davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Switzerland Plans
To Seal Frontiers
Against Bolsheviki
President Of Republic Says
Cantons Have No Place
for Rcds-Sirikc Effort
Proves Complete Failure

GENEVA, Dec. "a Correspondence
of The Associated Press) The Swiss
government is determined that Bolshc-
vism shall be barred from the cantons
of the Swiss Confederation.
'The Federal Council is firmly de-
cidcd to close hermetically all the
doors of Switzerland to the lnsti-
gators of disorder and TO then
dangerous propaganda" is the way
President Calender outlined the gov
ernment attitude to The Associated
Press corresp spondent. "Switzerland,'
he went on, "will continue to take the
most energetic measures against al
bad and subvcrsvc elements coming
from abroad and who ere still on hel
territory"
Red Strike Failed
The President asserted that the ef-
forts last month to provoke Il genera
strike in Switzerland mad a rcvolu
tionary tendency The strike was
undertaken to enforce a protest by the
Socialist committee against the send
ing of Swiss troops to Zurich to nam
tain order
This movement has completed,
failed" said President Calender, "ir
presence of the frmncss of the Fed
stood that it would not tolerate acts
which would not be in accord with oui
democratic and constitutional institu-
tione.
''rhe defeat of this movement is due
to the fact that the Federal Assembly
Immediately met and declared by q
great majority that it would support
the Federal Council in all measures
against constitutional intrgucs
and invited the council to act with the
greatest energy against any one who
tired to disturb public order or the
quiet Of the country
Troops Are Loyal
FINALLY the leaders understood that
the whole Swiss people would not
acquiescnce in Dolshevism. The spirit
Of our troops is excellent and their
attitude showed clearly to the agi-
tators that no subYersivc propaganda
whatever could prevail against the
common sense ana resolution Of our
population Bolshevism represents
evidently at present peril FOR Europe
because the people are unaware that
Bolshe3ik power IN Russia means the
destruction not only Of the middle
classes, but of all Russian intellectual,
moral and material patrimony.
"SwtZorland. more tnan any one
else, as we are the immediate ncighbors
OF Germany and Austria, is directly in
tcrested that anarchy does not install
itself there. The Allies cannot be in
different to the pcrils IN which Swift
erlard and all Europe would be
plunged by Bolshcvism in the Central
Powers. For this reason the Allies
row intend 10 contribute TO send food
TO their former enemies. Switzerland
VIII do her best to facilitate this hu-
name work, persuaded that in this way
she VIII be able to disperse the peril
OF revolution"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
-~---------
tsmay Gives $3.50
To Fund for Marines

LIVERPOOL, Jan. IL. Bruce Ismay
son of the founder Of the White Star
shipping line, has given S125,000 in
war loan stock to inaugurate "na-
tional mercantile marine fund" the OBJ
ject Of which, he says, "is to mark his
admiration Of the very splendid and
and men Of all ranks Of the British
mercantile marine have carried on
throughout the war"
The fund is intended primarily to
provide grants or pensions 10 scamcn
and TO provide for widows and orphans
Of British mariners
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Greece Plans to Purchase
American t-Boat Chaser.

PARIS, Jan. 20. Greek naval au-
thorities havej been examining Amer
ican submarine chasers that have been
IN the Adriatic Sea, with a view to
their purcha sc. The Greek navy al
ready had two former American bat
rleships, and experts in the service
favor further augmentation Of the
fleet with American craft.
A fleet Of thirty six chasers was sent
to the Adriatic to cooperate with the
cruisers Olympia and Birmingham and
eight destroyers in carrying out Amer
ca's role N the execution Of the pro-
visions of the armistice with Austria.
The chasers are now at Malta fo~
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
New President OF
Switzerland Has
Long Public Record
AdOr Was Member of Grand
Council of Geneva Before
lie Was 80: Also Served
as Treasurer of Republic
Ncc Yort Tlb,p,,
'or<jDDi Dr,|e- E1D-fryl


The "Ncuc Zurchcr IcitunG,' lead
ing Swiss-Gcrman daily, gives the fol
lowing account of the personality of
Gustav Ador, recently elected prcsi-
dent of the Confcderation:
"Gustav Ador was born in lsl5 al
Geneva of Ircnch-Swiss parents. He
was graduated from the law school of
the University of Geneva and entered
political life as young man. He became
a mem Der OF The Grand Council OF
Geneva before he was 80, hold the
position of Alderman during several
terms and was later elected Grand
Argentier (treasurcr) of the Kcpubl &c
Of Geneva. In this important office he
displayed siderable admnstratlNa -
ability.
"Aftcr the defeat of his party at
the polls and the coming INTO poWor
of the so-calcd Liberals Ador
became the official leader and a"l2at
dcbatcr of the opposition. 'nc "f his
greatest successes was putting over the
separation of church and state.
"Sncc 1889 Ador represented Geneva
in the Swiss National Council.
"IIe served in the army, attaining
the rank of licutcnant-c colonel. Daring
the war Ador acted as chairman of
the international Committee of the Red
Cross.
"His election to the highest Office Of
the confederation is hailed with en-
thusiasm by all parties OF the THREE
Swiss natjOualltiCS'
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Cuba May Have Dry Vote
Prohibition Bill Is Prepared
For Congressional Action


HAVANA, Jan. 2s. - Prohibition of
the manufacture. sale or consumption
Of alcoholic beverages in Cuba. as well
rs their Importation. is provided by a
bill prepared for Introduction in the
lower house of Congress by Represen-
tativc Acosta. The law, if passed by
Congress, would become effective one
year from the date of its passage.
imprisonment and fine of $500 is
provided in cases Of violation of the
law on the part Of brewers Mer-
chants breaking the law would be sub
iect to imprisonment and fine of
$3.50
The consumer may be fined 500 and
sent to jail. Thcse amounts would be
doubled for each succeeding offence.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Russian Socialist
Saws 3 Sovicl l}RsIc L.
" os'sc Than Epeatll
Mothers " iih Newly Born
Are Held Prisoners to
Force Fathers 10 Comply
With Orders of e'Rcds''
Ne,c orI. 7,ybu1l

Nffr DYir 'iDuIf0
infciDH Press BnrtuN
Cndcr the caption "trom the Rus
sian llcll' the "Bcrlincr Ncucstc Mach
richtcn' publishes a letter received by
Il Berlin Socialist from Russian So
calst friend The letter says in part
This letter is a cry from the deep
est depth Of misery. ask you to save
us. and if You refuse your help | and
my family arc sure to perish amid
tortures worse than death itself.
'l III Will surely recall the eNultant
mood in which |, ten months ago, re
turned to Russia. How proud was
thought. was leading the nations OF
tho world in her supreme effort tc
throw Oft the bloody yoke Of wal
and capitalism! saw the dream of
my life realized
Starvation Everywhere
with what hopes arrived at Petro-
grad! But these hopes burst like soap
bubbles already at The verv beginning
To-day have but one desire left-tc
flee Russia as soon as possible.
Words fail me to describe the dis
tress and misery here. Hunger destroys
people, adults and children, young and
old. like slow burning disease. Moth
ers Kill their children despairing over
the impossibility Of providing fooc
for them. The number of those dying
OF hunger and exposure increases daily
"All the people are out on the street $
begging for a piece of bread a pound
Of it costs so rubles, when there is
any for sale. Pctrograd is like a des
crt the factories are idle because
there is not lump of coal in the
city.
Puts Blame on Soviet
"For all this misery the war alone
cannot be held responsible No. it is
the incredible reckless and stupid
policy OF the Soviet government that IS
to be blamed more than anything else
"They started out to reorganize so
ciety ON basis of proletarian dcta-
torship, but so far they did not do
anything but destroy and devastate.
Our actual rulers are marauding
gangs of the Red Guard. Pillagc and
rapinc arc the order of the day The
intolerance of the Soviet government
is unparalleled and anybody who dares
to disagree is subject to a terrorism
compared TO which the rule OF Nero
was mere child's play, The latest trick
of the Bolsheviki is to seize mothers
with newborn babes as hostages,
thereby forcing the fathers into sub
mission"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Allies, .ShelIed bv
Red Guards, i'm New
Strategic Positions
I. 5. Troops in .ArcIlangel
District Move Northward
to River, Where Forest
Devoid of Trails Projects

ARCHANGEL, Jan. . By The Asso-
ciated Press The American and al
lied forces operating south OF Arch
angel evacuated Shesovarsk Yesterday
and retired ten miles to the northward
The Bolshevki continue to shell the
American and allied positions at Tara
sevo and Tulgas.
The forces which retired from Shego-
varsk. siXty-five miles north of / st
Padenga, which was the Allied position
farthest south week ago. TODAY halt
cd their march northward and cstab-
llshed new positions at the villages
OF Nlstarka and Ust Sama, on oppos itc
banks Of the Naga River, al strategic
bend in the stream, about ten miles
north Of Shegovarsk. The new posi-
tons are protected by forests through
which there are 40 winter trails in the
immediate vicinity.
The number of refugees fleeing over
forest paths in zero weather from
Shenkursk to the American and allied
lines north OF that town is increasing
American Red Cross representatives
report that the plight of the refugees
is serious.
Those who left Shenkursk after the
arrival of the Bolshcviki repeat stories
of massacres there but Allied head
quarters is still inclined to doubt them
The refugees declare that the Bolshe-
wiki continued to she'll the town long
after the American forces withdrew
evidently not knowing that they hac
left. The bombardment finally re
suited in the setting afrc of many
buildings, after which. it is said, the
Bolshoviki rushed in and shot rany in
habitants.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. An Omsk
dispatch to the State Department say
that a revolt on January Is against
the Bolshcviki in Tashkend. under the
leadership of the military commissary
aided by local White Guards, was sup
pressed after considerable fightlng.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Prince Max Doomed
As German President

4 MSTERDAM, Jan. %
"A Prince Max of Baden, the
former German Imperial Chancel-
lor, will be nominated by the Ger
man Social Democrats and the
German Democrats as their candi-
date for the Presidency Of the
German Republic, according 10 a
Berlin dispatch printed in the
"Neues Jouu1ol.' Of Vienna.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
High Bids for Haig's Map

oAers up 70 81 $50 have been re-
lived for the map uecd by Sir Douglas
Na1H N the direction Of the British
afmtes on the Wrstern front October 8
aud three following dayg, and sent TO
tn% lord pfoYo1t NJ GlaeQow's secretary
1Dr Gls0osal n aid Of tbc Kings fund
for di2a5led officers and men. The map
KdinbDro ScOt4uan.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Files Life H. Limited

Efficiency experts have been study
~ i'lee apd hnd that the life Of one
- 'heN1 tcolz, on the average il
#FVf5sie1 thousand strokes. 70 en-
b'et ale fcr moro tfan its normal
.sf'oa - psefn'nesa. II Is cJain4d.
-ipote 4,ian double the cost Of tho
S's@S-* 1oaniar MADbanic4.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Social Democrats
Believed to Rule
Prussian Assembly
Gains for the Independent
Socialists Ascribed to
Shooting Of Rosa LnNem-
burg and DIR. LiebknecIht

AMSTERDAM, Jan. IS. The work
Of counting the vote cast in the Prus-
sian elections is sill incomplete. but
partial return show the Majority So
clalist vote was cut down in the larger
towns according to advices from Ber-
lin The Independent Socialists made
gains, probably result of propaganda
carried on after the shooting OF Dr..
Kari Llebknccht and Rosa Luxembourg.
1t is believed the Social Democratic
party, led by Philin Scheidemann. viii
bc the strongest m the Prussian Par
lament The next party in strength
viii be the'Democrats. with the Christ
ian Peoples party formerly the Cen
trist. ranking third
BERLIN, Jan IS BY the Associated d
Press. Sharp winter weather and an
unusually large number Of stay-at
homes may have been responsible for
the small vote in the Prussian cleo
tions on Sunday. as compared with the
p&lloting for the National Assembly
eight days ago.
Up to 3 o'clock to-day the results re-
ported showed the Social Democrats
lad big lead in Greater Berlin. where
lhcy were already credited with two
thirds Of the seats in the parliament.
the Democrats, Clericals. Conserva-
tive, and National Liberals Will divide
up the remainder.
Scattering carly returns from other
sections of Prussia Indicate that the
Majority Socialists are everywhere
mAlntaning their lead and, with the
make up the majority
-. Two battaioins from ono Of tho crack
German regiments viii arrive at Wei
mar from Berlin this week. They will
be quartercd there during the sessions
"i the National Assembly and will be
at the governmcnt's. disposal in case
necessity arises
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

overhauling. but in the meantime the
Greek government is making over
lures for their purchase
These proposals may be entertained,
as the close OF the war makes it prob
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
l.. 5. Debt Low Per Capita

The national debt Of the United
states figures up at S1G0. Great Britain.
5000. Frances $67s and ltaly's S271
per capita. Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

ahlc that there viii be little further
need oi Tho chasers. which are par
ticularly suited for navigation in shal-
low waters like those Of the Greek
Archipelago
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Montreal Bans All Strikes

he city council Of Montreal Can
ada. has passed an order 10 prevent
strikes Of all kinds Pittsburgh Dis
patch
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Masaryk Orders Czechs
To Take Eastern Silesia
Formal Statement Denies Allied
Troops Will Be Concerned
i'm ActiOu

LONDON, Jam. 20 President Mas
arvk of the Czecho-S -Slovak Reuolic.
according to an official statement made
by him and received here by wireless
from Warsaw, has announced that
CzcchoSlovak troops will occupy East
ern Silesia He denies that Allied
troops Will be concerned IN the &C.
oupation.
The Presidents statement follows:
In view OF unsatisfactory conditions
IN Eastern Silcsia, the Czecho-S -Slovak
government has decided TO occupy the
province with Czecho- Slovak troops.
All statements appearing in the press
declaring that the Entente has decided
10 occupy Eastern Silesia are without
authorization and entirely incorrect.
he British, American, French and
Italian officers mentioned in the news
papers are attached to the Czecho-
SloVak armies and take their orders
from the Czecho-S -Slovak government
No troops except Czecho-S -Slovak legions
are being employed in the region
The Eastern Silesia referred to prob
ably is the eastern portion Of German
Silcsia. 1t lies between Poland and
Czecko- SloNakia. An Amsterdam dis
patch Tuesday night said that the
Czccho-Slovak forces were concentrate
ing on the frontier between Bohemia
and SaXony 1t was reported that one
OF the villages occupied by the Czechs
was Frcistadt, which. however, is Just
south of the southern border Of East
ern German Silesia. in the region Of
Ratitor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
ARTIST WILL
MAKE CONCERT DEBUT

After work with the celebrated piano
coach, Eugene Pirani, Miss Laverne
DeShazo, one Of the younger members
of the local family OF musicians, will
make her formal debut In the concert
field at the Goodwin institute on Oct, 4
With her in the concert will be Miss
Frances Ingram, one of the Metropoli-
tan Opera company's most popular coma
tTAltos, who was heard here several
years ago with much delight.
Miss DeSh"V1 - maxine her debut
at her home city because she feels thlt
the hte. ult,Iusl III IT nIa.llea,ed by
her many friends viii make 1t a sue
cess. She has been studying all the
summer In the Berkshire hills under
the famous coach, and will return TO
her home about Oct. |.
The program will include numbers
which will be very attractive, and the
recital promises to fill the capacity OF
the auditorium.
Miss DeShazo recently appeared on a
program with Madame Powell, whom
Memphians remember so. f~avorably from
her concerts here last season, and Eau
| genio di Pirani, In West S~tockbridge,
| Mass. In writing of Miss DeShazo's
playing, the Berkshire County Eagle
said. Her rendition of the Etudes Sym
phoniques, by Schumann, Pirani's
charming lullaby and the Saint Saens
yalse was technically, as well as In The
poetic Interpretation, simply superb
We shall surely hear again this gifted
artist
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
Baptist.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Friends"
will be Rev. Ben CoX's subject at Gem
trail Baptist church Sunday at Il am.
At s pm. the theme will be Mans
How and Gods Answer" S~tereopticon
slides will be shown preceding the eve
ming sermon. Special quartet music by
the mixed quartet at the morning SER
vice and by the male quartet at night.
Sunday school at $3.50 am. B. Y. p. u,
at Z pm.
TEMPLE-The pastor, ]. Carl Mccoy,
will speak at both hours. II a.mp DO
ing Great Things for Cod" 8 PM The
Unsearchable Riches of Jesus Christ. .
town fair visitors. Church located at
Cooper and Felix, one-half mile direct
ly west Of fairgrounds.
BELLEvuE-The pastor, DR.. r. M.
Inflow, will preach at both hours.
| Morning subject, Gods Hand In the
| storms of Life" Evening subject,
Paying the Price" Sunday school, 1880
I'm B. Y. P. U. Z pm.
LA BELLE PLAcE-Pastor D. A. 81.
lis will speak at Al I'm. on our Su-
Punishment; Is 1t Just?'
MLEMoRE AvENuE-The pastol
will use as his morning subject MARI
1896, and for the evening subject, Johl
1887, G. b. Smalley, pastor.
SEVENTH STREET, N. Strother
pastor. The theme for II o'clock vii
be 1.-THE Task Set Before This Church,
and at s pm. the subject will be "Th'
One Great Need Of the Church"
SOUTH MEMPHIS. II. Pennoek
pastor. During the absence Of tn
pastor for the next three Sundays, Key
7. Z. Rice, a former pastor, VIII sup
ply the pulpit.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
Presbyterian.

FIRST-At The morning hour DR..
Williamson will speak on the cause
of the prevailing unrest nj unhappi-
ness, dealing particularly with their
moral consequences. Open air services
at Court Square at s p. m. Major Stone,
of the u. S. public health service, will
speak.
sEcoND-Sunday morning at II
o'clock preaching by the pastor, the
Rev. A. B, Curry, d. d. Sunday eve
ming at s o'clock the Rev. w. L.. Car
son, assistant pastor, will preach. Open
ing exercises of the Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. At 10 a. m. adult Bible
classes meet. The Philathea class and
Business Men's class meet in the church
annex. The Young Mems class meets
In the basement of the church, There
is room enough for all. Everybody well
come.
IoLEWILo-Rev. William Grove will
preach at IL I'm. and s pm.
WEsTMlNsTER-l1 am. Thou
Shalt Not steal;'' s pm. THE New
| Theology continuing the series, Our
| Bible and Its Foes Mr.. Russell SmSt h
will give an account of the Saltillo
presbytery Mt the evening service.
EvERGREEN-Rev. ]. B. Carpenters
| subjects will be as follows: II am,
THE Background of a Worthy Life"
l D D.In.t JtSuS do a iOpiV1s
ALABAMA AvENUE-Services by
| the pastor, Rev. T. M. Lowry, at usual
hours, morning and evening. Subject
for morning service; what Remains
After the Sitting of the Man of God
by Satan"
M'LEMoRE AvENuE-"The Part Of
| Providence in Our Life" will be the sub
ject of the sermon by the pastor. Rev.
James r. Hixson, for Sunday morning.
The union evening service will be held
at the Washington Heights Methodist
church as the last of the season.
ASSOCIATE REFoRMEp-There will
be preaching both morning and evening
at the Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church by the pastor, Rev. e. P. Lind
say. Subject of morning sermon,
Drawn Of God"
COURT AVENUE, U. S. Attic
| Abundance Of a Handful will be the
subject of the sermon at the Court Ave-
nue. Presbyterian church by the Rev
H. o. Hofstead, u. r., at the IL o'clock
! service. Mrs. @. III. Mueller, special So
loist, and well known In musical circles
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
Methodist.

FiRsT-Rev.. H. S. spragins will
preach at II a. m. from the words Of
st. Paul: Let not then your good be
evil spoken Of" At S:15 p. m. the Rev.
]. j. Stowe, Nashville, Tenn, treasurer
of the centenary fund, will speak on
Centenary Specials" $50 a. M, Sun
day school; 7;15 p. M. Epworth League
SEcoND-Morning subject, THE
Powers That Be-" which will be a dis
cussion of civic affairs. Medals will
be awarded by o. S. Wall to eight
members Of the Junior League who have
learned the first and 23d Psalms, the
Ten Commandments, Beatitudes, books
of the Bible and Methodist doctrine.
of the evening discourse. Sunday school
at $50 a. M, H. G. Hardin, Supt. The
EpwoTth League at tbs p. m, subject,
"Truthfulness."
GALLOWAY MEMoRIAL-The pas
| tor, Rev. Frank B.. Jones, will preach
| Sunday morning and evening. The sub
jecta at III a. m, will be Acceptable
| Faith The subject at 5 p. m. will
be rs The Young Man Safer
PEPPER MEMoRiAL-Rev, Otis
Gray Andrews, the pastor, will speak
Sunday at 10;45 a. m. on Fishing For
Men" and at s p. m. he will preach
on standing Before God" Sunday
school 9:451 a. m. Good music and a
| welcome.
KENTUCKY sTREET-The pastor,
Rev. B. B. Thomas, will preach at II
a. m. and s p. m. Sunday school Sac
a. M, Sam c. Scruggs, superintendent
CHELSEA AVENuE-There will be
services at Sis p. m. r. w. Mcdaniel
| pastor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
CENTRAL BAPTIST.

The following musical program viii be
rendered at the Central Baptist church
Sunday:
MORNING.
organ NOluntaTy ....... 't,rs'rtt'st
Ernest +, Hawke.
Anthem-Sweet the Moments ,,.....
IoHl1Cltl
Mrs. Catherine Scherer Jones,
Mrs, Longstreet Heiskell, Jos,
r. Jackson, G, l.. Montgomery.
Quartet--O Lord God, to Whom Ven
geance Belongeth .....,.".., NeNin
Quartet Choir,
Organ Postlude ..,..,,..n,..t.n.
EVENING.
Special music will be furnished at the
evening service by the Central Male
quartet.
Organ Prelude NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ernest +. Hawke.
Male Quartet-Let Him Come, .Towner
Chas. j. Reitz, Jos, r. Jackson,
G. l.. Montgomery, II, Ed Bray.
| Offertory-Lowly at Thy Feet ..Doane
Central Male Quartet.
Organ Postlude .....,,..na.n,,,
Ernest #. Hawke, organist.
c. l., Montgomery, director.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
Christian.

M,LEMoRE AvENUE-The minister,
George w. Kemper,, will preach at me
morning hour. subject, "A Divine
Partnership" At Sis p. m. union ser
vices viii be held in the Washingto On
hv DR. #. E., Sharp. Union young peo-
pies meeting at 7:15 p. m. Bible school
at $3.50 a. m.
LINDEN AVENUE-Walter M. White,
minister. THE Task of the Church To-
day will be the theme Of the morn
ing sermon at the Linden Avenue Chris
tian church tomorrow. At 8 p. m, an
interesting moving picture will be pre-
sented, followed by the sermon on "A
Brave and Beautiful Queen; illustrated
by some is stereopticon slides. The
song service of favorite songs led by
the large orchestra will feature the
| opening part of the evening. program.
The public is cordially invited.
DECATUR sTREET-The pastor will
preach morning and evening; Subiec,
al ii a. m, Under orders" Subject
at s D. M, "The Ten Plaques Of Mem
phis,"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
I b Denominations.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL - The
Rev. Robert A. Geol ge, pastor, Sunday
school,, 9:45 a. m. Morning service, IA
a m, theme, Jesus, tho Supreme
Teacher, and Why"
UNITARlAN-C. C. Hanson will oc-
cupy the pulpit at the Unitarian services
in the Majestic Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. Miss Annie Lee Hamilton, who
is soon going to New York to continue
her study of music. will sing.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, sci.
enthusiastically services at IL a. m,
and D. m Wednesday evening testi-
monial meeting at 8 p. M. Subject for
Sunday lesson. Matter " Reading rooms
al 1908 Exchange building are open
each week day from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.