davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-19

These looks. which are to be
placed on sale the week Of January
2s all over the country of ,r to those
who are obliged to stay at home
fine chance TO ccntrihhte to the camp
life of the soldiers wholesome and
cheerful entertainment Al gifts
these "Smileape Books" will possess
a distinctive character
Each time the soldier tears coup
ons from his hook he will in q sense
touch hands with the person who
sent II to him and, Of course in
great many cases the dorov will re-
main an unknown herefactnr though
there IL q place on everv connoe for
the giver to sign his name, thus add
ing n personaNtouch to His gift
No Doubt, OF course the most
popular soldiers will receive the
most "SmileaV Books" but this
should not matter for il is charae-
teristic Of the American soldier to
share his abundance with his mates
II is indeed an army axiom that
Everything Is common property
around camp EXCEPT money and an
You have to do is to ask the next
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-19
CONGRESSIONAL @nuIRRELs
THREATENED BY FAMINE

Washington, Jan, 1s.--Speaking OF
famlnes. the squirrels In the White
House grounds are up against II. Be-
fore the United States got into ths
war these grounds were largely open
to the public. and the concrete wailc
along the front driveway was used
daily by thousands of government EN-
ployes going to and from work and
by tourists. fs
Hundreds of persons made 1t a prac-
ticc now and then TO fill their pockets
with peanuts to feed to the SQUIRRELS.
and the little bushy-tai1ed creatures
became 80 tame that they would sit
along the concrete walk as pedestrians
passed and beg
when war was declared, however.
the grounds were closed to the public.
Police guards by day and soldiers by
night keep all trespassers away. The
squirrels have become lean and wild
those who have remained In the
rrouDda--snd the peanut vendors who
for years haze had their pushcarts
near the east gate report large fall
ing off in sales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-19

lectures, notion-pictuYes and local
talent, OF which plenty has been dis.
covered among the boys themselves
The third week will be devoted To
vaudeville. two performances . day.
and the fourth week win be another
miscellaneous week.
present Broadway comedy successes.
the plays already arranged for be.
ing: Turn to the Right" Cheating
Cheaters." Here Comes the Bride, !"
and "fnside the Lines" Plans are
already under way for the prcsenta-
ton Of musical comedies and light
operas. those under consideration be-
ing: "The Prince Of Piisen" "The
Red Mil" THE Chocolate Soldier"
robin Hood." and the Gilbert and
Sullivan productions. <. r AIbee.
the well known general MANAGER of
the Keith Circuit. has arranged four
special vaudeville bills whose rout.
fnvs through the camps will be 50
ARRANGED as to prevent an UNMARRIED
succession in env camp Of any one
kira # entertainment
Through Harry p Harrison. the
Chanteuuuas have arranreA To PRO
vide their hest talent and most at
trartive features. INCLUDING ~~arhic
lectures frcm men wt1, h.ve returned
from "ovev there" tn. rhsrtsurras
will a'so nroviH. Jar, parAs o-rhes-
tras. Tire r,evhers ~ which viii a'eo
SING and mt on sre~ia, stunts. his
to~ira, and patriotic mu.cial reviews
and 90 IN.
An this. IT ~on~se. ~ roinc t. cost
MONEYS sn~a SasI 1t rronsv Take
the Liberty Thenters. for instance
Thair erection wse Maid for f~on an
ORGANISATIONS nv the government and
surervis.d nv the War nena~tment
Corrr's~iun m TRAINING Cam .
Activities Each II 100 Fact Wide
and ITO tonr Thsv are krifs NJ rsn~
hoa-As. r~~ssrtnA, Int FACED with
hc.vv hrfs.ssro psoer. m.kire ths
sides wtrdets~ht ccrrriets va-tasat
inr svsters hove hAen lr~tsst~N sna
dnvlnc the wfnte- hast u s,rnls~a hv
Steam and smell stoves Each
shseter hse Ave iarc~ a-+~ar~es and
fftesn evsts srA y N.,sIAa,S which
sests ccmfo-tahiv z nm rr~n NAV be
err~sied IN ahout are n,inute
The staee ~ ~arh theeter n com.
plete and modern: sixtv-Ave feet
wade and deem eronsh % stsxe INV
proauctina n noeS e IL audl-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-19

From this time forth there is to be
no lack of heaithfui and inspirational
entertainment at all the Army Can
comments ano National Guard camps
Under the skilled direction Of the
military Entertainment Council"
just appointed by the Secretary Of
War. annie provision has heep made.
not only TO provide the leisure hours
Of the soldiers with hne amusement
Of Tire higher c,ass. hut also to pro-
vide way by which every friend Of
the soldier--and in these days and ut
such time these friends are legion
may contribute toward the happi-
ness OF the bows In khaki
The work of entertaining the SOL
ciiers has hecn consolidated under the
~Militarv Entertainment. Council" Of
which James Couzans. ~ Detroit. II
chairman, with Harry p Harrison.
Of Chira~o az chairman Of the ex-
ecutiva committee
Under the Cnun~'l the chart.urna
tents and the Mare K'sw thaa.ers
are all to sr~ratr to~ether cfvinc
nichtiv entertainments They win
hereafter he known as aIihertv
tents" "T.ihrrtv auditoriums." and
ri. Liberty theasersS
The Military Entertainment Conn
ell in eorro.ea ~ follows: James
Couxens. Detroit. chairman: r W
Wooiworth. New York: Asa G.
Gambler. Atlanta: Mrs Josiah E
Cowles. Los Angeles. w r Dawes.
Chicago: James A. F1shertv Phila-
delphia: Mvron T Herrirk Ceve-
land: Mrs Howard n Spauldinr. Jr..
Chicago: Otto n Kahn. New York:
Major Henry Lee Higginson. Boston.
eAgo ~
Already the sixteen large lib
erty" theaters. each seating three
thousand men. are completed A
tentative schedule for the rotation of
variots kinds Of entertainment has
been arranged. which provides IN
general that there shall Sc one week
~ standard plays BY flrst class COM
paniee, Followed By week o. j
llaneous prograA e eonesrta,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-19

man for that"
RAYMOND B. rosdick, Chairman of
the War Department Commission on
Training Camp Activities In enthu-
siastir about this newly created en-
tertainmene plan He writea:
n remember standing on the
streets Of Columbus shortly after
Villa had devasted the village watch
ing our 5000 soldiers come over the
railroad tracks into town In the
evening. There was absolutely
nothing for them to do there--no
movies. no libraries. no place to write
letters. no homes TO which they
could go- nothing b''+ saloons and q
weli-orvanixed Red Light district
"In this war We are driving those
vicious agencies out Of business and
setting IN clean entertainment In
their place This has a direct hear
ing on the health NJ our arnv and
In an absolute necessitv IN maintain
ing the morale o. our mel
And this testimony In amply sup
ported Nv Secretary Of War Raker
who. writing 10 Chairman Fosdick
declared.
~ pTUNSr NfUoAfft ot IfTa0 "fto'~+
some entertainments contributes
la-ceiv to the hsnniress NJ nur sol
diers in camr and fs Fundamental In
surn'ementino their phvsicai and
mi,'terv training
ITO make such entertainment
readily available FOR all soldiers 10
one Of the most i,nrortauf duties OF
~ Wa. Commission for Training
Camn Activities. and .he work must
be continued and extended
II am r'nd to know that al enter.
tainment projects will BE consoli
dated rhd managed directly hv your
Commission
'Your nlan Of setting Smiieage
Books seer,s IN he an adu,irshie way
Of fnerrin- this WORTHY enterprise
hccarse II s-ives 20 The in iiviansf riti.
zen en- easy ornnrtur'tv - furnish
ing TIE ntesns Tor numerous good
t;r,es to he se'aiar f~iands
Very tv',fv ~cu-s
tSigncA New.en r gata~
ce--rta-v ~ war
So. the. Military Ensrrteinraent
Coureil which has SO ssrressfnllv
worked ont nersert coordination Of
all the entertainment nrbhiens Ut
the camps has done IL pavt II viii
provids enterta inments whieh, 1nd<r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-19

Ordinary circumstances, would 0poe
$3.50 or $500. and the highest price
charged the soldier will b Is centa.
To make this possible the citix m
do their part by providing the boys
Of the camps the Smileags Books
that win admit them to the shows.
There are sixteen theatsrs eaeA
seating 5000 soldiers, nightly Thia
calls for 4S.e00 coupons of admis.
sion night. or $4,000 coupons q
week. Very largely, these must -
the Gift of the civilians TO the sel-
diers That is why the Military En-
tertainment Council looks forward =
the sale Of az least l.00e .000 Smilo.
age Books when once the canpaieu
has started. At least 20 mary
books must be sold In the wesk q
January IS. which marks the hrsk
drive but thereafter the Smilea9s
Books will always be on sale and
any time q stay-at-home thinhs &
the hard work that ouv boys are -
ing through to fit themselves to AgsI1
our battles in the greatest waS =
history he can purchase q hook q
q handful Of hooks md sead them -
the nearest came--even tho0gh ~
/. hasnt boy Of hts own In the ~.
vice certain that he h adding 10 IL
iov q life: helping some soldiers u
60 about their work the more cheege
fully and gladly because lnowine
that hack Of them. outside the camp.
10 . great bodv Of patriotic eitizenfY
eager and willing to do all that No.
be done to make the training poriG1
less arduous less monotoaoaa a.
more healthfui
The sale Of the Sm;leaxs Bo0ta
viii be carried on throughouf ~
country In the cities the work M
have the assistance OF members q
the Rotary Clubs, Rotarians reprq-
senting nearly fftv cities kavtn9
recently met In WASHINGTON ID oAGR
their services to the SmileaRe c..
paiCn
In the smaller cities. towns G.
country districts. ths york viii hngo
the organized assistance Of IN ~.
ceun and Chautauuua mannesgu.
who Gre prominently reuyesente3 -
the War Service COMMITTEES.
which Harry P Harrison n execaC
chairman The COMMITTEES ~
operating With tbe lSvlta y RI G1S
Council b charae ~ ~ foII Il
for ~ 80 q e. ~ 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-19
AULO ANNUAL. RALLY
IN CHRISI'AI CHURCH
Sunday School Forces OF City OF All
Denominations Wni Unite
In Service,
MEMBERSHIP NOW 10000.
Gathering This Year Is Prelude to
State Convention of Workers Which
VIII Be Held Here During Week of
February 5.

The Sunday school forces Of the city
of all denominations are looking for
ward to the annual rally of the city
Sunday schools which will be held
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock in the
Seventh-Street Christian church Spe-
eial music has been prepared for the
occasion and special effort is being
made to secure a. very large attend
ance.
This annual meeting has been held
II the Sunday schools OF the city are
brought into closer contact with each
other and the results of their labors
are thereby made Known to all,
There are at present i01 Sunday
schools within the city limits and they
have a membership of about 10000,
The majority OF these schools are we'll
organized and have all the depart
ments required for a real progressive
Sunday school.
All Friendly Rivals
During the past year the City sun
day School association separated the
Sunday schools in the city into I'VE
districts to more thoroughly develop
the work and to bring those Sunday
schools closest together geographi-
sally into a more vital Relationship
with each other. Rallies have been
held I'm each OF these districts pre-
psratorv to the city rally Sunday, and
IL is expected that large delegations
viii be present To represent the dis
tricts. because there has developed "A
little spirit OF friendly rivalry 10 see
which district may have the best re-
port and the largest number present.
The reports will be compared by dis
tricts Sunday afternoon and the num-
her OF representatives from each dis
trict will be made public.
The northern district is composed
Of those Sunday schools north of
Broad street from Fourteenth TO Har-
rison. including Highland Park, Bar
ton Heights and Ginter Park The
central district is composed of the
schools south Of BROAD between Fou~-
teenth and Harrison. The Southside
is composed Of MI the schools south
OF the river. East End takes in all
the schools east of Fourteenth street.
The West End All the schools west Of
Harrison. The district chaivnlen will
Gle their reports with Mr. Curtis
Scott, who will tahulate the results
anu h1 EEtfsI AEtSljA tN tftr aIAkEHE~ NY
districts Sunday afternoon.
Jacob Umiauf Is President.
Jacob Umlauf. president OF the city
association. will speak on the work
that has been accomplished during
tho past year J. II. Montgomery.
secretary will discuss plans for the
coming year. and Mr. T. c. Diggs.
general secretary for the State Sunday
School association. will deliver an ad-
dress on the work of the Virginia
Sunday School association
This rally is more interesting than
usual because Of the fact that II In
preparatory TO the State Sunday
School convention which will meet In
Richmond. February TO Z, at which
time some Of tho leading Sunday
school workers er Anerica will he
present to discuss vital Sunday school
problems.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-19
ARMY AND NAVY TRACK
MEET IN BOSTON ARMoRY

Boston. Jan. 1s.--Plans have beer
nearly completed for the big army
and navy track games in the East ar.
nory on February is. The schedule
OF events consists OF the regular lis.
of indoor sports for track events and.
in addition. number of special army
and navy events. One of the leaders
in arranging the track meet is Lieu
tenant Richard G, Harte, the former
Harvard baseball catcher and lawn
tennis player OF national prominence.
The navy yard track team Is working
out daily at the Boston Athletic asHo-
citation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-19
BOGGS ADDITION MERELY
MISSOURI RIVER. HE SAYS

Denver, Col, Jan. ts.--''Lemon
nothing on "Boggs Addition" In the
outskirts of Omaha. Neb., according
TO T. II. sullivan. who has filed suit
here against c. r. Wilson for $4,000
damages. charging fraud.
Sullivan alleges that Wilson de-
sCribed property the former purchased
as real bargain"-three lots with
a six-room California bungalow. easily
worth $4,000.
When Sullivan went 70 inspect Ills
bargain" he says. he discovered the
lots were in the middle of the muddy
Missouri river The bungalow must
have sunk In the mirehe could find
no tract OF it, he alleges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-19
GOVERNMENT SCHOOL OF
LAND PHOTOGRAPHY OPENS

New York, Jan. 1s.--The first gov.
eminent school of land photogra ply
will open on Morningslde Heights.
here. In a few days, The United
States has accepted an offer by the
university of facilities of Columbia
university TO establish the school for
military cinematography.
The first 100 students are ready to
take their places; they are largely
picked from the national army and
are men with extensive previous tx
rerience in photography. They will
receive instruction in still and motion
r ilitary phases OF land photography
A captain is In charge, with a staff
OF eight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-19
USFURIS OLD GLORY IN
ALTITUDE OF 20,70a FEET

Knoxville. Tenn, Jan. 1s.-The dis
friction of being the first to unfurl
Old Glory on the peak of the highest
mountain in North America. Mount
Denah. in Alaska. is ciaimtd by Rob
ert Tatum. of this city The flag was
made by himself out OF silk handker-
chiefs.
The party OF four. OF which Mr.,
Tatur was one. was the first to ascend
Mount Denalt. and the second to at
tain an altitude of 90 700 feet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-19
KICKS WIFE IN STOMACH
AND UPHELD BT COURT

lansing, Mich. Jan. 1s.--A wife
struck In the stomach by her hus-
band while in bed Is not entitled to
divorce II he strikes her while
dreaming he is fighting a dog,
This Is the holding OF the supreme
court in the divorce cass OF Emily
Kobh VS.. George T. Kohh. The hus-
band said the dream was due TO hav-
b.g separated two fighting dogs dur
ing the day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-19
EPISCOPAL.

St PauIs-Sunday school and Bible
classes al Gas A NJ. Al the morning
prayer service at Ii. the rector, Rev.
w Russell Bowie. y. p. will preach
on The Spirit Of Robert L. Lee as
A. Ideal for the Nation In This Pres
ent Time Of War The evening
prayer service. at O'Clock. will he
a special service for the Evangelical
Huguenot society, with a sermon by
Or Bowie on THE Needs of France
and the Answer OF the Gospel"
Church OF the Ascension--Holy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-19
BAPTIST.

Leigh-Street, corner Twenty
and Leigh streets--Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. John J. Wicker, d. D., at
IL A. NJ. "a Bush That Set the World
on Fire; s +. NJ, "A City That Set
a Man on Fire"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-19
Third: Regular services will be held


First English Evangelical Lutheran
The pastor, ]. j, Scherer, Jr., will
preach at IL A NJ Al 8 p. NJ the
congregation w,ll worship with the
other congregations OF the West End
at the HauoYer-Avenue Christian
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-19
CHRISTIAN.

Hanover-Avenue, Allen and Han
over avenues--The minister, George
W. Kemper, will preach at IL A. M.
Subject. Ignorant Disciples" Al
r. NJ. union services will be held IN
this church, with sermon by Rev.
Thos. Semmes, rector of Meade Me-
mortal Episcopal church. Bible school
at $3.50 a. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-19

Cleveland O, Jan. ls.--Mike Fer
ry moved hts family into hotel be-
cause he could not get a&y coal to
heat the fat. Next day q Lake Erie
coal ear jumped the track and land
ID in his BACKYARD, Mike moved the
missns and kids hack home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-19
UNITARIAN,

Service at II A. NJ Preaching by
Rev. Frank Pratt. Subject OF SER
mon The Tyranny of the Present.
Sunday school at 1920
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-19

Calvary--The pastor, Rev. Carter A.
Jenkens, will preach at both services.
A NJ, theme, How to Be Successful;
J. M. theme, rs the World Growing
Better or Worse?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-19
CHRIsTIAN sCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
corner Park avenue and Meadow
street--services at II A. ~. The sub
ject will be Life"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-19

-Street--Services viii be held
at II A. NJ. and +. VI. The pastor,
Rev. j. B. Hutson, will preach on
The Best Gifts" ana Unnecessary
Troubles"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-19
Captures Big Eagle.

La Crosse, Jan. 1s.--An American
eagle measuring six feet eight inches
from tip to tip of It's wings and
weighing nearly ten pounds was
caught in fox trap bt Martin John
son. who lives near here. The bird
was the largest OF its kind ever seen
in this locality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-19

Immanuel--Rev s. C. Pinnock will
speak Sunday evening at 8 o'clock on
Types OF AFRICAN LifS" The morn
ing service will consist Vt special mr-
sic and short addresses by p. e. w,
Goodwin, r. r. Gwathmey, Sir, and
~. Vaughan Gary The pastor will
read his annual letter to the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-19

Colonial Place, stop t5, westhamp
ton car line--Bible school at $685.
r. NJ, followed by church service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-19

-
Trinity, Rev. b. r. Gambler, pas
tor--sunday school $40 A. NJ. J. e.
lschwalmeyer, superintendent. Preach
ing IL A NJ. and s p. NJ by the pas
! tor. Epworth league 7 p. NJ. Prayer
service Wednesday. p. NJ. Public
cordially invited.
Denny Street r. Nelson Hartness.
pastor--Subjects for Sunday: IL A.
/ NJ, THE Link That Connects" p.
NJ, THE Result OF Tenacious Con-
centration." sunday school meets at
$3.50 A. NJ. Enworth leagues. Sr and
Junior, meet at p. NJ. A cordial IN
vitation to all to attend and enjoy
The services Come thou with us
and we will do thee good"
Centenary, Rev. r. n Potts. pre-
siding elder, will preach in the
| morning at II o'clock and Rev. II.
D. G. Ma clachlan. pastor of the
| Seventh Street Christian church. will
preach in the evening at 8 O'Clock
West End--Services conducted by
the pastor. Rev. Adrian lambeth
Carson. Subjects: II a. NJ. our All
Sufficiency": s p. NJ. "Heave-f a
Place OF Rest, Recompense or Re-
ward" SUNDAY school $3.50 A. NJ
Martin Luther Bookman, superinten-
dent. Epworth lea que 1915 p. NJ.
Union station-The pastor. F. G..
| Davis. viii preach at II A. NJ on
The Disciples Doing a Greater Work
Than Their LORD and at p. N. on
would Paul az Preacher Suit
the Churches Of Richmond" Sun
day school at $40 A. NJ.
St. Paurs corner Twenty seventh
and venable streets. Rev T. T..
Johnson. pastor-Preachiug both
morning and evening bv the pastor.
Subjects II A. NJ, The Bitter and
Sweet of Life; P. NJ, Lies
Supreme Choice and Its Erect" The
Young people of the city who do not
attend church elsewhere are invited
to attend the evening SERVICE. Ep-
worth league p NJ SUNDAY.
Grace tsoIdiers' Home chapel
Preaching II A. NJ. and p. IT. by
the pastor. Rev ]. G. Unruh. sun
day school $50 A. NJ.
Decetur-street. Rev. Samuel L.
DumviIe. pastor--PreaChfng II y.
II. and p. NJ. h. the nastor Morn
ing subject. Holding Fast 70 Funda-
~oeutais": evening. "Andrew-T-he
7u'et Helpful D'sciple" This even
ing sermon is the second in series
IN New Testament cha racter studies.
~ 7:1s Ps- NJ there will hA an in
z'alla tion service for the Junior Ep-
worth league.
Cirter Park--Dlvine worship con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. L, r
F1ournov: II A. NJ No night SER
vtee Suraav school $50 A. NJ, w.
Fred. Richardson. superintendent.
King William.
REGULAR services Of King william
circuit will be, held Sunday. Rev. F..
r. Fo1'and pastor. EnwnrtA II A
M; Bethel 3 p. NJ A cordial invita-
tion to all
Monument-The pastor, Rev. Ora
ham II. lambeth. D. n. will preach
nj II A. NJ. In the evening at s
o'clock the congregation wNl join
in union services at the Hanover
Avenue Christian church
CLAY Street.-The usual Sunday
services will he held ri II A NJ aud
Is p. N. The pastors subject in the
evening will he THE Governors
Banquet SUNDAY school at $3.50
and during the closing exercises n
brief tribute will he ne'd to the MEM
ery of General Robert r. Lee.
Woodland Notwithstanding to-
morrow at II and 8 o'clock by the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-19
BETH aHABAH.

Beth Ahahah synagogue This
morning at II DR.. y. N. Calfach viii
preach on "Only a Nickel"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-19

NJ. w. G. Nuckols. superintendemf
Senior and Junior 3. Y. r. u, I
p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-19
TOMORROW IN THE CHURCHES

communion. s A. NJ. Morning prayer
and sermon at IL; subject, Marvel
Gus Power" Evening prayer and SER
mon, O'Clock; subject, The Test OF
| Faith" Rev Philip A. Arthur will
preach at both services.
Church of the Holy Comforter, Rev.
! w. T.. Cox, rector--Holy communion
Z A. NJ. Sunday school, $50 A. NJ
Mems Bible class, 10 A. NJ. Morning
prayer and sermon, IL; evening prayer
and SERMON, s.
! Christ--Holy communion, 1880 A. NJ.
Services, IL A. NJ. and 8 p. NJ. The
re ctor, Rev, Chas. w Sydnor, will
preach at both services. Public cor
daily invited.
Grace. Foushee and Main streets,
Rev. w. H. Burkhardt. rector-Holy
communion at A. VI. Sunday SER
| vices at 1 / A. r. and 8 2. NJ. Every
body welcome; no rented pews. Chill
| oren's Sunday school, 9:45 A. NJ.
/ Mems Bible class from 9:45 to lO:45,
! followed by annual election of officers.
st. James-Holy communion at 8
A NJ. Morning prayer and sermon
at IL; evening prayer and sermon at
S:l5. Sunday school at $50 A. NJ.
Bible classes for men and women at
9:45 A. NJ. The assistant rector. Rev.
Walter Williams, will preach at both
services.
! Monumental-Rev. James w. Nor
ris. D. D, will preach at II A. NJ.
and p. NJ. Sunday school s:45
A. M. Mems Bible class. 10 y NJ
st John's-Serv!ces at II A. NJ. and
T. NJ. Morning prayer and sermon
IL. and evening prayer and SER
mon at 8. by the rector. the Rev.
Hugh w. Sublett. Christian Endeavor
society meets at p. NJ
St MISUNDERSTANDING Of the
Holy Communion at 1870 A M
Morning PRAYER and sermon at II.
AT which time the Sacrament Of
BAPTISM will he administered Even
ing prayer and sermon al 9. Sunday
school and Mems Bible class at $50
A. NJ.