davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22

and Scion Friday in The ,,,..
the Agricultural Course !. N. n,s "
school. H'sa
Mr.. and Mrs Nortcr Q: North A.
son and Mr.. woodsun o. r.rni.
ton were guests Friday Of NJ -
Mrs. A. H. Oliver.
Miss Pearl Bowce. IA. .,..,..
employ Of II. H. Hated ia hi, .. ~
in Depot square.
The pupils Of tie OAKLAND s,.xA
school went Friday evssirs on ,ss,s
annual hare and h.a.e chsss vh;.s
terminated at The E--ons eo,,..s
on Lake Messalonskss. vh.-s 80.
was roasted and DELICIOUS lunch
served.
Roy Thomas Of the University A.
Maine was in town rscen,lv in N.
interest Of starting an agricultural
course in the public schools.
Harold Pierce. principal Of IN.
Clinton High school, was q quest
Friday night of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Oliver, leaving Saturday for his
home in Norridge~ock
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lombard vs,,
weekend guests Of Mr.. Lombard's
niece. Mrs. Alton Robinson Of solou.
and in company with Mr.. and Mn
Walter Thompson Of Scion enioyed
an automobile trip TO Jackman Sun.
day.
A large delegation from Oakland
will attend the Christian Endeayur
rally, which is held il Augusta this
afternoon and evening. The object
Of this campaign is TO interest and
arouse the young peoples societies
for the active work for the season
and to instruct them with regard to
the five points of the drive, namely:
missions, enlistment in service
alumni cooperation. personal devo.
lions and benevolence. Rev. Harold
s. Copson. president Of the Nain'
State Christian Endeavor Union.
C. Hamilton of Boston. who repre-
sents the National society and Rev
Thomas Owens of Portland viii b
present.
Chester Bridges and W. W. Gibbs u
tended the fair at Arson Saturday,
Mrs. Lucy Watson, Mrs. Berth
Withers and daughter Miss Lncil
of North Belgrade were calling Q
friends in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mantef. r
Longley, Mrs. Angie Hersom. Mr.
Morrill, Peavey, Rev. c. L. Wheatsl
Mrs. Sarah Loring, Mrs. Josep
Manter, Miss Gertrude Lord. Mr.
Sargie Warren and John Rutts
from the parish of the Free Bapti.
church, attended the North Baptis
Kennebec Association. which va
held in waterville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elford Durgin. wh
were. called here by the illness 0
Mrs. Durgin's father. R A Sturte
want, which proved fatal. returne
Saturday to their home in Wollas
ton, Mass.
Mrs. Ralph Henrik. who was call
ed here by the death Of her fathe'
r. c. Sturtevant. has returned .
her home in Augusta
Charles Frost is critically III o
his home on Water street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Witherell ant
Mrs. F. A. Rolf were business visit
ors in Fairfield Saturday. makin'
the trip by auto.
George Trask has sold his hous'
on High street to aElemr Trask.
Alden Written has returned from
Boston where he has been passing
few days.
Miss Marion McConbary. teacher
in the public schools, passed tht
weekend at her home in Dresden.
j. Arthur Lord and Miss Mabel ia
zelton attended the horse trot u
Madison Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
State House Chat

r. ]. Ryan of Portland was a cal.
Ter on the Governor Saturday morn
ing on business connected with ceT.
tain blind pensioners.
Steamboat Inspector Archie Fair.
banks Of Monmouth was a caller Sa.-
urday morning al the Executive
department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
T. MOST FAMOUS MYSTERY
1.-THE 18th Chair" dealing with tn
Occult Will be Seen Today and To

morrow.
It's here. That is about all there
is to be said. ut" in this. case is
"The 18th Chair a mystery play that
has attracted the attention Of hum
dreds Of thousands of people all over
the country. That Augusta is 1t last
to be given the privilege Of Witness
Ing It should be O source Of con-
graduation TO moving picture
patrons. "The 18th Chair" will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22

Superintendent and matrOh, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank n. Johnston. since
February 1914. Salary $3.50. no other
employees. Inmates. one man, under
90. one over 80 and one woman under
90. The atmosphere is honelike.
Daily papers and magazines. No
visitors. Each inmate has his tasks.
Bathing. regularly once . week. In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
E.. & L. INSPECTIONS

me state Board OF Cnar1tles ana
Corrections has made public their
reports Of recent inspections Of the
following institutions:
eeethbay Harber Town Farm
Superintendent and matron, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles o. Sylvester. since
May. 1913. They board three inmates
at IS a week each. The town cuts
the hay for the horses. Keeper has
Ese Of towns COW for its keeping and
has free rent and garden.
One inmate is under 60 and two
over % years. One IL epileptic, one
feeble-minded. one 10 I'll. The place
has a homelike atmosphere. a daily
paper, but almost no visitors. One
man chores. one goes away occa-
sionaliy. No travellers and no va
grants. Bathing facilities are limited.
Repair IL poor. Furniture and
equipment is sufficient. No ice.
Kitchen Is neat Good well water,
adequate drainage. no bath or hush
closet. but an outdoor earth toilet.
Recommendations and
new siIis on barn, shed and ell. Re
pairs to main house u9derpinning
Exterior painting. Liquid chemical
fire eXtfnGuiSIleY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22

TWIN TOOLS a
II you want tn. bfs. rssr,;,.
as to quality and quantity !,
once you must p'rovi5s "a. yoI
things to work viii Ps,.r c.,s.
papers. erasers ALL al ;as o.hsr -. :.
fice necessa"te<. It &c. NJ
safest plan l. 20 cone hs.. :. ,..s
not take long - Trnre tia, cs,r t.s,..
supplies meam ov:ter resu,,. ounce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22

sept1mon,thurStf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22

les. r.. Towne. 20. Auburndale
Mass. Elwood, T. wyman, go. Whit
man. Mass; Frank p. Hamilton. %,
Jacksonville, Fla; Charles E.. Gu.'
ney, 'ss. Portland,
Publicity-Chairman, Fred K.
Owen. 81. woodfords; Oliver L. Hall
90, Bangor: Frank B. Nichols, 90
Bath; Jesse H. Ogier, 's3, Camden
Albert K. stetson. 'o7, Houlton;
Benjamin p. Holbrook, So. Cam
bridge. Mass; Frederick A. Shep-
herd. IL. Wateryille; E. Donald Res
ord, IL. Livermore Falls.
Torchlight Parade-Chairman. jobs
E. Nelson, 49,, Augusta; Robert L
Erwin, II. waterville: A. H. Mitchell
%. Billerica, Mass; Robe g. Frye
~, Sharon, Mass; Fred #. Law
renee. 20. Skowhegan; D. w. Ash
ley, Is, New York City. !,
| Alumni Lunch-Chairman, DR.
Hartstein w. Page. 80. Baldwinville
Mass; DR.. Archer, Jordan. IS, Al
burn; Albert F.. Drummond. 49,. Wa.
| terville;. Rev. William A. Smith
~. Waterville; Prof. Julian d. eTay
AoAst oos., w oSoh tuS, 11ueh ~ AAASSca
Ian. 's5. Boston.
College Song Book = Chairman
Stephen G. Bean. 'o5. Hanover, Mass.
Mrs. Nellie Donovan. .'s2, Newtor
Center. Mass; Caleb. A. Lewis. 'os
Wateryille; Rev., William g. Mana
rs. Cumberland Mills: William Z
Jack. 20. Portland: e. B. Winslow
%, Tuckahoe, N. Y.
History Of. Colby Chairman Daas
W.. Hall. 80. Chicago. M; Mrs. Mar,
Low Carver. rs. Cambridge, Mass.
Prof. Edward eB. Mathews. 81. Baiti.
more. Nd; William H. Looney. z!
Portland: Clarence E. Meleney. 70
New, York.
General Catalogue -. Chairman
Frof. Charles p, Chapman. Water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-22
We advice the purchase and
are making a Specially of
and are prepared, at any time,
to buy or sell large or small lots

We have prepared circular investment securities
which shall be glad send you request
Evening star., 1919-10-06
MEDICAL SOCIETY ASKS
$35, 900 FOR new HOME
Drive Soon to Be Inaugurated.
Plans for Building on
M Street.

Efforts will be made within the
next few weeks by the District of CO.
lumbia Medical Society to raise be-
fore the end Of Ocober the sum of
$4,000. the balance needed to COM
plete the society's building fund. To
date subscriptions and cash pay
ments have been made by members
of the society and by the public to
the amount of $4,000.
A lot for the new home of the So
ciety has been purchased son the
south side of N street between 18th
street and Connecticut avenue, and
the plans for the building have been
perfected and adopted by the society.
The frst floor Of the new building
will be composed Of an auditorium
seating 500, two committee rooms,
Two of11ces. cloak rooms, lobby, etc.
The second floor will be composed Of
library and banquet hall, a small
nall, balcony. serving room and
storeroom- One of the Important
features of the new building will he
the facilities for registration for vis-
itins physicians where their mail
can De received each day
the medical society has been di.
Vloeo INTO teams and expects to make
a; a complete canvass of the. city with.
IN tne next few days Further in
Iolmauon may be obtained from the
president OF the society. Dr.. wis -,
Gerry Morgan, 1924 street. or from
tne chairman Of the building comnnit.
zee, Dr.. p. Y. Davidson, 51z Eas+
Cap1toi. Checks should Be made nav.
ap!e TO DR.. E. G. .Seibert. freasnrs
1910 street northwest,
Evening star., 1919-10-06
TRAFFIC SQUAD PRAISED.
Secretary Of Commonwealth of
pennsylvania Gives D. C. Credit

capt Headley Of the traffic sou.d
was congratulated by Maj. Pullman
Yesterday following the receipt OF a
commendatfon for the manner in
which traffic is handled here. from
cyrus B. Wood. secretary Of the COM
monwealth Of Pennsylvania.
Alfred J. Seller Of the American
Automotfve Association was. the
bearer Of the commendation.
He wrote the following letter to the
department yesterday:
Here's bit of information which. I
thought, might be Of interest to YOU
The secretary of the commonwealth
OF Pennsylvania, Hon. Cyrus b. Wood,
was dn the ONCE q few days ago and
during the course Of discussion on
various matters pertaining TO traffic
conditions he remarked that he had
motored through the congested dis
tricts Of many Of the larger cities Of
the east. including Philadelphia, New
York and Pittsburgh, and nowhere
has he found the trafic so we'll reg
ulated and the rules 80 conscientious
ly followed "a here In Washington.
Judging from this and many other
commentators, 1t would seem that
your department might easily serve
as an example in this important line
of work"
Evening star., 1919-10-06
TO PUSH FIGHT ON BRUCE,
Colored Parents League Will Hold
Mass Meeting Tonight.

Plans for continuing the fight to have
Roscoe c. Bruce removed from the
head OF the colored schools of the Dis
trict VIII be discussed by the colored
Iarents League at a mass meeting in
the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
tonight. The board of education last
week adopteo the report OF its investi-
eating committee. which found Bruce
qualified to continue as assistant super
tntendent IN charge Of coiored schools
Rev. James l. Pinn. speaking for the
Parents League. said today that some
ct tie witnesses a no testified before the
board OF education committee in the
Bruce inquiry were expected to be pres
ent at the meeting tonight.
Il ts understood resolutions win be in
troduced at the meeting tonight calling
upon the board Of education to make
public the evidence in the case
Evening star., 1919-10-06
WILL PUSH CAMPAIGN !,
FOR RELIEF, OF SERBIA
Women Assisting Mime. Grouitch' s
Committee Plan Vigorous Ef-
fort for Increase of Fund. :

Vigorous methods for procuring
money will be used within the next
few weeks by the women assisting in
the campaign for funds for Serbian
relief being conducted under a com
mittee headed by Nine. Grouitch.s wife
Of the minister Of the Serbs, -Croafs
and Slovenes. - -.
With every dollar contributed to the
fund, it was announced. today, the
giver will be entitled. to one vote
in a popular girl contest. Prizes, m1de
by the best known designers and -ar-
lists in the world. will be given to
the six girls who stand highest in
Hers will appear at an aN-st1r veude-
willie matinee at the Belasco Theater
October "a The three girls who thead
the list of contestants VIII be pre-
sented with orders for suits made by
Hickson of New York. The fourth
prize will be a handmade bag from
Cartier of Paris, and the fifth and
sixth prizes will be hats by. HIckson:
These articles are all donated.
Benefit vaudeville matinees- Will be
given at the Belasco October Is and
"a, under the direction OF William G.
de Lignemare of Hickson's. The en-
tire proceeds will given to the
theater the week Of October II.
Ballots for the popularity, contest
may be procured from authorized
workers for the fund aftsr oetohsf
10. The polling place will be In TIE
lobby of the Liberty SayinEs BAnk
and the standing Of the contestants g
J. Mcouade is acting as treasurer OF
the fund, which Will be sent TO Serbia
and used in helping 70 maintain she
population Of that stricken country
during the coming winter.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
TRAINING FOR vocATIoHs.s., :
Board Considers Best Methods fo1
Disabled Service Men : - =

The best course to pursue in re-
establishing the disabled man IN. civil
life is often a hard thing to decide
When the district vocational, adviser
of the Federal Board for, Vocational
Education, nnds q case too hard Tor
him he calls together the district ease
board and lays the facts Before,sit
This board is composed OF = repre-
sentative employer Of the community.
medical officer representing the Ted.
eral board. The district vocatfenal
officer himself. OF course, sits. ~.
member Of the board This board acts
in an advisory capacity az 70 the
mans eligibility for training, recom-
mends the vocation. suitable to. bis
capabilities in the light OF his dis
ability and the general nature Of the
course to be provided. This arrange
ment brings together the dtnersht
industrial viewpoints, upon which the
disab man is enabled to base his
choice of future work. >~.t-.--s.~
Here is an illustration of one OF tue
hard cases that the district. case
board helped to settle. Tha diagnosis
of specialists was discoufagiD8; they
gave him only two weeks to live; but
young Markle had a wife-and de-
sire to live. Injuries received In
France had, so seriously affected :hls
heart that he could not return TO the
accustomed He came before ithe ckSs
board-six months later he;sNas tan
interested student Mt tho ;f0regpn
Agricultural College, shovfpE prog.
ress in his. horticultural studies aud
optimistic about the future. y; -,
Evening star., 1919-10-06
JUDGE GREENE LECTURES
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science is the unfolding
to human consciousness of divine
love. and its practical application to
the healing CT al human discords.
said Judge Samuel w. Green of
Louisville, Ky. in a lecture at Iolis
Theater yesterday afternoon. lie Mas
introduced by r. Lyman Harvey, hrst
reader of the Fourth Churcn of This
city.
The speaker said tnat Christian Sci
ence first of all is Il religion. not with
standing some of its uuinforf1Hd crit
les have not so baiieved. 1T is the
religion of Christ Jesus. come again to
the world to heal the sick anI the
singing by the same principle of law
he said.
christian Science in its healing
ministry is not a patent cure-all, nor
Is it blind faith cure. 1t is not the
action of will power. nor is it the ac-
| tion of the human mind. On the con-
trary, it teaches that the human
| mind must yield to the divine mind.
to that mind which was also in Christ
Jesus, and in the proportion that
! Christian Science is understood rhe
| life and words of Christ Jesus be-
| come practicable for AL ages and all
people"
Evening star., 1919-10-06
MRS. CATHERINE JOYCE DEAD,
Widow of Maurice Joyce Formerly
Was Nova Scotian.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, October g.
Mrs Catherine Joyce, widow OF
Maurice Joyce, founder of the Maurice
Joyce Engraving Company Of Wash
ington, died about o'clock this morn.
ing at the home of her son, M. E
Joyce, In Cottage City, near Brent
wood. aged seventy-nine years.
Mrs Joyce, before her marriage was
Miss Catherine Neville Of Halifax
Nova Scotia. She suffered a stroke
of paralysis last May, but recovered
and was again attacked Thursday
morning. -
She Is survived by three children
Robert e. Joyce of Mount Rainier
Mrs. Charles R Craig and NJ. E. Joyce
Of Cottage City. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday morning at
$3.50 o'clock at St. Mary's Church,
Mount Rainier, with interment at
Mount Olivet.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
JAMES S. JORDAN DIES.
Retired Real Estate Dealer Had
Lived Here Over Is Years.

James s. Jordan, retired real estate
dealer, died Saturday afternoon at
his home, 1o7 I'd street northeast
Funeral services are to be held at
3:30 o'clock this afternoon at
the family residence Interment is to
be At Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Jordan, who was a native OF
Pennsylvania, had been a resident of
the District for more than a quarter
OF a century. Before coming here he
was a prominent business man of
wheeling and Baltimore. He retired
from active business about twelve
years ago.
His wife. who survives, was Miss
Dette Beninghaus OF Charleston, w.
Va. Mr.. Jordan was the brother-in-
law Of the late Senator Kenna OF
West Virginia, and Of former Senator
Chiffon of that state. --~---
Evening star., 1919-10-06
LEE MEMORIAL F1IHD SOUGHT
States to Be Represented IN Work
Of Providing BuiIding. =

Popular subscriptions viii Be ~.
licited from every state for tbs erso-
ton Of the Robert e. Lee memorial
building in: this city. The drive
starts today under the direction
Of Mrs. W. E. Hutton.; president OF
the District Of Columbia Robert. e:
Lee Chapter, No. .s4t. Authorization
cards, bearing the seal OF the chap
ter. have been issued to those who
will solicit funds. :. ..-.-' - -. = -,
Chapter GA :, has !, raised &3,990
through its entertainment proSr1hli
and this Will be depoIsted In. 4 locAi
bank. The board .of control rs COM
posed of Mrs. W. e. HstS0n. !MfG
George Horninx, MrA wallace Street.
er, Miss Marion Smith. !Kfs. A.
Webb, Mrs.l W. n Davis lCfs.oCs ~.
Richter, Mrs. H Whittakkr, MrA a
b. LYMAN. Mrs c. n. Bennett Mts.
w. I. Denning, Mrs. n. H Smith, J6B
Julian Goolsby. Mrs.: Claus 0athgens'
Mrs. Edwin Du Bose, Mrs. Porter
Barrett, Mrs. Cyrus Potter. MISS v1r-
ginia Revere, Mrs. H. s. HILL: Mf1
Forrest vroonan, Mrs- Theodore Judd
Mrs, p. G. Anderson, Mrs. Walter
Wyatt and Mrs. d. n. Doyle. -
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Dark Days.

There is trouble everywhere,
as the days dispatches show,
discomfort is in the air, every
fellow has his woe. From our
homes in Easy street we come
charging forth, each day. asking,
in the name of Pete, for all kinds
of higher pay. In our gaudy
cars we ride, up and down the
crowded pike, roaring that we
are denied luxuries enjoyed by
Mike. In Our silken shirts and
socks we denounce the pluto
Gratis, who have gathered in
more rocks than we've boarded
in our flats. All this discomfort
in view is an after-war disease :;
it is like the Spanish flu, which
but lately made us sneeze. And
the flu, as you've been told, ran
its course and hzzled out, giving
place to ailments old, rheumatic
and mumps and gout. And the
present ailment dire, which is
soaring us today, raging like
house afre, soon will wilt and
fade away. Soon we'll gather as
of yore, chewing topics safe and
sane, gather at the Blue Front
store, talking of the need of rain,
and we'll analyze the crops till
the theme has made us hoarse,
when this plague of crazy
yawps, like the flu, has run its
course. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Dance at the, Thomson Schot
Community Center at. 8:45 o'clock.
SENATOR WALSH TO SPEAK.
School Of Foreign Service to Be
Joined to Georgetown University.

Senator Walsh of Massachusetts,
will be the principal speaker tomor-
row night when the School of Foreign
Service Of Georgetown University is
admitted formally as a department of
the institution at special exercises
in CASTOR Hail. 37th and o streets.
The school will be presented by the
Rev. Edmund A. Walsh. regent and
will be accepted on behalf Of the COL
lege by the Rev. John b. Creedon,
president of the university.
Father Walsh today announced that
the following have been appointed to
the faculty of the new school: Wesley
Frost, United States consul at Queens
town when the Lusitania was sunk;
DR.. Ernest Bogart, special adviser of
the State Department, and Prof. w.
". Willoughby, expert on foreign
trade problems.
The new school is housed at 6th
and e streets northwest, with an en-
roIiment Of 800 students. Glasses
were begun last week
Evening star., 1919-10-06
100000 REGISTERED
TO VOTE IN PLEBlSClTE

BERLIN. October S (by the Asso-
ciated Press)-More than 1e0, 900 ma :
tives of the eastern provinces who
are scattered over Germany and who
are eligible to vote in the approach
ing plebiscite already have regis
tered at the election bureau in Thorn,
West Prussia. and further applica-
tions are coming in in such mum bers
that 1t has been found necessary to
establish branch bureaus in West
phAlia and the Rhine provinces.
Those persons who are unable 10
pay their fares to former homes are
heing given free transportation
Evening star., 1919-10-06
SUIT FOR DIVORCE FILED.

Mrs. Anna p. Stewart today n1ed
suit in the District Supreme Court for
an absolute divorce from Henry c.
Stewart. They were married Decem-
ber 10. 1902, and have no children
Mrs. Stewart says her husband has
allowed her only 500 q month for her
support since his alleged desertfon
December 81. She asks for an in
creased allowance.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
-. Ohio and Suffrage.

~ - Aoxao1 q 19o 0faY. = ~
beg your pefmission to- correct an
iA.deQna&e and therefore slightly in
accurate description OF the present
eaeuaf4on IN the ratification OF the
1eQer9 suffrage amendment.
You list Seventeen suffrage approv-
AIS" which 10 the accurate account of
the number. of legislatures uassfnR
fatifytng resolutions hut iii Ohio this
Actton, Of the LEGISLATURE was suspend
q cn ssptember - ~ the Ming Of !
g ssetTes'asna ~ M rssasisn: and the setion
until ef: ixnleee approved by the vot.
err O t4s elsctien q: is4s. ,..~.s..s,....
ret toAly did the supreme court of
Ohio cfHildebrandt VI. Ohio) declare
that the people Of that state are a
part Of the 1egtslature under the orig
when carried 70 the Supreme Court of
the United States, was decided in
part N follows: -
s-.sfife decision Of the highest court
IN the st&te that under 6uch amend
meut the leEialakiye power Of the
state is nov vested mot only in the
senefat .esennhly.: but also in the
A3sADprovof by the referendum was
mo- iaY, was conclusive here"
: 1foreoxsx. on Sentember - the sa,-
prsusescoset Of. Oslo. dE sustaining a
refe<NndpM peati0n on. the pfohibitton
amSo6lnenfs ru3ed that 50 far as Ohio
was ecnesFned the amendment had
NOT been ratified BY the action Of the
Ohio hsssdefeated woman suffrage
three ttmee at the polls, in 1912 by
$1,000 pa5ority. in; 1914 by $4,000
majority, and in 1917 the voters Of
Ohio, repealed the presidential suf-
fraX4 act by 14s.000 majority. al
fhn0U9, the advocates Of the supreme
power of legislatures under article
3; section q. United States Constitu-
ton, attempted unsuccessfully to keep
the people. from voting upon it.
= Ufidkr the circumstances, it seems
to- us that tho opponents Of federal
suffrage are epdt1ed. to count Ohio as
ainnug the states which have not rat.
ICED. and whore emphatic negative
action. ~ the people themselves, may
OHIO on this qnestton.-.,
Evening star., 1919-10-06
FOR HOMECOMING WEEK.
Members Of Fourth Presbyterian
Church Have Varied Program.

Homecoming week is being cele-
bra&ed at Fourth Presbyterian Church.
18th and FairDont streets by a series
Of entertainments in tho church an
neL = '.-
A muzical program fs to be given
tonight. A missionary play Is on the
program for Tuesday night A
stereopticon lecture ts scheduled Tor
"wednesday night. A prayer meeting
rally is to be held Thursday night.
Sunday school night IL to take place
Friday night
Rally day win begin at 1880 O'Clock
Sunday morning, at which promotion
exerctses will take place.