davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-20
Reorganization of Kenosha
Kommunity Korus Is
Effected At Tuesday
Night Meeting.
PLAN CONCERT SERIES
Club Now Contains Many Of City s
Best Voices and Strict Rules To
Govern All New Additions
Three Concerts To Be Given.

The Lyric Club is Kenosha's latest
addition to musical circles. The new
organization came into being Tuesday
night when the members Of the Kom-
munity Korus decided that it was nec-
essary to reorganize in order that the
best kind Of work might be done as a
permanent organization Of the city.
The club contains many of the best
voices in the city at present and here
after the membership viii be restricted
to those who are able to pass certain
tests and have had some experience
along musical lines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-20
Plan concert Series.

The club is making plans for series
of concerts to be given on a Tuesday
night in December, February and May.
The first concert Sn the series viii be
given at the Virginian theatre on De-
cember 2. A Chicago soloist has been
engaged for this concert and announce
ments of the complete arrangements
for the musicale will be made in the
near future. Out-of-town soloists will
be engaged for each concert and the
programs and rendition of them will be
on a much better grade than has been
possible before because Of the laxity
in membership requirements.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13
GATHERING EGGS
At DIAMOND LAKE
GAME COMMISSIONER STD>E
AND WARpEN STOUT FIND
THAT TIN WORK II rl;n-
GRrSSlNG SArI>FACT NNiiN

state Game Commissions" {. +.
srcuc 1ua Game Warden HEM stout
,stnrncd yesterday from H'um. hi
lax vLere they went for tho uur.
pest VI seeing what progress NeS be-
fag Rad, in the gathering Of trout
s-rs by MesSrs. Ransdale scJ rad.
Ert;. who for the past three weeks
have been engaged in securing sup
-. of eggs TO be used in stock ag
tie No. III Cmpqua river. The Jour
rey was an eventtul one, tse IS be
ing the first car to reach the lake this
year. Little difficulty was eXpertenc-
ed until they were within about three
miles of the lake, from which point
they had to practically shovel and cut
their way thru. Monday night and
Tuesday there was heavy snow
storm at the lake.
The work of securing the necessary
eggs for stocking the North Umpoua
was undertaken about three weeks
ago, when Rausdale and Padgett
went to the lake. They were able to
drive to withine twelve miles of their
destination. and it required three
days for them to get their equipment
and supplies the balance OF the way
During the time they have been there
remarkable success has attended
their labors. for they have secured
enough eggs to stock the streams
that are today without any trout
These eggs will he hatched and the
small fish will be placed in Bear aud
Lava creeks and Clearwater river. all
tributaries of the North Umpdua.
Mr.. Stone states that bear are very
plentiful at the lake. many tracks be-
ing seen within twenty feet OF his
tent. Ransdals and Padgett say that
IL is a common occurrence TO see
bear, the feed for them being quite
plentiful in the vicinity of the lake
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13
SOLDIER LAND BILL
OPPOSED BY GRANGE

WASHINGTON. Juno IA Open
ing o, an office ny the National
CrauE in Washington within the
last week ,o oppose the rassav" OF Ii"
ac, to provide homes Tor rrurutnE
soldiers. sailors and mariucs is the
bisgcst surprise tha, has hit congress
ami the capital in Ions time.
When the plan to provide homt
Tor soldiers on arid, swamp aud cut.
over lands was drSt proposed, ANA
Tor a long time after. it was taken
for granted that the country would
he practically unanimous Tor sucn a
measure.
Imagine the surprise or the public
lands committee OF the house. pre-
sided over by Representative Stnnou
Of oregon. the other morning when 7.
{. Atkeson OF West Virginia. lcgisla-
tive representative for the Grange N
this city. same bolting In and asked
for hearing.
Atkesou announced that the M.
tioual Grange was against the bill and
proposed making a fight To defeat I
on the ground that II will set up new
competition for the farmers already
engaged In food production. He called
the bill a plot TO put the government
behind a scheme in competition with
'Ha formers and declares II consp!r-
acy, or words to that effect, OF we8'-
ern representatives in congress To r''-
claim vast barren areas in their home
districts"
Asked whom he represented, Alike
son said he represented 100000
everyday working farmers from
Maine to California" statement
which has been repudiated by some OF
the representatives in congress from
California, who declare that Atkeson
does not even represent the Grange
OF California Representatives from
other western states also declare that
this action has been taken without
consulting either their farmers or
their Changers.
There is much agitation on the
question OF cheaper food in this cour-
try and everybody wants everybody
to 60 back to the farm except him
self" Atkeson asserted. We farmers
have got Just a little nauseated with
that attitude In the public mind. w"
are confronted with the condition
that eight hours day and 81 an
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13
INi,p OE THANKS,

We wish tn cNrrrSH our SincereSt
thanks aud appreciation to the many
rrtruda who 80 willingly aud sym
p.ihctically assisted w during the
recent illncsv aud death oT our be-
loved wIto aud mother We are also
srainful or the many beautitul flnrs
al nItcrtnrs furnished hy the friends
and the Rchcckah lodge nnd Tor the
kindly offices ot th.t order during
oar time nt need,
MIR, Amun II. liardrnhrouk
Mrs George Osborne
Mrs. ". =. Randolph
Mrs Merle Houston
UNrnn leroy Hnrdrnbrook
Everett tiarhcnbronk
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13
GEOHGE SrENE\So\
REACHES NEW NpRk.

George Stevenson, who Is one OF
the Klamath County hoys with the
sSrd Engineers writes hts friends In
this city that he reached New NorN
city last Monday and has ecrn sent
to Camp pcVcns, Mass, whore he
will remain until he is discharged.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13

plane while he was performing c'o'
luticua al height Of "oo motNr0
sh .yn ,&n national atrdromc h"r'
ca. at the tall aud death ot Miguel
ia u ". au army aviator one of III"
Hr .lcNtrga officers to take up fN-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13
I>SFiiI4 ~ NJ,

N \ Mrar manager or the Hot
Sp lass uath House. has Installed an
en- .tr' and centrifugal pump, which
VT ,uahlr hlm tn thorrN "l"aua"
an ,clill ,hr swimming tank every
MI NI The patrons viii lind tn"
water fresh aud clear every morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13
SPECIAL AT $3.50

Fine quality Nain"ook 'h'm'S"'
Gowns and Combinations In many
dainty lace and embroidery trimmed
STYLES Special ut $3.50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13
SPECIAL AT $l.98

Sainnook and Pink batiH,e Chem
is. and fine quality Nainsook Gowns
and Skirts. lace aud embroidery
trimmed Special at st.DN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13
SPECIAL AT SITS

Pretty. fine Sainsook Chcml," and
Gowns In Round. Square aud meek
styic. trimmed with pretty l9crN ANA
,mbroidrrirn Special NJ S2.'''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13
NE\itNN NlRMNN KILLED.

MENlCO CITY. juuc Ia Tho
crumpltng Of wing tip uf hts hi.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13

" 'n'H 'o buy Nu'n rlorn d, o,
store, h"rauh" wr handle orl, ,s'
vest wns"H amt SELL them for ,.. ."'
Bradley shoe Store wv ,"@
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13
sl.5O CHEMlSE AT Sl.25

lace and embroidery trimmed: OF
good quality Sainsook, lnelTdrd also
are plain styles in Pink Ha,iHtc, Spa
cinl Mt 81 s5.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13
SPECIAL AT $l.5O

Ar. Gowns. skirts and Chsmise OF
fin. Muslin and NalnAook. lac" and
trimmed In many attrae'
tiy. atylrn. Special at Si.5O.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13

hour means SO wheat aud defy any
man on any farm to produce II Tor
less on that basis,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13
SPECIAL AT $2.2s

Are Crepe aud fine NainSook
Gowns. lace and embroidery Trim
med. with Round. square aud V
yokra. also Pink Corded SIX Rloom'
-th Extra Special AT S..:5.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13
sl.2s EMBROIDERED SKIRTS CSC

- aaaorm
and
to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13
Sl.75 GOWNS AT $l.5O

---lncludrd nr" many vorY pfcIlY
styles, ot ftnc Nainsons and Muslin.
a,traelivrly trimmed with cmhrold-
cry: Round. sauRrr and ' n"ck',
Special at $3.50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13
SPECIAL AT SITS

Towns Skirts. Chcmir~ and Misses
Slips OF fine Sainsook. trimmed with
iaren aud .mbrold-rics, \ varied
grouping Special at si,T5.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13
THE MUSLIN WEAR SPECIALS

sylesof good quality Nainsook with 9inch ounceS Of
pretty embroidery in many designs An special this
price CSC.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13


well these
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13


Hn .n" nigh po!n' or me
..... ....y n.s that rise up IRON
... district ON IA" hor'u
.as4Ne structure ~ "h.''
- ..rn.Uu.rd uN a rounded "a
....H l.uu Of shethN burhl'h'H
collateral carved "''1n '7
... Npr. 'pp'' WIN OF
,... . .Hsa.' a.dn'hHr ''h''H '7
.....u. .v! the iirr'k CUES ~.
...#. .D .utn "a" picture
..- almost '''T,. point IN 'N'
.. 60. n ET'h' hl' 'n'' IN WY
... .. .l.n q uh.d'nE w'I "
Ian. ..H 10 aho" apo, "i P''.
..,.. ... n.N|.nt.
.fu" ot t"'' '"h VIZ ,'.''
,, ... city, such hHiln'hf VII
... .Imuk am "u'N' i''-
,... .N. composite I''s"
..... ~ Tulsa and members of
Ntwuuul church dream
.y.l.ng h,g,. and are az
,r...ng the material fot-
..,pu Already The inspiri-
rr,J fuu hope and IN"
a,ucrpuou has arrived II
7 ...N Nr point ln planning
... rthiug remains and
auuud.ng .hrr1'.r 'o tine
,rd T. WI require ZOO -
..Ya,,rc the s,ructarr IS
..,u "A rrrr, church house
... - ,.r rigc,, Memorial ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Mrs. smiths Husband In Fine shape
Now.

Mrs J II Smith talked to us rc-
crntE about hor husbands Uondi-
ton she said Prom tho time he
took the first bottle OF the Orgatonc
Treatment We have noticed Cunsld
rruhic Improvement II has helped
him whore all the other medicines he
tool, and even tho surgical operation
he underwent, failed
II bolcyc II he had taken OrFatonc
six Nrlr1 ago, when his stomach
trouble first got bad. hc would have
been Htvrd lust riN years of suffer
iug "" wouldn't exchange ono bottle
ot Drrhtouc for all the other medi.
clno- and treatments We have used
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

Pastor Tiger Memorial thurch.
moving picture booth with huiIt-In
screen are features OF the gym. \
movable platform or stage is also
provided
This room II especially dcnlgncd ns
"A social center FOR womon's clubs
community gatherings, and civic or
gnuizarions Large sliding doors may
be used to divide the Rooms. 80 that II
may bc utilized for Sunday school
rpomb There is also on this floor, to
lhc front, library which may be
used for meetings ~ church orgnni-
zntions and - mother aud hhhys
room with kitchcnot In connection
In also featured
In close connection comes the sun
day school facilities Here are rooms
Tor tho primary juniors, boys ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

ton OF 1900, for an adequate
church house Tho growth ~ that
section of the city has been beyond
the widest dreams OF anyone Who
could look INTO ,ho future and fN
thut to tho north would b" huliC
a wonderful, and beautiful residence
section ~ has been HccnmpN NshGi In
the past few years. Almost AS II hy
magic Tulsa has spread ont on the
towering heights until il ls "a marvel
And Yet th"r" are many who can
see f. a. a lusiy infant Predictions
arc already becoming a realization,
and the north ~ to become greater
and creator IN the early years.
So rapidly has ben the growth in
n commercial way that the idcallsnc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

technique ~ architecture will fca-
turo rhts classic.
Facing tho structure will be tho
usual Iuriuihian columns I'm file
under roof OF tho s,nc period.
Back or b. vii hr an entrance
foyer. wit generous doors To
either .slJc ar" reception rooms.
Ishcrcd direct, into the auditorium.
one faces the pulpit and choir loft.
with a background Of pipes from the
$4,000 organ. Details 49, to finish
ANA decorations have not set been
worked out
The auditorium and balcony. the
latter completely surrounding the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

QIlN''N Mass hprll ~ Tho
destroyer Morris, named for Com
uHudcf Charlie MorrH, who won
distinction IN ths war against the
Rarhary pirates in 1904. was
launched Ht Squhntum today, Mrs.
George Emlcn Roosevelt OF New
York. great granddaughter Of
Commander Morris. Chrlstonod the
vessel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

ROANOk r., Va April - Tho
Southern lnt"rcullrKiatc Association
uf student Govcrnmcut which has
been In session al Holllns college
elnc" "Wednesday adjourned today
Twenty eight colleges in 10 states
wrro rcprosontcd and At ls under
stood important problems pertaining
to student government were solved
In closed sessions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

IA 6EHEHE-aE-1N1
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20

Miss Clara Elizabeth Bell, became
the bride of Mr.. j. Howard Hum
phries of Holly, Colo. The nuptial
ceremony was extremely beautiful
and marked by its elegant simplic-
ity. Immediate relatives and close
friends were present for the mar
riage. Rev. Isaac Cassel of the
Union Congregational church, was
the officiating clergyman, using
the impressive ring ceremony.
las has already been intimated,
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphries are ex-
tremely popular here. The bride is
one of the sweetest and lOveliest
of MOntrOse girls, and has lived
here all her life. Her family is one
of prominence, her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Bell, being leaders here
for many years. and she is a niece
of former U. S. Congressman John
C.. Bell. WinsOme. cultured and ac
cOmplished, and possessed of an un
usually friendly and amiable dis
position, Mrs Humphries is admir-
ed by very wide circle of friends
She is a graduate OF the MOntrose
county high school. later taking a
course at the state teachers college
at Greeley. Since finishing at
Greeley she has taught in the
Montrose and Delta schools. The
friendship which eliminated in
Tuesdays marriage began during
the brides high school days. Mr.
Humphries is nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Humphries and was
formerly connected with the A. N
Humphries Mercantile company
,severing his connection with that
firm to travel for an eastern con
cern.'
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20
HOLLY GOLF AND GUN
CLUB AMALGAMATED
Effort Also Being Made to Have
Branch of National Rifle Range
Established Here.

At the regular annual meeting OF
the Holly Golf Club held on the
evening of Nov. 10 w. S. Partridge,
X. A. Shanner, Geo. w. Bean.
l.. NJ. Appel and C. E. Fortney were
elected a board of directors for the
ensuing year after which the fol
lowing standing committees were
appointed for the year:
Grounds-Frank Smith, John
Duncan, E. A. NOrthrup.
TOurnament-J.sR sR. Johnson, B.
Overfield, X. A. Shanner
The secretary was. also instructed
to Challenge the Dodge City, Kas.,
Golf Club in contest whenever
and wherever suited the pleasure
of the Dodge City golfers.
Last Friday night the Golf Club
met again and reOrganized under
the, name of the Holly Golf and
Gun Club and added two new
standing COMMITTEES as follows:
Membership-Serge w. H
Dicks, b. b. Overfield c. f. Fort
ney. :.
Supply-C. F. Hampton and A.
p. Knuckey.
The secretary of the new club is
also in correspondence with the
National Rife association, with a
view to having regulation rifle
! range established here and a
branch of the National Rife club
established at Holly.
The organization OF the Holly
Golf and Gun Club will be formally
completed at an early meeting OF
the board of directors when a pres
ident. vice-president and secretary
| will be selected.
1t is also hoped that the National
Rife association will report favor
ably on the Holly application and
that a branch of the club may be
formed here. since there are already
in the neighborhOod of 20 men
here in Holly now who are mem
| bers of the Lamar branch.
The clay pigeon trap OF the Gun
Club has already arrived and a pit
is being constructed on the local
golf links for the service of the
Gun clubs use. Everything points
to lively season for the new golt
and gun club during the coming
summer and some spirited contests
}in both golf and shooting may bt
looked for.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

When in need, try a Chieftain
Want Ad.
The Bargain Store sells lots of
things for less 19-tf.
See McMurtry & Pinkham for
loans and insurance.
You can buy Outing Flannel for
less at the Bargain Store. 19-tf.
BY your winter Coats, Mittens
and Gloves at the Bargain Store. 19tf
Mrs. Mary Peterson was looking
after business matters in Lamar
yesterday.
Those wanting pianos tuned
please call up Morich Furniture
Co. this week
Those wanting pianos tuned
please call up Morich Furniture
Co. this week.
Frank Hall now has his chilli
parlOr and lunch room open and is
doing a thriving business.
.
Ladies, you can get new winter
hat as low as $4.75 at Miss DeBus',
over First National Bank. 19-tf.
w. A. Griffith, the watch maker
went down to Syracuse to do some
watch repairing there yesterday.
F. G. PolIay of Syracuse came up
Saturday and has been busy here
this Week tuning pianos for resid'
ents.
JOS. Adamek came down from La
Junta Tuesday to look after his
interests here, returning home last
night.
Mother VIM. McGlashen who has
been an invalid for some time, is
reported critically i'll the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Mclean were
down from Lamar last Sunday and
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20
MR.. AND MRS. HUMPHREYS
ARRIVED HOME SUNDAY
Manager for J. B. Byars & Co. and
Bride Now at Home in Brick
Cottage on Trail.

J. H. Humphries, the popular
manager of J. B. Byars & Co., store
here, whose marriage at Montrose
last week was published in last
weeks Chieftain, with Mrs. Humph-
ries, arrived in Holly last Sunday
and have already gone to house
keeping in the brick cottage on
the Santa Fe Trail in the northwest
part of town. And J. H. says: Be
lieve me- Tn off the restaurant
menu"
In its report of the wedding the
Montrose Daily Press where both
Mr.. Humphries and his bride had
lived for many years, says in part:
"One Of the most important Of the
seasons matrimonial events, owing
to the popularity of the young
couple, was consummated at high
noon Tuesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Bell, when the elder
Of their two charming daughters.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20
PLANE DISABLED AT
LAS ANIMAS EXHIBIT
Aviator Puflea and Assistant Ed
ward Leonard Escape without
Iniury-Que to Poor Gasoline.

Pilot Geo. Puflea returned here
Tuesday noon from Las Anifnas
where the Holly Air Line Transpor-
tation Co. gave an exhibition flight
Tuesday of this week at the post
poned Armistice Day celebration.
In the morning, after having made
several successful flights Pilot
Putlea and Assistant Edward Leon
ed to make a forced landing after
edit o make afOrced landing after
reaching an elevation of only 50
feet, in which the propeller was
slightly damaged.
The accident was due entirely to
poor, low test gasoline. Mr.. Puflea
has always used high test gasoline
in the plane motor and left Holly
Monday with Is gallons, all that
could be had in Holly At Las
Animas it was Impossible to secure
drop of nigh test gas while the
low test there was even poorer than
the low test used in Holly.
Pilot Pufiea mixed the two as far
as it would go but finally had to
give up further flights as the low
grade would not develop power suf-
ficient to get off the ground.
The damage to the plan is slight
and is now being repaired by the
Air Lines rigger, Lloyd Atkinson
on the field at Las Animas, after
which Pilot Puf1ea will return and
make a tour Of the towns of the
valley in the promotion of the COM
pany's, stock selling campaign.
With a man of less than Mr..
Puf1ea's skill as an aviator both
men might have met death in the
forced landing at SO low an altitude,
as this is what gets most of those
who are killed in forced landings.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

A Mission at the Catholic Church,
Holly-Next Sunday, Nov. 23rd, at
8 a. m. q mission will begin at the
above church. This mission con
sists in giving sermons and instruc-
tiOns on the fundamental truths OF
religion as taught by the church.
Others interested in religion are
cordially invited Order of Exer.
cises during the week: Z a. M
Mass and short instruction 8 a.
m.-Mass and short instruction
$3.50 p. m.-Children's mission. 7:30
p. m-Rosary, sermon and benedic-
tion This mission closes Sunday
Nov. 3Oth, at 1880 p. m.
M. p. BOYLE, Rector.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20
A NOVEMBER LAMENT
When the straw hats in the ash
can

When the straw hats in the ash
can,
And the low shoe on the dump,
And the cost Of living nightmare,
Makes your life daily jump.
Talk about the cost of WOolens,
It's enough to make you freeze;
Your overcoat's at the tailor's,
And you're worried cause you
sneeZe
Oh, there's something kind o. aw-
full
Like about the autumn air,
With the profiteers still busy
Boosting prices up for fair.
And you wonder if the furnace
Ever will be working right,
Or If you've coal to fill it
When you go to bed at night.
Someone tells you winters comm"
And you say, go hang, you nut !
Don't you spose that I can feel it?'
Then you swat the brazen nut.
Its a jay life in the city,
Or a gay one on the farm
When the frost is on the punkin'
Doin' good or doin" harm.
For your straw hats in the ash can
and your Beeveedees feel thin,
As you hear the coal man chuckle,
Meath his profiteering grin.
SELECTED
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20

business at the Electrical Shoe
Shop has got SO strenuous the past
few weeks that the proprietor,
Erik EriksOn, had to call in his
father, c. A. EriksOn, from Amity
to help out couple OF days this
week. Erik distributed few of his
eleverly wOrded cards in the cOun-
try districts some two weeks ago
from which he obtained almost i'm
mediate results and he has since
been compelled to work over time
a number of evenings. His excel
lent work is sure to make you a
steady customer of his shop after
you have given him trial.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-20
So 80 Z SO . Q Z &4&&t4A .
: PLACES OF SUNDAY !:
I: WORSHIP in HOLLY /:
Z t8&892444&4444 . . 81
METHODIST CHURCH.

Revival Announcements are
passing through the first week If
our meeting with fairly good at
tendance and interest Program for
next week-ll q. IN. Sunday is
children's hour. We are very anxi-
Gus to have and urgently invite
every father and mother whose
child's name is. or has been on our
Cradle rOlk Come and bring the
children with you. You will be
more than welcome. The seomon
theme will be '.The Child and the
Church" 7:30 will be father and
mothers hour. The sermon theme
will be The Child and the Home. >
Next Monday evening will be boys
hour. We want all the boys and
everyone who is interested in them.
The theme will be Prepared"
Tuesday evening is girls hour.
Help us fill the church with our
girls. The pastors theme will be
"Fadeless Beauty Wednesday
evening will be young ladies' hour.
The theme will be '*The Golden
Links of Life" Bring lady ac-
quaintance with you. Thursday
evening is for young men. We
hope you will remember this night
and bring some one. The sermon
subject will be '1The Secretary OF
Benhadad's Court" Friday night
will be mothers hour and the
theme will be "A Mothers Desire
for Her Children" We will be glad
to welcome you to these meetings.
The regular meeting of the officers
of the church will occur after the
Wednesday evening meeting.
CLAUDIUS F. LUCAS, Minister