys said she couldn't
bother with me this week"
"Chrys is all right" Daddy smiled
his approval You must not be rec
ognized as Lorimer employe. II you
meet anyone you know on the train
say you are going to New York to buy
,lothes!'
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
Saturday. November .. 1918.

AStrOIOgeTS read this as an unim-
pOrtant day. Jupiter is strongly
adverse. but the sun is in benefic
aspect
Initiative that has for its aim the
enlistment Of capital OF influence is
under the most fortunate direction.
1t is not a lucky day for begin
ming any mercantile or professional
enterprise. as obstruction and de-
lays are indicated.
Lawyers. Judges and diplomats
should postpone decisions or aCtiVi-
ties while Jupiter is unfriendly.
There is a sign threatening to
certain financial conditions today
Fear. caution and suspicion in trans
actions. big and little. are supposed
to be encouraged by the stars dur
ing this CUnfigUratiOn.
All who seek positions or appoint
mcnts should be lucky today. which
is supposed to be helpful in the
placing Of persons in the right en-
vironment
Industry comes under a planetary
government making for great eX-
pansiOn that will continue after the
war. Women in America will have
opportunities that will not encrOach
on those of men. Although they may
be temporarily employed IN many
new lines Of work, they will escape
from the severe tasks necessary
for European women.
One of the new era indications
will be revealed in the greater kind
illness toward all classes Of men and
women. which will he manifested by
persons who have places in the sun.
Disasters to shipping are fore
shadOwed One Of these may be
due to a storm.
Troubles are likely to develop in
Spain. astrOIOEers assert. and they
will he manifested in the new year.
Great Britain has sign menaC-
ing to foreign relations and inter-
preted as presaEinE a misunder-
standing that will not he serious.
The last month of this year will
be subject to strong peace influences
that will be felt in all parts of the
world. the seers declare.
Persons whose birthdate it is
should not speculate or risk money
in the coming year.
children horn on this dav may be
reckless and eNtravaEant In money
matters. These subjects Of SCOrpiO
usually DO not have good Judgment
in financial ventures.
lC0-yriEht I9I8l
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
PURELY PERSONAL

Allan Robinson, OF the Housing
Corporation. is in New York TODAY
William f. Shannon. chief OF the
comma ndeering committee Of the
Housing Corporation. Is expected back
in the city from New York today
Mrs. Howard Gould returned from
New York yesterday.
Miss Lena Brown has returned to
Philadelphia.
Miss NJ. NJ. Mcbride expects to
spend tomorrow in Philadelphia.
Sergt. Marion J. McQuiston is ex-
pccted from Edgewood. Md, over the
next weekend.
Miss Anna Macy. OF the War De
partment. has resigned her position.
Arthur Mcbride is visiting in Rich
mond Va.
Miss Alice Mann has accepted a
position with the shipping Board in
Philadelphia.
Mrs Blanche McMatthews has re-
turned to the city after a two weeks
stay in New York.
Henry Dobbins is making a bust
ness trip through the West.
Mrs Henry Mack. Of the Treasury
Department. is in New York.
Mr and Mrs. II. c. Miller of In
dianapoIis are in town.
Mrs kellogg Banks OF Chicago is
at the Washington Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Smith are in
New York.
Mrs. Dunbar Adams arrived in
WashinEtOn YESTERDAY
Mrs. c. Severance. OF st. Paul. who
has been here for few days. has
returned to her home.
Miss Emily Tukerman will pass
the winter in New York.
Sidney T Lusby. of Birmingham.
Ala. is in the city for a few days.
Ralph J. Williams has received an
appointment as clerk with the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance.
Stephen j. Tllrich. OF the Govern
ment Printing Office, has resigned.
Harry NJ. Miller, of Potomac. Md,
is visiting friends in Georgetown.
Louis D. Simmons. OF the POstofrice
Department. has received a promo
ton.
Corp. Gilbert T. Hannen. OF the t3Ith
Detachment. Corps Of Engineers. has
moved into the city from Vienna. Va.
Paul S Goebel. of the Treasury De-
partment is on leave.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09

d. He will preach sermon in the
series on "The War and the Great
Realities" the special topic being
"The Hereafter. or the Soldier ana
the rSture." AT 745 o'clock, Mr..
Percy s, Foster, senior deacon of
Emmanuel Baptist Church, will lead
the choir and congregation In an ia
spring song service of fifteen min
utes, after which Pastor johnson will
have charge. Tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock Dr. johnson will preach
from the. topic, 'The Living sacri-
fice."
The Emmanuel Baptist women Will
meet next Tuesday TO do Red Cross
work, under the leadership OF Mrs.
w. II. Blekely,
Thursday evening at 7:i5 o'clock, the
church. fellowship meeting will be
held The subject for considerat ton
will be THE Teachings of Jesus
About Sin" At the close Of this
meeting the class IN Training for
Christian Service, led by DIR. johnson,
will study chapter four and Ave cf
the book. "Winning to Christ" by
DR.. p. f. Burroughs.
The Bible School will meet at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning. At 10
o'clock. Col. Eugene NJ. Sanctuary
will teach the Mems Class. The MIz-
pah Class for women will be taught
by Miss Emma Turner. Mrs Mar
garet Baker Egbert is teacher Of
the Delta Alpha Glass for young
women.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
Copyright. 1918,

"Me-go East-to buy froeks in war
mer, I'm going to see the committee
of the A. B. f. B. Permanent Blind
Relief War Fund. Doesn't that sound
better?"
1T certainly does, my dear. That's
great idea. And if you don't botch
this business. III send your war re-
lief a check for 5000"
Daddy, you might just as well
make out that check right now. I'll
take it along. 1t will show why I'm
going east-if need proof. When do
I start?"
Day after tomorrow-on No. ). You
will put up at the new hotsl-what's its
name?-Victoryl In the afternoon a
man will phone and ask you to tea.
You will accept. over the table he will
hand you one of my cards a mate to
thLs-and on it will be scribbled in
my handwriting, Where do We go
from here?'"
Daddy, you're joking No? Then
what am 1 to reply to such nonsense"
Nothing at all hard to remember.
my dear" Daddy chuckled, however,
as if it were a great joke. IT'S easY;
but. remember, don't twist it. II you
don't keep it straight, half State
may go up in dustr'
Honestly. l feel sure of myself 1
said eagerly. And the message is-?"
Mary had little lambr'
oh, Daddy" My tone was a wall
of reproach. 1 thought he was teas
ing me. and 1 was on the verge of.
tears.
Dear child" he said quite solemn
ly. can't you see that nobody, esIe-
cially no DANCED Teuton spy. would
ever suspect that the world-famous
Lorimer Company would put q great
secret about the transportation OF
war ammunition into q Mother Goose
rbyme?"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
Secular League.

The Washington Secular League,
the free thought and secularist So
ciety founded in Washington by tas
late Prof Lester f.. Ward and 9TH
ers in 1870, and which has conduct
I'd since, with some Interruptions,
Sunday afternoon open forum meet
ings during the months OF October
TO April. inclusive, for the attain
ment and diffusion of knowledge on
scientific. social. political and relig
ious subjects, and for comparison or
views by means of lectures and dis
cussiOns." has begun its meetings
for the present season. The first,
delayed by the influenza epidemic.
was held at the regular place of
meeting. Pythian Temple. last Sun
day, and was addressed by President
John d. Bradley on Matters of In
terest from the Secularist Stand
point At the meeting tomorrow
afternoon Mr.. B. +. Lindas will
speak on Some Light on a Dismal
Science"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
Gburcb Uotiees
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT,
18th and N SITS. N. w.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D.,
Minister.

70 urlartmentsl Graded SUNDAY Sohool.
sI5 B'erysIrl.s RibIe Tlass Mise Ihun'on'
teacher.
&c % All Cumsrs' Rible ClaSs Hon. H"us' N
Thompson Assl~t4ur Ar'u1eN General
teacher Meers studio Hall lGs Connect
cut sNeuUr-
900 Mr. Justice PeeIIe's class for men and
women.
lOOJ Nj CuIhertspu's mTns rs~-
u % Church servior. Holy Communion. lT
Wood breaches
q Community Sing led lN Mr.. r. " NILS
sssociate e Prof DNkema. m the Tfalu-
Iug Camp ACiVItieS. Shurt address h'
Br Wool SPECIAL music bg the double
quartet.
SO Cnrstiau Endpsvor NespnrS Mr. carl We
her. leader Subject Our Time.
60 e. r. Miniature SuvpeT' Tor memhSrS
and mru in the service.
: Is War Speaker.
SO Regular evening service Dr W"nd Irrsch
es Music b, the Evening ,Nur Of Is
voices sydney LlHd Wughis"n. musical
director: Harvey Murra' orEsnISt.
Al hUlders u seats are requested 10 enter bT
the y street entrance a. the m'rnIng serV .ce
every SUNDAY morning
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
shiloh baptist Church,

Rev. Charles 8 Morris. d. D., or
Norfolk. Va, regarded by many as
one Of the leading orators i'm the
American pulpit. begins n ten davs
service at Shiloh Baptist Church
c'Strangers' Home'D tomorrow. His
sermons, morning and night and on
each week night therea fter. will deal
with The Second Coming Of Christ
as Taught in the Scriptures" To-
morrow afternoon DR. Morris will
speak to the men of the city upon the
subject, Samson in DeIiIah's Lap. 90
The meeting will be open to men only
Soldiers and sailors are invited 10 this
service
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
Grace Baptist Church.

Pastor F. W. Johnson will com
plete twelve years of service with
the Grace Baptist Church, Ninth and
South Carolina avenue southeast, to-
morrow. He came here from the
FIRST Baptist Church Of Canton. Pa.
DuiIng the pastorate S14 new mem-
nerS have been received and about
SlOe'OoO raised for all purposes. At
the present tune the church is en-
sageu IN an effort to offset its mort
gage debt of s14,5OO by liberty bonds
10 serve as an endowment Morning
suoJect' The Lure of the Great
IaSk. Evening subject: What Of
the DEAD; Where is Their Reward in
Dying for a Great Cause"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
metropolitan Baptist,

The Metropolitan Baptist Church
sixth and A streets northeast, will
hold special service tomorrow
evening in honor of it's service flag
representatives. Twenty-one new
stars will be dedicated and every
star re-designated. eighty-six in ali.
Taps" set to words will be rendered
by the choir. Pa astor John Compton
Ball Will preach on How the stars
Fought Against Sisera and the
Kaiser"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
Petworth Baptist Church.

Petworth Baptist Sunday School will
have as special feature tomorrow
morning Rally Day exercises, consist
ing of songs. recitations, sermonette
by the pastor. and music by the junior
choir, assisted by the orchestra. Ex-
ercises will commence at 10 o'clock.
and continue on through the church
session.
The Sunday School held its annual
election of officers on Monday even
ing, re-electing the officers of the pre-
vious year.
At the evening service, at which
time several army and navy chap
lains will be present. the silk service
flag presented to Petworth Baptist
Church by a member of the congre-
CATION will be unfurled Chaplain FrR-
Zier. of the navy. will be the prin-
cipal speaker. There will be bap-
tism at the close of the service.
The annual business meeting Of the
church was held on Tuesday even
ing, at which time it was shown that
the budget prepared by the finance
committee for the year l9l7-ls had
been exceeded by several hundred
dollars. and that the church was
growing in numerical strength. and
tinanCiallS
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
Imm anuel Baptist Church.

At Emmanuel Baptist Church. cor
ner Sixteenth street and Columbia
road northwest, the Camp Humphreys
Y. NJ. c. A. Quartet will sing during
the Sunday evening evangelstic serv-
ice. 1t will be conducted by the pas
tor Rev Cove Griffith Johnson. D.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST,

f. Hez Sven tells: "One sin only
never can be forgiven. Which one?
Have ! committed it?" p. m. Com
Portable chairs Gree. men like them }
Swem's songs. IL a. m, "lIealthful
Words" Centennial Baptist Church,
7th and Eve SITS ne
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
Centennial BnptIst Church.

''One Sin only Never Can Be For
given. Which One? Have I Com
mitted It," is f Hez Swem's sub
ject Sunday night at 3 o'clock in the
Centennial Baptist Church. seventh
and ! streets northeast. The morn
ing subject will be: "HeRlthful
Word.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
Calvary MethodIst Episcopal Church.

Judge Joseph w. Thompson. the as
sociste teacher, will have charge Of
the session of the Mems Bible CIaas
OF Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church, tomorrow morning. The class
meets at $50 in the guild hall of
the church. Columbia road near Fiji
teenth street.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
Temple Baptist Church.

Rally Day in the Bible School. and
memorial service at 10 o'clock for
those who passed away during Octo-
Der Eight new members were re-
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS.

Associated Bible Students meet at PythiAn
Temple. lol2 Ninth street northwce. Lecture b5
Brother Robie Saturday evening and Sunday
afternoon. Bsresn Study at .. N. Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09

REV. q. LYAL ARTHAN. noted platform ties,
medium. Meetings Sunday evening in Society
Temple Hall. 500 6 street northwest. Dem
onstfating Immortality by spidt messages. Will
answer questions; sttinss daily in his studios in
the hall Doors open At T:So. Hear him:
Nnn will make no mistSke
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09

The President and Mrs. Wilson
went to Polls last night to see the
boys from Camp Meigs in their very
successful production. Alta Boy.
The President had planned to go
earlier in the week-both for his own
Pleasure and as a compliment TO the
army, OF which he is titular Com
mander in Chief-but affairs of i'm
portance have kept him at the White
House. Included in the White House
pay were Mrs. Boiling. Miss Boil
ing. John Randolph Boiling, and Mrs.
McAdoo
Yesterday afternoon the President
received Monsignor Carton de Wiart'
distinguished Belgian prelate, who
was accompanied to the White Hou>e
BY Mr.. f. de Cartier de Marehienne,
the Belgian Minister. Monsignor Car
ton de Wharf came to this country
rs Cardinal Mercier's envoy to Car
dinal Gibbons on the occasion OF his
golden jubilee and was none the less
welcome for arriving a little late.
MaTinus Lyde, who is here on an
important mission for the Danish gov
crnment. was also received at the
White House yesterday afternoon.
The President and Mrs. Wilson mo-
tOred out TO one of the nearby coun-
try clubs for a round of golf in the
morning.
Miss Helen Bones. who went up to
New York a few days ago and Mrs.
Fra ncis BOwes SsyTe, who came
down from WilliamstOwR. were
guests Of Mrs. Thomas Chadbourne.
jr.. at the performance of Freedom
in the Century Theater in New York
last night.
NJ. =. Delaney. French Ambassa-
dor to Japan, has arrived at Vic
tCrhi. 3. C.. en- route to Paris on a
hurried mission. Before crossing the
Atlantic he will come to Washing
ton to confer with officials OF the
United States. He made the trip
across the Pacific on a Japanese
passenger vessel. the Kamo Maru.
which flew the French tricOlor in
his honor.
VI. Delaney visited Washington
on his way to his post at Tokyo
several months ago. and was enter
tained by the French Ambassador
and Nine JusseFand and by official
and diplomatic society.
Mrs. Dunbar BurchelI Adams. for
merly Miss Edith Oracle, will reach
Washington this afternoon to be the
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
Second Baptist Church.

Rev, Howard !. Stewart announces
Harvest Home services In the Second
Baptist Church, Fourth and Virginia
avenue southeast, tomorrow. The
church will be deliberately decorated
with flags, flowers, fruits and vege-
tables Old folks sermon at II a. m:
and at p. m. Mr.. Stewart Will
preach on -Four Great Reasons Why
Kaiserism Collapsed"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
X.rmont Ayenue Church.

At the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church the pastor, Rev. DR.. Earle
wilfiey, will preach tomorrow morn.
ing on "The Opening Of the Gates.
He will also preach at p. IN. Last
Sunday there were twenty-five add
tions TO the church, many OF the new
members being war workers. Begin
ming last week the church has been
open every evening for social gather
ings and a number OF young people
have been in attendance.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
SUNDAY ii A. M.-"THE
DOWNFALL OF GERMANY. +"
SUNDAY s P. M.-"THE
KAISER IN THE HOUR
OF HIS DEFEAT"

UDr. Gordon will present the
above subjects on SUNDAY in the
First ConETe Estiunal church. cor
ncr OF Tenth and g Streets y. ".
Ul50O' copies oC Dr. Gordon's.
message a Young Woman
Alune-And in Washington VIII
b. distributed al the evening
service.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
Young Peoples Union.

The Union of Young Peoples
work OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church OF the District of Columbia
VIII meet in North Carolina avenue
NJ. e. Church on Monday evening
at o'clock. Representatives from
the various NJ. T.. churches in the
District will be present. The .ub-
Ject for discussion will be The Sun
DAY school and Christian Endeavor
Methods" venry GilliRan. the
president OF the Union will preside
at the meeting,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
Fifth baptist.

The annual Sunday school rally OF
the Fifth Baptist Church will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock, the
first part of the program will be in
charge of the elementary department,
when forty children will be promoted
from the primary to the junior de-
partment. The latter half Of the pro-
gram will be in charge of Rev. King
man A. Handy. the Sunday school
man of Maryland, who will deliver a
sermon address at lis a. m. The
church will be decorated with fruits,
flowers and autumn leaves. The an
nuaI church letter to the Columbia
Association will be read and delegates
elected. At night the pastor, DR..
John f. Briggs, will preach and ad-
minister the ordinance of baptism.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-09
Gurley PresbyterIn, Church.

tomorrow morning at IL o'clock Rev
BeSnard Braskamp. pastor of the Cur
ley Memorial Presbyterian Church,
VIII preach the second sermon In the
series ON THE Questions of the
Hour" by taking as his special sub
1ect, Are We Worthy of the Sac
rihces OF the Men over There?" q"
A liberty supper" for everybody
especially for war workers. will be
served at $50. Free for men in uni
form.
AZ the evening service the pastor
VIII preach on the subject. The Man
Who Fought the Stars" and will be
assisted with special music by Mr..
Van de Wall. harpist. u. S. Marine
Band; Mr.. La Toilette violinist. and
Mr.. Braithwaite, tenor solOist.