davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
MARRIED.
DIED..

1nNs. Departed her life. THURSDAY: May 2:
1918. at her residence. vienna. Va. Mrs. S1Rf
BISNS. She leaves her husband. Charles Binns.
and one brother. Hugh Gunnell. and relatives
and friends.
B11NKLEY. On Wednesday. May I. 1918. At hi.
g., beloved husband Of the late Julia +. Brink
ley and father Of Marie L.. Hugh G.. jr.. and
Funeral viii Be held from his lat. residence Fri
day. May 3. at pm. Interment at Congress
sional cemetery.
COATES. Departed this life Tuesday. April 80.
1918. at his residence. 1887 street northeast.
JAMES Z. COATES. beloved husband Of Bessie
West and Charles N. Coates and son Of James
Coates. He leaves to mourn his loss one daugh-
ter and two sons.
Funeral from his late residence Friday. May 3.
at 2 O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited.
."
pEGGES. Suddenly. on Wednesday. May I. 1913.
ALICE B.. beloved wife of Elmer E. Degses.
aged ifty-six years.
northwest. on Saturday, May 4, at 2 pm. Rel
atives and friends invited to attend. Interment
at Glepwood So
DOCKET. On Tuesday. April 80. 1918. at I
pm. EMMA J. DOCKET. beloved wife Of
Richard A. Docket. daughter Of Louis and
Funeral Friday. May 5. at 1 pm. from Allen
A. N. E. Church. Good Hope, D. c. .Interment
Moofe'S cemetery.
FITZGERALD. On Wednesday. May l.. 1918. at
10 pm. at Georgetown University Hospital.
MARGARET. widow Of the late James 7. FitE.
gerald. Remains may be seen at Gawler's
chapel, 1880 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Funeral from Joseph Gawlers undertaking estab-
lishment, 1880 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
At $50 am. Saturday. May 4; thence to Holy
Trinity Church. Georgetown. Interment at
Mount 0livet cemetery.
GORDON. On Wednesday, May 1. 1918. at 11:17
pm. at the residence Of her daughter. Mrs.
barah Ruark, az T street northwest, MAR
GARET A.. widow Of william Gordon and
mother Of Mrs. Ida Ferber. Mrs. Sarah Rusrk,
Mrs. Mary Uber. Walter Gordon and Bernard
Gordon.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Baltimore papers
please copy.)
HoBAN. On May l. 1918. at his residence. III
Euclid street northwest. FREDERICK H.
HOBAN. son of the late James HOban and
Marion d. Hoban, in the seventy-ffth year Of
his age.
Requiem mass at the Church of the sacred Heart
at 8 am. May 3. Interment At Mount Oliyet
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
SECOND BLOOD TRANSMISSION.
Rear Admiral Peary Reported Today
in Promising Condition.

Aftef undergoing yesterday. for the
second time in three weeks, an opera
ton for the TRANSMISSION Of blood. Rear
Admiral Robert e. Peary. according to
reports today from his home, was in a
promising condition.
The first operation was performed at
Naval Hospital by Lieut.. Commander
H. F. strine, U. s. N. AS Admiral Peary
seemed a few days ago to be losing
ground, his physician. DR.. B. L. Hardin.
deemed q second TRANSMISSION advis-
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

It is never too late to learn that you
may be too previous.
Existence Of friendship depends on
the reciprocity of esteem.
The less a man knows the easier 1t
10 to convince him that he knows 1t
ALL
Lack of originality in some persons
conversation displays their good judy
psnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02

Ju1tiae AsDsAWaiJ sAiA several similar
eases had Gene 20 his attention.
~eusA men are eeeun1fs1s," hs de-
siasod, s.AhA hsvs asked Charles u.
AugAes; chairman Of the district draft
bsafl, 70 investigate cases which have
sefns e my attsnsioa and TO place
these yeung msn where they belong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
CARDS OF THANKS.

AllSS. We wish to express our sincere thanks
and appreciation to our friends and relatives
for their sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
At the death Of ouf beloved son and brother.
CAPT. T. B. AAISS AND FAMILY.
DRAKE. We wish to express our thanks and ap-
peveiatioa to our many frtends for their Kind
sympa thie0 and beautiful Coral trioutee At the
death OF our son and brother. ERNEST W.
By a1s FATHER. SISTER AND BROTHER.
SELLERS. ..,
We wish to express our thanks to our rela-
tives and friends for the sympathy and ocaati.
full floral tributes At th3 death Of our beloved
son, RAYMOND J. SOIn.ERS.
WALLACE. We wish to extend to our friends
and neighbors our thanks and appreciation for
the assistance. aympAthy and beautiful Moral
tributes given during the illness and At the
death OF our darling mother. ANNE 9: Wal.
LACE. THE FAMILY.
ZIMMERMAN. We extend our deepest appre-
citation to our relatives and friends who have
shared our grief At the death Of our loved one.
LILY NAY ZIMMERMAN. Also our thanks
for the beautiful 6oral tributes offered a. q
message u MOTHER AND FAMILY. .
MARRIED.
xooHE-BALLENGER. Mrs. q. ". BailenHer
announces the marriage Of her daughter MAkf
ANN and THOMAS ". MOORE Of Waterbury,
Conn, Friday. April %. 1918.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
Largest Trick Flying Base in U. s.

San DIEGO, Cal. May The largest
aerial gunnery and trick.hying base in
America will be established by the War
Department at Rockwell Field on North
Island, at the entrance Of San Diego har-
Dor The school will be patterned largely
after those at Cazeau and Avord, France.
and students will receive training equal
to that given at the great French schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02

DusNS. Departed her Hfs, Thursday. May 2.
1918. at her residence. vienna. Va. Mrs. S1Bi
BISNS. She leaves her husband. Charles Binns.
and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02

sequel to the Stacker marrisoS" wss
given BY Justice AspinwAil In supreme
court in Brooklyn yesterday. Ths evi.
dAnes in q case before him indicated
that . yeuns man Of draft ats vine
sought to evads service paid womsn
to marry him and then savs her An al.
ditional sum to give him 0 divorce.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-12-19
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

BY reason of the fact that
the Tax Roll for this year
has not been filed in my of
flee, the usual notice that
taxes will become delin-
duent on January 1st has not
been published. Due notice
viii be published when the
roll IS filed.
This does not in any Wav
apply to Poll Taxes. Poll
Taxes must be paid by De-
cember 31st, 1913, or YOU
will not be qualified to vote
in any election. Poll Tax re-
ceipt can be obtained at
Sheriffs office, Franklin
ton First State; Bank, and.
Washington Bank and Trust
Company, BogaIusa.
a. 4HAa
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-12-19

Hundreds Attend
Soldier S Matinee

There were hundreds of little
hearts made happy Saturday after
noon and if Attorney Jess johnson,
who is in service in France, could
have had just a glimpse Of the crowd
Of children who gathered at the
Magic City to attend his annual mat
inee, he would have known that the
little folks were thankful to him. The
matinee was due to start at 4 o'clock,
but two hours earlier there were a
hundred or more little folks at the
theater awaiting the opening Of the
doors and when the move was started
it was estimated there was between
500 and 500 children in attendance,
every seat being occupied and many
standing.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-12-19
Soldiers VIII Get
One Month 5 Pay

Uncertainty exists in many minds
as to just what treatment viii be ac-
corded the returning soldiers. In or
der to allay anxiety on the part of
relatives as to the arrangements
made for rehabilitation Of soldiers,
the Council Of National Defense,
Washington, has requested Secretary
John Marshall to give wide publicity
to the following statement:
Returning soldiers win be given
one months pay, plus transportation
allowance of 81 cents a mile from
points of rehabilitation to home
town. Their railroad tickets viii cost
two cents a mile by direct route. De-
mobilization will be from the neares:
army camp to home section of ma
jority of men in each unit"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-12-19
Has Your Soldier
Boy Returned Home

Starting week ago the Bogalusa
boys Who have been in service have
begun to arrive home and they are
returning almost as rapidly as they
LETT. The Enterprise desires to know
the name Of every soldier who re-
turns, as their friends in Bogalusa
and adjoining towns win watch for
the announcements. It is impossible
for TIE Enterprise to secure the
names q each Of the boys unless
their relatives and friends assist us.
Therefore # you know Of soldier
who has returned home the Enter
prise will appreciate it very much If
you viii phone or write this office.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-12-19
Silence Is Uncanny
After Great Noise
France, November IA, 1918.


My Dear Mr.. Cassidy-Have just
time for a note. Apparently the end
of the big show is here, and from
the reports we are getting the
Kaiser must be setting in on his fin
ish also. The silence after the ter
rifle noise we have been having is
uncanny, and It sure gets ones goat.
Was up to the front line November
IL. Stood on an old blown-up bridge
and the Germans were there on one
bank Of the river and the Americans
on the other, but there was not ming
ling. Do not know what the future
has in store for US.
The weather is exceptional for
France-nice sunny days, but the
nights are pretty cold.
l am inclosing some German eye
pieces which they use in their gas
masks. These eye-pieces do not
sweat or fog and are exceptionally
good. Just a little nlementO Of the
war for you. Trust that it reaches
you safely.
Have not seen any Of the boys
from Bogalhsa except those Of my
outfit.
Best wishes to you and Mrs. Cas-
sidy and merry Christmas for you
both. Sincerely, JACK.
Major ]. H. Friend, Hath Engi-
ners, U. S. Army.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-12-19
THE WEARY WAY
Daily Becoming Less WearisOme to
Many in BogaIusa.

Daily Becoming Less Wearisome to
Many in Bogalusa.
With back that aches all day,
with rest disturbed at night,
Annoying urinary disorders,
,Tis a weary way, indeed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney trouble.
Are Endorsed by Bogalusa citizens.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Gilbert, 8O2 Avenue D,
Bogalusa. says: 81 used Doan's Kid
ney Pills when being troubled with
nv back. There was a dull, heavy
feeling right across my hips and t
was very annoying. If stopped,
sharp pains went through me and {
felt languid and depressed until |
began using Doan's Kidney Pills. !
only used them a short time and they
brought me relief from this particu-
lar attack. Since then have had
hardly any symptoms Of kidney trou-
bic. / use Doan's occasionally and
they keep my kidneys in good condi-
ton.
coo at all dealers. Foster-M ilburn
CO., Manufacturers, Buffalo, N Y.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-12-19
LIE BLANC NOT DEAD

Reports reached Bogalusa last
week that Jules lie Blanc, formerly Of
this city, but who has been in service
for over a year, had been killed in ac-
ton. Friends of Mr.. lie Blanc state
that he has not left the United
States, IS now a captain, and that
the Jules lie Blanc killed was an
other young man from Louisiana.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-12-19
Committee to Find
Work for Soldiers

A special meeting Of the Parish
Council Of Defense has been called
to meet at the courthouse in Frank
linton at Il o'clock a. M, Friday, De-
cember 10th, for the purpose of
choosing management committee
and q bureau manager to assist in
finding employment for the returning
sailors and soldiers.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-12-19
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to. express our sincere
thanks to the friends and neighbors
for their assistance during the i'll
ness of Frank ]. Bourgeois and the
sympathy extended following his
death We desire to especially thank
Bogalusa Lodge B. r. o. Elks and
the employees Of the N. o. G. rail
road.
MRS. FRANK BOURGEOIS AND
RELATIVES.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
Sermon IN SNOW
FOUND BY PASTOR
DR.. Holloway Tells of Chi
cago Blizzard at Second
Baptist Church
SPECIAL MUSIC BY
CHOIR AND ORGANIST

Services at the Second Baptist
Church. Ninth and Franklin streets,
will be conducted morning and evening
by the minister. the Rev. Thomas P
Holloway, D. .. At 1890 o'clock the
minister's theme will be, Apt 70
Teach" At the service at 7.45 O'Clock.
the discourse will be. Snow Bound in
Chicago" During the denominational
conference OF laymen and ministers
which the pastor attended. he was de-
tanned by the great blizzard The spir-
itual lessons which were suggested 20
him while snowbound, he will present
at this time. The Bible school con
venes at noon The Senior G.. 2. So
ciety will meet at GAS o'clock in the
chapel. Leader. Edith L. Carmichael
The musical program will be as fol
lows:
Organ. prelude in D." an
them, "Ye That Stand In the House,
Spinney; solo, II Do Not Ask o Lord,
Spivis, Mrs Howard Clark; organ post
lined. 'Marche Mllitaire." Reed.
Evening Organ prelude, Rosary,
Nevin; anthem, Even Me-" Warren f;
quartet, Il VIII Give Thanks" Millsrd ;
organ selection. THE Question" VOL
stenholme. Monday at o'clock The
Dorcas Social Society will meet. Wed
nesday at o'clock the mid-week prayer
meeting conducted by the minister.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
COMMUNION SERVICE
At ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

At 81. Paurs NJ z Church, Tenth and
Jackson streets, the Rev A. II. Thomp-
son. pastor Sunday services will be.
At 1890 o'clock. subject How 10 Keep
Saved, followed by sacrament Of Lord s
supper and reception into preparatory
membership; at 130 o'clock. a song ser
vice, led by William p White, chorister
sermon by pastor, THE Sweet Reason
ableness Of the Gospel" followed by a
revival service.
The Christian Endeavor Society was
reorganized last Tuesday evening at the
parsonage with the election Of the fol-
lowing officers President, Miss Alta j.
Casilelow. vice-president. John r. Rus
sell; recording secretary, Raymond B.
Wilkinson; corresponding secretary,
Miss Myrtle H. Adams treasurer. Ernest
f. jackson.
The mems Bible class will hold o spo-
cial meeting 0t the parsonage on Mon
day evening
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
EPWORTH REVIVAL
Grows IN FERVOR
Evangelistic Sermons and
Music are on the Sun-
day Program
BOYS RALLY DAY
IN SABBATH SCHOOL

The Sympathy Of the Saviour" will
be the sermon subject at Epworth NJ.
2 Church, Tenth and Lombard streets
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock
This service viii be eyangelistic. The
music and everything viii be made to
serve the revival purpose. The morn
ing class win meet al e.30 o'clock
The third series Of special days
known rs Boys Rally Days" win be
observed in the sabbath school at .
O'Clock and the boys of the community
viii attend. The music will be 10
charge Of the efficient orchestra. The
DreXel Biddle class for men VIII meet
at the same hour IN charge OF the pas
tor. An the other departments Will
meet at the same hour under The direc-
tion of the superintendent, Willis l..
Overdecr
The Epworth League will meet at
the hour OF 30 o'clock under the lead
ership OF Charles Donovan.
Faith 10 be Saved" VIII be the sub
iect of an eyangellstic sermon by the
pastor at the popular night service az
730 o'clock For the last two sabbath
evenings, decisions have been made and
another record service is expected. The
large chorus choir under tho leader
ship OF Professor George =. King will
render some beautiful selections and
then assist in tho revival singing.
Glass meeting on Monday night az
1.30 o'clock and revival service on We'd
nesday night at the same hour. Cot
tage prayer meetings VIII be announced
from The pulpit.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
timely sermons
At GRlCE CHURCH
DR.. Rardolph Will Tell
Why the War Should
Go On"
SPECIAL MUSIC
TO BE FEATURE

In the prelude to his evening sermon
on Sunday night in Grace Church.
Or. Randolph viii discuss the ques-
tion, why the War Must Go On" in
which viii be presented the reasons
why the present offensive, If success
ful, will result in a great German vic
tory. The topic Of the evening ser
mon following the war prelude will
be "Found-The Religion That Was
Lost the interesting account Of how
a man recovered his lost religion. This
viii be the second sermon in the
series In the Drive For Men" which
has been successfully inaugurated by
the men Of Grace Church All men
are invited TO be present.
At the morning service Dr.. Randolph
VIII preach the second Of the series
on Sermons Of the Soul" the subject
being Growing A Soul" This ia one
Of the series embracing such topics
as THE Origin OF the Soul" The
Bondage Of the Soul" "The Holiday Of
the SOUL The Loss Of the Soul" and
"Ihe Destiny Of the Soul Appropriate
musical selections viii be given by the
choir. The following selections will
constitute the musical programs:
In the morning-Orgal Prelude Of
fertoire IN D Minor, Batiste: Process
sional. 20 Thou God Of My Salvation. "
divers; anthem, 81 VIII Extol Thee. r
Maker: offertory, AT Thy Fooistool." ."
Broome; recessional, Soldiers Of
Christ, Arise" Wesley. organ post
lude, Allegro con Motto Smart.
In the evening, organ recital at IS
o'clock-Prelude on Amsterdam, Dem
Arrest: simple Ayeu. Kinder: An
tumn,' Johnstone; professional "On-
ward Christian Soldiers" Wesley
anthem, ''Now the Day Is over.
Marks, offeriory, baritone solo. Mr.
Erich: rccession8l. Faith OF Our
Fothers," Faber. organ postlude.
Nlarchc Mlltairc Gounod.
Special Bible classes for adults will
meet in the church house at noon
Edwin Golling will teach the class for
men anc Dr Randolph will teach the
Women's Glass, the subject 70, next
sunday being, "Nomcns Work For
Women The sunday school win meet
IN all departments at noon The class
room for the Primary and Junior De
partments has been entirely renovated
and refurnlshed and will be reopened
tomorrow. All the parents Of the
children are cordially invited 20 he
present The school aims 10 make the
sessions in al departments attractive
as we'll as instructive In the Adult
school, Mr.. Peoples and Mr. Mearns
viii play trombone and cornet duet.
Miss Madeleine Reed will sing in the
intermediate Department Visitors are
always welcome
The Food Conservation Committee o.
Grace Church invites all the women
Of the church and congregation 20 at
tend & demonstration Of cooking TO
be given by the food expert appointed
by the Agricultural Department in the
Church House, at 30 o'clock, on Tues
day
The Grace Church Red Cross Invites
all women 20 help IN the work of the
Red Cross at their meetings in the
church house The Wednesday even
Ing meeting in the church house Will
be conducted by Dr. Randolph. All
captains Of teams engaged in the drive
for men and women are especially in
vlted 20 be present
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
CENTRAL PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Tomorrow morning 40 1890 o'clock.
in Central Presbyierion Church. King
street below Eighth. the minister. the
Rev J. II Crawford VIII preach on
THE Work Of Grace" Mrs. Wales will
sing "Ol For a Closer Walk. by Foster.
The sabbath School win convene az
a J5 o'clock. The y. p. s. c. +. will
meet al Gas o'clock, ana VIII be led by
Miss Eva b, Taylor The evening ser
vice viii begin at 7i5 o'clock The sub
ice. of the sermon viii be "The Kings
ArroV" The choir win sing Come 90
My Heart Lord Jesus" by Ambrose, so-
loist John Hayes Jr organ Largo, "
Dvocak, March" Liszt "Catillue, 81
Shelley; "Arioso." Frey; "Hosanna.
Wachs
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
sI-NnAY Ar sILNERBROOk.

I'm Silyerbrook NJ J.. Church. Loncas-
ter and Woodlavn avenues tomorrow
morning. the Rev Elwood Jones Will
preach on the subject, THE Arousine
Passion" The choir directed by Ray
mond w. Lilley viii provide special
music for this service.
Class meeting in charge OF the leader,
Joseph ". Colcv. will be held at the
close of the morning service. The Sun
day school viii meet in all departments
at . o'clock The pastor viii address the
Drexel class. Matters Of special inn
nortance viii claim the attention of this
class. The Epworth League VIII hold
it's devotional service az a. o'clock, the
leader being Mrs Leonard Coverdale.
AZ 40 o'clock The pastor will preach
The service will open with an organ se-
lection by Marvin Crossan, followed by
en- inspiring sons service. a strong or
chestra will accompany the singing. The
mld-week prayer and testimony meeting
viii be held at the parsonage on We'd
nosday evening.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
EASILAKE METHODISTS
IN REVIVAL SERVO

Sunday viii be a busy day at East
lake NJ. Z Church, corner OF Thirtieth
and Tatnall streets All the services
viii be Evangelistic.
At $50 o'clock. class meeting, led
by William r. Jones' at 1890 o'clock,
the pastor. the Rev T. il. Collins, viii
deliver the morning sermon. having
for his subject, The second Mile
Christian; at 2 O'Clock, the Bible
school viii meet, Walter II. Messimer,
superintendent. The ladies' and mems
Bible class meet in church audi
torium at . O'Clock AZ l5 o'clock,
the Christian Endeavor devotional
meeting; at 40 O'Clock the popular
praise service begins. Prof J. s. 4.
Beardslees chorus choir leads the con-
eregation The pastor will have for his
evening subject, THE Mission Of the
Son Of Cod evangelistic services TO
follow Prayer meeting on Friday
evening, o'clock
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
SIN OF WORLD
CAUSE Of WAR
DR.. Smiley Will Give Third
War Talk at West
Church
HAROLD PECKMAN,
BIBLECLASS SOLOIST

At the services at West Presbyter-
ian Church tomorrow the pastor, the
Rev. u. Franklin Smiley, n. D. viii
preach at both services. At the morn
lng Service he viii preach on the topic,
"The Privilege and Responsibility Of
Modern Christians. a sermon on the
place that the present crisis has carved
Out for those following the banner of
the Cross The choir win sing. Press
on. o Pilgrims. by Miles. and THE
King OF Love- by shelley The organ
music will include, Lamalgre's An
dante Religioso," and Loret's March
Nuptial"
The Sunday school meets at . o'clock.
Mrs. Smiley viii teach the women's
Bible class In the mems class there
viii be attractions tomorrow after
noon Of special interest. Professor
Stausebach win be there with his 20
piece orchestra, one of the finest gath
erlng Of musical talent in the State:
and IN addition. Harold Beckman, for
merly Of the Moody Bible Institute Of
rhicago. now q popular musical direc-
tor in one Of the large churches Of the
South. known throughout that part Of
The country as a great conductor and
soloist will sing Or. Smiley viii be
Gin the much talked about series on
some of the great questions provoked
BY a study of the life Of Christ which
have recently come up in his large
class. Tomorrow the topic will be,
"Was Christs Temptation Real a study
Of the person Of Satan. Such a series
IS this promises TO be one of the
greatest events in The history OF this
class. and with the unusual musical
features the attendance tomorrow is
expected 20 be large Mr. smith in The
youne mems class, viii discuss the
ihirteenth chapter of Revelation.
Al the evening service, opened with
half hour OF song The pastor will
give The third Of his addresses on
themes which have been suggested by
The war. Tomorrow night ne will
speak on the topic, "The Worlds Su-
preme SIN" and will give an analysis
Of the worlds great outstanding vice
at this time The choir win sing
"Glorious Redcemer." boy Lilleans, and
Browns "Sng Unto the Lord a New
sons. A quartet composed Of Mrs. NJ.
3. Lewis, Mrs J. @ Allen, Mr. ]. n.
clymer and r p. Jones, Will sins %
Happy Day The organ music viii
include Eyr's "Niaestoso March" and
Naener's Pilgrims Chorus"
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
INITEn pREsnYTERIAN.

First United Presbyterian Church
Third and Broome streets. pastor, the
Rev. William Patterson Regular
preaching services at A o'clock and
7.45 o'clock Subject Of morning SER
mon, How To Follow Jesus" AZ the
evening service. Assistant District At
tornoy p. Warren Green viii deliver
n patriotic address. sabbath school at
40 O'Clock Mld-week prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 7i5 o'clock
y. p .S. O. =. meets sabbath evening
az As o'clock Junior Mission Band
meets Friday afternoon az the home of
Mrs. Necson, No 5i2 West Third
street