davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-10
(lxIDIN E'
GARNIE Err

Carriers, Oct. S.-Mrs. w. y. Har
grove and son were visitors at n,
Pryor's Saturday, in Five Mile Baya
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Mckee and cbfI
dren spent Sunday at Melville Nr
and Mrs. w. T. Hand moved to Pen.
sacola last week to make their futpr.
home. Prof. w. N. Hartgrove went /.
Holt, Sunday to begin his school a,
principal at that place on Monday. NJ
and Mrs. III. S. Merwil of Pensaco,
spent Monday night with Mrs. W. \
Hartgrove and son. They are on Their
way home after spending the past tire,
weeks cruising around the sound ba.
yous and up in Santa Rosa and Indian
bayous in their yacht, THE Badger
Shafter Johnson of Pensacola is visit.
ing his parents, $. NJ. johnson and
family this week. Mr.. and Mrs. r. N
Mooney were callers at S. NJ. Johnsonf
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Morg4.
and children took supper with Mrs. nj
N. Hartgrove Sunday. d. f. Sullivan
returned to his bayou home Frid2y
after an absence of a number Of year..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-10

hing them of their money so long paid
to the order with trustful hearts, =.
tho service Of our great and sooo
order. and of our tokens or remen-
! brance. including q monument at tnei'
death.
Whereas, such mighty exodus from
our order of the older members. leaves
us with the knowledge of the inJus.
tice done them, with the exoous u
younger members who resent TINS
crime against fraternalism, and our
selves fearing like treatment when out
heads shall become white and our
steps shall become slow and
Whereas, 1t has come to our knoWi-
edge that, pursuant to resolution NO.
Is, adopted by the head camp Jurisdic-
ton Of Florida, all of our representa-
tives to the sovereign camp fought
with great energy and earnestness
against the adoption Of these laws.
Whereas, it is our earnest desire to
save our great order from its enemies
within, that it may continue to bless
mankind.
! Now. therefore. be It Resolved:
list, That we demand the resigna-
ton of Sovereign Commander Fraser.
end. That we demand the resigna-
| ten of Sovereign Executive Council.
| srd. That we extend to our sover-
| eign representatives our utmost praise
and gratitude for their efforts In our
behalf against this infamy.
| 4th, That we demand the inmedi-
| ate reeenvening OF the Sovereign
Camp in extraordinary session for the
purpose of resembling it's action In
| adopting the herein mentioned new
| laws and taking such steps as may
| NEST effeotuaiiy right the harm al
ready done to our great order.
| eth. That In the event of the fall
ure of the Sovereign Executive Coun-
Gil or the acting Sovereign Commander
ta immediately reeonvene the Sover-
eian Camp as above denapded. the
officers of the head camp Jurisdiction
af Florida. and are hereby earnestly
~eauested to take steps by legal In
| junction against this act of confisa-
tion against a large number Of the
citizens OF our fair state by the SOW
ereign camp,
9Th. That in the event of the fail
ure Of such legal proceedings we earn
estly urge the head council of this
Jurisdiction to convene the head camI
for the purpose of considering the
tduestion of a separation of our iuris-
diction from the sovereign camp BY
agreement lie possible, or by suit 4
necessary.
18th. That we pledge our unqualified
moral and financial support to thes,
ends.
Sth. That we request the endorse
ment and cooperation of all othe
camps.
9th. That these resolutions be givel
} wide publicity and that a copy b.
sent to the sovereign camp officer
and head camp officers individually
10th. That in case of failure t,
secure a reasonable readjustment o
trates in the near future a jurisdic
ton to be known as the southern juris
diction be formed, with as man,
states as will join us in such new juris
diction.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-10


these who favored submission to the
military bills and every other uncon-
stitutional act of the radical congress.
Those weaklings said: we are power
less. We cannot resist. We will have
to accept the situation" Again the
Troy spirit of 1875. IL the patriotic
manhood of that day had needed suchc
counsel, we would today in the south
be under carpet bag rule and negro
domination.
The minority spirit in Pensacola
that insists that we accept the situa-
ton, that Jacksonville will surely ge,
the exposition, and who decry fight
for it by Pensacola, to which it logi-
cally, historically and sentimentally
belongs, is the old Troy spirit of 177t
and 1867. Pensacola can, must and
will secure the centennial exposition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-10
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zerno, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c. or
extra large bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pifnples,
blackheads, blotches, eczenn and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. II Is easily
applied and costs mere trihe for each
application. It is always dependable.
The E W. Rose Co. Cleveland O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-10

Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipst
Chamberlain Tablets have reste
to health and happiness hundreds
were afflicted with indigestion,
ious ness and constipation. II you
troubled in this way give them a
You are certain to be pleased
they will benefit you.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-10

ed; and,
Whereas, these laws so adopted will
result in destruction of the principles
of our order.
Whereas, as a result of these new
principles and changes OF laws al
most the entire membership over the
age of forty years will be driven from
our ranks, some OF them too old to
secure other insurance. thereby rob-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-10
3 Q q q q u e q q q & q xz BE,
9 COOLER IN PENSACOLA.
3 u x e x x q q q x EAzl

The highest temperature recorded in
Pensacola yesterday was SO degrees.
and the lowest 70 degrees.
Other cities of the country having
higher temperatures than Pensacola
were brownsville, 8; Corpus Christi,
81. Miami, "a; Mobile, 81; Montgom-
cry. IS; New Orleans, So; Palestine,
SO; San Antonio. SO: Tampa, go;
vicksburg. 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-10
REGULARS WILL PLAY
NAVAL STATION SUNDAY
Sanchex's Bunch Will Meet Rivals a
Maxent Park at o'clock.

There will be a game between the
Pensacola Regulars and the team from
the naval station at Maxent Park, Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock
The game promises to be an inter-
esting one, as the naval team has
added several new players. Either
Bombay or Hartman will pitch for
the Regulars and Weber will do the
honors behind the plate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-10
HENRY FORD WILL
e S T A Bills I'll SHIP
LIN e TO IRELAND

Detroit, Oct. S.-The report {.
Henry Ford was considering est5
fishing a steamship line to trek
was corroborated here this afternt
by Superintendent Sorensen og &
Ford tractor plant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-10
NAVY SECRETARY
ORDERS INQUIRY
IN HAZING CAS-

washington, Oct. 9.-Secretary d
iels has ordered an inquiry into
reported hazing at Annapolis viii
reports have said, resulted in two
tempts at suicide. Neither after
was confirmed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-10
FARMERS DAY WILL
BE OBSERVED HERR
Banks Will Recognize Legal Holida
as Determined by Legislature Act.

Today is Farmers Day in Florid
and is a legal holiday, in accordanc
with an act of the legislature Of l0l,
Banks in the city will close and
several of the rural districts celebra
tions will be held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-10

HIRSUTE-Yau can be sure that there
lis but one sensible way to remove hairs
from the upper lip, and. in fact, from
any part of the body ft is foolish tc
burn" them off. injuring and spottine
the skin Just moisten the hairs with
suIfo solution, secured from the drus
store for ore dollar. This will actually
dissolve away the hairs completely. and
leave the skin superbly soft and smooth
It will not irritate the most delicate
skin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-10

EDNA C.-The surest
way to make the hair
grow long, silky and
beautiful is the feasi-
est way. The following
m e h o d will actually
compel your hair to
grow faster. longer and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-10

BERTHA There is wrinkle for
mula which has never failed to do per-
feet work. You can make II at home in
a few moments. and II costs less than
any wrinkle treatment you can get al
the stores already prepared. Get two
ounce package OF eptol, so cents worth,
and mix with two tablespoonfyHs of gly-
cerine in half pint of water. Apply lib
orally every day. The skin viii grow
more plump, and deep lines. crows feet
and other large and small wrinkles will
gradually fill out and vanish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-10

life and vigor than anything else known
You can do it, thousands of others
have already done. A few days use of
this formula will convince you that what
say Is right Not half of it's wonder
full work has been told. Just try 1t.
Hair win stop falling thin spots will
fill in, and your hair will be the envy
of your many friends. Add one ounce OF
beta-quinol, so cents worth, to half
pint each of bay rum and water Cor a
full pint of witch hazel Unsteady and
mix thoroughly. Use this mixture lib
orally every day. 1t is not oily, and is
very pleasant to use. You will find II
exceedingly economical.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-10
SPECIAL TRAIN
FOR TOUR HAS
BEEN SECURED

Continued from Page One)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-10
uEA&sJH <Ahk:
CHILLS ~.!

Removes the cause by destrov;.-.
germs Of MALARIA. At von-g u
store, Coo; money back if no eo.
DEHRENs DRUG co,
Waco, Texas q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-10
Beauty Answers
BY MADAME MAREE

9 &c s SEX aaa q Haggs
Evening star., 1919-02-23
The New Vogues
In Sweaters

are here in springs most
favored colorings.
Zephyr SIip-ons, with sleeves
in several pretty styles in strik-
ing novelty weaves in plain and
combination color ideas. Such
as black, rose, turquoise, salmon,
American beauty, brown. etc. At
$500, $598. $50 and %.98.
Fiber Silk SIip-ons, with or
without sleeves. Some very
stunning models await your ap-
proval and choice. All the popu
lar colorrngs in plain and nov
city combinations. Popular
among them are those in black,
salmon, turquoise, beige, Ameri-
can beauty, purple, etc. At $500,
S5.o8, S698. $50, 500 and $40.
Button-front Fiber Sweaters,
are also numbered among the
new spring arrivals. Shown
with sash or belt Several pretty
models in a generous showing OF
springs best sweater shades. At
$10, $3.50, SIS, Sl6.50. $3.50 and
SIS.
First Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
EDITORIAL

A young soldier return
ing from France brought
the following to us.
Zone night ! met a fell
low in the trenches who
was so covered with mud
/ couldn't tell If he were
from New York or Cali
fornia. We fell Ato talk
ing and l asked him where
he was from"
Oklahoma he answer
ed. Where's your tribe1'
Washington I said.
"'Do you know Lans-
burgh's store?' he inquired.
When ] told him | did
he said: I'll never forget
how one of the Lansburgh
men took time to see that
| was happy and had every
thing l wanted when we
stopped in Washington on
our way over here. He
treated me like a long-lost
son and III never forget it"
Lansburgh & Bro. in the
trenches OF France, not as
a seller of merchandise.
but as giver OF joy-of
fond remembrances. Some
record, and one that can't
help but make us feel
little more worth while
than If we only sold
things"
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
PEACE DISCUSSED AT
FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN

Even Weak Faith" will be the
sermon subject, at 1880 O'Clock, at the
First Presbyterian Church, Market,
above Ninth street, the Rev. J. Ross
Stonesifer, minister. The choir viii sing
MY Faith Looks UP to Thee" Dudley
Buck. Miss Louise Crownover. so
prano, will sing the offertory solo
Sunday School at noon. viii follow
the morning service. Last Sunday the
school reached the highest attendance
for the year. The mems class, taught
by Dr. 7. a. Hodge will discuss tomor-
row, Christianity and Peace a sub
pect especially appropriate at this time.
when the peace treaty IS being handed
20 the Germans.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at Gao o'clock, the subject being
serving; leader, Miss Lillian Akers.
AZ 730 o'clock Mr.. Stonesifer's ser
mon subject will be ~ Triple Test
There will be a selection by the choir
''Ihe King OF Love My Shepherd Is
and a quartet, There's a Gentle Voice
Of Love" Bird.
The organ numbers for the day VIII
be: Morning-"Traumeri (Schumanl
''Narch Romsine" ,Gounod). Evening
'salut D'Amour" tElgar); "Fanfars'
(Dubois.)
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
SPLENDID MUSIC
AT TRINITY CHURCH

The program OF music for the even
ing service at Trinity Church on sun
day night is altosether Mendelssohn.
The organ Cecital by r. Leslie Car
penter. commencing at 7.i5 O'Clock. Is
10 consist Of four movements from
Mendelssohn's second organ sonata in
G Minor. This sonata Is the most pop
ular Of Mendelss0hn's organ compost
lions. The vocal numbers are from
Elijah" the great drama-oraiorio and
include; Baritone solo, 1T is Enough; -
tenor recitatiye. "See How He sleep
eth;' trio, Lift Thine Eyes," chorus,
'He Watching over Israel"
The baritone solo. 1T Is Enough" IS
probably the most frequently sung OF
an baritone solos OF The oratorios. and
depicts in dramatic manner Eliiah's
abiect depression and his fervent
prayer 20 be relieved from the worries
OF leadership and from llfe itself. In
the hands OF Mr.. Wallace this beautiful
solo VIII receive able Interpretation.
The tenor recltatiye, 'See How Tie
Sleepeih," Is short and Introductory
10 the beautiful torzeito, Lift Thine
Eyes" This trio Is for three Nomen's
Noices--twO sopranos and a c0ntralt0.
These parts will be taken by Mrs.
Dickey, Mrs. Woodmansey and Mrs.
keiser
The words are from the i2ist Psalm.
and In Mendeissohn's setting are the
voices OF angels appearing before the
sleeping prophet seeking 90 encourage
him to look toward the mountains
whence cometh help"
The chorus, "He Watching over Is
rael.' Immediately followlngs and the
author continues the Biblical figure OF
angels reminding the prophet. sim
sleeping, that He Watching Over Is
rael,' slumbers not nor sleeps.
The choir has in preparation several /
OF Russian church anthems oil
most Interesting character.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
"RUNNlNG THE RACE"
R.CRAWf0RD'S TOPIC

The subjects for the sermons to b,
preached by the minister. the Rev. Jo-
siah II. Crawford. VIII be, morning.
Running The Race" and evening, The
Ministry Of Interruption"
The musical program for tomorrow
will include a solo, Consider and Hear"
by Mrs. Leonard Z. Wales; an anthem
Father in Heaven. Handel. by the
women's chorus, and a duet. God That
Madeih Earth and Heaven" Rathbun.
by Mrs. Josiah Bacon and Miss Frantz
CLARK.
The evening sertice is preceded by a
short organ recital Mrs. n. Barlow.
organist has arranged for the following
90 Doe used tomorrow: Moder-
ato Assai; Gounod. postlude: Faulkcs.
Prelude; Saini-saens. Reyerle; Strauss
aud fesiai March. kroegcr.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
RIG RETUEL.

Dr.. Henry Y. Arnett. pastor. an
oounces the folloking program for Big
Bethel Church:
Sunday. 1890 o'clock - Quarterly
meeting and communion; sermon by
the pastor; subject, Servants, Obey
Your Master" 1880 o'clock, class meet
ngs and payment Of dollar money; 2S0
o'clock. Sunday school; O'Clock, Allen
Endeavor League; $50 o'clock. the Will
mington Ministerial Union will be pres
ent: the Rev. Or. Blunt will preach a
special sermon on the Juvenile Courts;
o'clock, sermon by The Rev. Dr. Ring
gold
Monday night there will be a triple
program OF Interest: (al A Victory
Loan drive will be made; Dr. Ringgold
and Dr.. Arnett viii make patriotic sd-
dresses and urge Victory Loan sales;
{ d., the officers and members OF Big
Bethel will tender a public reception In
honor OF the appointment Of Charles
Minus as a clerk in the recorder Of
/ deeds oflce. at which time Furman G..
Cole, the recorder; Isaac c. Elliott, OF
the Levy Courts and others will deliver
addresses: (cl, a public reception in
honor OF Mrs Gertrude Adams, Miss
Frances Boardley, Mrs. Cecilia Garner.
Miss Madge Price ard Mss Emma
Pritcheet. the May Queens" will be
rendered in the Sunday school room.
AN Of the queens party" will be pres
ent in fun dress.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
eIANDING PUTS OVER
RIG MO\IHiS III SIN

The 100000 April drive conducted by
me Herman Glading Company closed
wednesday night with great success.
Mr.. Herman Olanding, president and
general manager OF tho company. stated
That 10 was The best months business
ne had experienced curing the entire
fourteen years Of The company. And he
WISHES 10 express his appreciation TO
lhe many customers he catered 10 dur
lng This drive, as ne feels that they
nave been greatly benefited by both The
service and The prices he has made pos
s'ble for them 10 obtain az his market.
We are conndost that the three
buyers who take care of the needs and
keep this market wei stocked with the
many commod ties. which every house
wife must have for her daily meals. are
wide-awake men, always being posted
on the market changes and ready TO
take advantage Of getting The right
goods al such prices that viii benefit
every one.
The main aim OF the company has
been 10 give service and quality at the
right price, and when these three are
added together. you are bound 10 get
satisfaction. and that Is what YOU will
always get when trading 40 this place.
Beginning Monday night they arc
going 10 launch a new drive. one not
marked with dollars. but one marked
with good things 10 cat. at exception
ally low prices. Watch the papers
Monday night FOR the opening adver-
tisement carrying many listed articles
to be had on the following Tuesday and
wednesday. They Gre giving these
extra prices for two days instead Of
one. as they realize that one day Is not
sufficient for an to receive the courtesy
and service they should in one day
Other days besides Tuesday and Wed
nesday will carry many specials. and a
visit 10 The store on any day will be a
paving investment % any one.
Mr.. GlandIng Is Thoroughly convinced
that advertising pays. and feels that
this is the only way IN which he may
reach the many seekers of good things
to eat. so watch for his advertisements
and read them all.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
WHAT RULES MANI"
ASKS ZION PASTOR

Services at Zion Lutheran Church,
Sixth and JackIon streets. the Rev.
:. q. Won BOsse, pastor, viii be held
Sunday morning. 1870 o'clock, in Ger
man. sermon topic, "The Lord Is My
preached by The pa,,ors
Sunday evening 73O O'Clock. in English.
sermon topic. Heredlty-Environme
-Will-Whioh Rules2" preached by
the pastor; sunday schools meet In
German at go o'clock, in English, at
2i5 o'clock
The choir rehearses on Friday, Boy
Scout Troop Fridays. Girl Scouts Fri
days.
The church council VIII meet on
Mems Lutheran Society on
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
sr ANDREWS CHURCH.

Services In ST. Andrews Church, cor
ner Shipiey and Eighth streets. the Rev.
Richard w. Trspnell. rector, tomorrow,
win be as follows: Holy communion
al 8 o'clock; Bible class and Sunday
school at 9.i5 o'clock; Holy communion
and sermon at ii o'clock. evening
prayer and sermon az 7.l5 o'clock.
The services in st. Matthew's chapel,
corner Shipley and Eighth streets, the
rector in charge. will be the Sunday
school at go o'clock; Holy communion
and sermon at 5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
NnLTNTEERs OF AMERIcA.

The services in the Volunteers OF
America headquarters. No. sos Shipley
street, and elsewhere this week end.
are 'as follows: Saturday evening, at
SIS o'clock, Mrs. Minnie Ross VIII have
charge Sunday afternoon the Nolun-
teers Of America will conduct serv-
ice in the workhOuse. Sunday evening
at 7.i5 o'clock. Adiutant and Mrs. Louis
Boss viii have charge OF the open air
service at Fourth and Market streets
followed by an old fashioned evangells-
tic service in the Volunteer Hall at si5
o'clock.
Services IN the Volunteer Hall are
held every Tuesday, Thursday, Satur-
day and Sunday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
ME 10Y.

Mt. JOY N. Z. Church, J. w. Bond. n
D., pastor, viii have services Sunday as
follows: $50 o'clock. class meeting
1890 O'Clock, sermon by the pastor.
subject, The Kings Highway; ii.3o
O'Clock, communion; go o'clock. sun
day school, Mrs. Julia Fisher, superin-
tendent; s o'clock, the Sunday school
will give a missionary program. A spe-
clal collection VIII be taken In the
morning. at which time the member
ship roll viii be called. Friday, the
Junior League meets at 4 o'clock. Mrs
nachel Glvlns. president.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
AT SWEDISH BAPTIST.

The First Swedish Baptist Church.
corner Vandever avenue and Church
strec., the Rev. C. A. Chader, pastor.
will have services tomorrow at iO.i5
O'clock, morning meditation on the
Tabernacle in the Wilderness; the
Table OF the Shewbread;' noon. Bible
school; 645 o'clock, Young Peoples
meeting; 30 o'clock, preaching service,
followed by the Lords Supper
Thursday, 2.30 O'Clock, the Ladies'
Aid Society will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Theo. Bergquist, No. 2907 Church
street; Bible study and prayer service
will be held at 7.i5 o'clock Thursday
evening.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
EVENING Of SONG AT
TRINITY METHODIST

Services at Trinity NJ E. Church to-
morrow viii be as follows; class meet
ing, o'clock. led by John Lacey :
preaching at 1870 o'clock. by the pastor,
the Rev. r. II. Adams; Sunday School al
. O'Clock; Epworth League. $50
O'Clock. The evening service win be
in song, under the leadership Of Prof
Bowers, at 730 O'Clock.
On Tuesday evening the Rev. c. A.
Chader, q returned missionary. will
give his lecture, at 8 O'Clock; subject,
"On the Roof Of the World Free TO
the public.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
HOW To FACE foe
TOLD BY PASTOR.
Special Msical Features
Given at5t. Paul's Ser
vice.Tomorrow
SERMONsOh ESTHER
CONTINUED AT NIGHT

At ST. Paul'M. Z. Church the music
tomorrow wibe characterized by spe-
clal features. Miss Helen Hudson Will
sing a solo.n the morning, and at
night an inshmental trio will be given
bv Charles Edwards. F. Morgenstein
and Raymh Hogue.
The seryes OF the day will begin
with the tss meeting at 9.30 o'clock,
followed l. the morning preaching
service 30 o'clock. The pastor, DR..
Carlisle Hubbard, will preach on the
theme. hcing the Enemy" In this
sermonjr. Hubbard viii show from
The exiple OF Jesus how Christians
saouldace their spiritual enemies.
The egular Sunday school session
viii bheld at , o'clock, and the Chris
ilan ideavor prayer meeting at Gao
0'clof
Ati5 o'clock Or. Hubbard will con
iinu the series OF sermons on
'Esif" The topic for this week will
be be Plot" The same text Is beins
us6or all the sermons IN this series
..ySt Until the End OF the story"
r musical program for the day is
ssbllows: Morning Anthem, Beau
fi. Home Over There" Edwards: con-
ito solo. Home Of the Soul" Becker,
hAllss Helen Hudson. Evening-An-
I'm. MAKE a Joyful Noise" Edwards;
trumental trio, perfect Day. Par
:. by Charles r. Edwards, Y. Nor
nstein and Raymond Hogue.
Organ numbers for the morning:
traumerei." by Schumann: "Invooa-
bn." by Kullak: March Anglaise." by
ark. Evening-"Largo," by Handel;
bonanza" by Mozart; "Festal Of
rtoire," by Vincent; march Mill
ire" by Clark.
Evening journal., 1919-05-03
sINnAY AT cooKMAN.

Goodman Church services viii begin
tomorrow with a class meeting at 930
O'Clock. led by J. B. Thompson; preach
Ing, service at iO.i5 o'clock. by the
pastor. w G. Harris. theme. "The Sac
rifice." The Holy Sacrament VIII be
az this service. Sunday
school is at 2i5 o'clock. The centenary
Missionary offering viii be received.
Epworth League Will meet at Gas
O'Clock. led by Roy Lyman. There will
be preaching at 745 o'clock by the
Rev. DIT. Robert Watt. theme, put
ting the Centenary Across"