davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
FInsT pRFSBYTTRIlN

AZ the First Presbyterian Church.
Market above Ninth street, the Rev.
&. W. Anschuiz, OF Princeton. a. j..
will occupy the pulpit tomorrow. The
sermon subject at the morning service
at 1890 o'clock will be Christ Among
The Common Things AT 73O O'Clock
Dr. Anshuiz will take as his theme The
Moving Finger
The musical numbers FOR the day
viii be as follows: M0rning-Organ
prelude, Bridal Song lGOldmark .
anthem. Father BE Thou Nigh" Bird ;
tenor solo. Mr. Jackson; "postlude in
+" lWely). Evening Organ prelude
Meditation" .Benaudl; anthem.
There's a Beautiful Land on High
Taylor: solo. Fear Ne Not. q Israel
Buck. Miss Crownover; organ post
ludc. "Postlude in q lHilp.
Worlds Temperance Sunday will be
observed I'm the senior department of
the Sunday school at r. o'clock, with
several brief addresses by members OF
the mems bible class.
Christian Endeayor meets at Ga,
o'clock.
Thursday evening at o'clock th,
Rev. W. l.. Ritter, Of Wyncote, vii
lecture in the main sunday school room
on The Holy Land
Friday, 5ij o'clock, intermediate
Christian Endeavor; leader. Andrew
Paulin, Jr., Will be followed by a so
cial hour.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
Each STATE MUST
ENFORCE DRY LAW
Roper Says Local Authorities
viii Put on the Lid
for Themselves

WASHINGTON, Nov. l.-Prohibition
enforcement will be left in the hands OF
local authorities Daniel C.. Roper, COM
missioner Of internal revenue, an
nounced yesterday
1T is my conviction that the prohibi-
tion enforcement law can only be sue
fully administered through local sup
port" said Mr.. Roper "and it will be
)our policy 10 encourage each state 10
Ifunction for ITSELF our permanent or
lganization contemplales the appoint
)ment Of a supervisor OF prohibition for
the Stale, to be selected from among
tie citizens Of the state. and does not
Gontemplate the employment Of persons
from outside the state"
Mr.. Roper said the bureau was en-
de3yoring 10 find efficient supervisory
!, officials 10 be made responsible for en-
Forcemenl Of the prohibition law i'm CO.
operation with state, county and mu-
nicipal authorities.
Responsibility for enforcement Of the
law is vested jointly in the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue and the Department
Of Justice, but the latter agency will
act only 90 the extent OF prosecuting
persons arrested for violations Of the
law al the instance Of the Internal Rev
cuue Bureau
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

Topic for November >. 1919: standing
FOR God and Right Kings IS, iI-2i.
Written by l.. Harlan Cloud, Belle
fonte, Dell
The person who stands FOR an ideal,
whether II be In business or public
life. and insists on that ideal being
carried out 20 the last letter. Is a per-
son 10 be admired How often do we
ind people who have no ideals what
ever just content 10 take what comes
and goes. and are constantly dwelling
on both sides OF every question. They
may bo influenced by the most whimsi-
cal talk or ideas and are decidedly un-
stable They may be compared 10 the
house built ON sand, having no fOunda-
ti0n, 10 was easily destroyed when
heavy storms came.
"A person who stands FOR an ideal Is
one who Is generally right In all his
thoughts words. deeds and actions. lie
gives great consideration TO those
things which ne is about TO under
take and the result is his life Is beyond
criticism and reproach. In other words,
il is an open box.
But is not this ideal sometimes OBJ
tanned at a great sacrifice Doesn't he
lose what might be termed personal
gains9 Henry Clay, the great American
statesman, after having been defeated
three times as a candidate for Presi-
dent Of the United States, retired into
private life. and We viii always remem-
Der him as the man who said that "llo
would rather be right than President -
The successful man who stands for
an ideal must needs he consistent. Tie
cannot lean 10 one opinion this minute
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
WEEKLY TOPIC
SOCIETY ITEMS
of Lbe>
CITY AND STATE UNIONS

and TO another the next Tie cannot
serve his purpose one way today and
Just the reverse tomorrow. Tie must
ho man OF decision and action.
What Is true OF our business life Is
equally true OF our Christian life The
two ideals OF life are always In con-
nlct. u Is struggle between right and
might between truth and falsehoOd,
between God and the selfish interest Of
men. and there can be no ncutrals.
Everyone must take sides. II we do not
choose truth. righteousness and Cod
we must decide for a false faith.
Some OF our Caristian people arc
very inconsistent. They are looking
10 two ideals and trying TO serve both.
The church one day and the world the
next. and do not wish 10 give up either.
They are more content With the God
Of the world, such as money. ambition.
pleasure, luxury and fashion. than they
are with the God OF righteousness.
u Is therefore essential That an early
choice be made between those two
ideals We cannot stand on middle
ground. The choice is easy. because we
are living In Tie light OF Christian
revelation. Yet, with all this light, the
reasons for indecisions are many. Some
times 70 Is doubt or carelessness. and
often Il is delay, but when decision f.
finally reached. action should follow
at once. which should be Indicative OF
The text. standing for God and Right
Don't forget The City Union meeting
next Monday evening, November D. at
First NJ. Il. Church.
j. n. VAN HORN.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
cnnI,MAN SEnA1CEs

Services will be held as follows at
Goodman NJ +. Church. corner Four
teenlh and Dupant streets. w G. Harris.
pastor: The Orangemen Of the star Of
Bethlehem Lodge and the Ladies'
Lodge, The Pride Of Delaware, connect
ed with the Orangemen, will attend the
morning service. 0ragn recital at 1890
O'Clock. will be followed by the preach
ing service There will be special
music by the choir az the service in
charge Of Clyde Carver.
The evening service will he evangel-
istic. During the week the united
evangellstio services will be continued.
Sunday School will be held at 2.i5
o'clock. The offering Will be for the
centenary fund.
The Epworth League will be held at
Gas o'clock. when Mrs. Harris viii lead
the meeting.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
WELCOME HOME GIVEN
SILVERBR00K G0YS

Tomorrow viii be a day Of marked
interest at Silverbrook NJ. f. Church,
opposite Union Park Gardens The
morning service will Degin at 1923
o'clock, opening with organ selections
by Miss Connell The pastor, The Rev.
Elwood W. Jones. viii conduct This
service and deliver a short sermon, en-
titled Jesus Glory Revealed. Ihe
Sacrament of the Lords supper VIII
be administered at this service and an
opportunity will be extended to anyone
desiring to unite with The church. The
choir. directed by Raymond W. Lilley'
will Furnish tie special music OF the
morning
The sunday School, i'm charge OF Jo-
seph W. C0ley, superintendent VIII
meet al i2 o'clock. \ campaign Is on
for new members The pastor viii
teach the mems class. The Women's
class will be taught by Mrs. h. w.
Jones and the superintendent Miss
Connell's orchestra will furnish insiru-
mental selections.
The Junior League. Robert Green, su-
periniendeni. will meet at the close OF
The school session
The Epworlh League will hold ITS de-
volional mcding at 6.i5 o'clock.
Tile service. beginning al 1.3O o'clock,
viii be in the nature OF a welcome home
service for the boys from Silyerbroo6
who served In the army. navy and other
branches OF The nations service during
the great war. Leonard NJ. Coverdile
viii deliver the address Of welcome, In
behalf OF the church and The response
in behalf Of The boys will be given by
Nullard r. Bunting The pastor will de-
liver an address entitled Garry on
The sunday school orchestra viii give
number OF selections during the even
ing. There will be special music by
lhe choir and by the male quartet.
Seats will be reserved for the service
boys and their families. The boys are
requested 10 wear their uniforms at
| this service.
The names OF the boys on the church
honor roll follow: John w. Croney.
Hugh Crooks. Vaughn pOnsell. Edward
Lewis. Melford Hughes. Harry Address
Melvin Farmer. Earl Colgain, Norris J.
! White. BENJAMIN Bubinsan, Harry r.
Russell. William r. Miller. Leander
GRAY who was Killed in battle; Leon
ard W. Johnson. Charles Hdbson Win
field Address, Francis Barker, Harvey
Barker. John Hunter, Harry krause,
Willard r. Bunting Evan Simpson
Layton Reed. John b. Cleaver, Walter
/ Address, Walter COmegys, Norman
! Heiherington. Albert lletherlngtOn
/ George Helherington.
I Silverbrook IS cooperating with Mt
salem. Wesley and Cookman churches
( i'm revival services, which will be held
every night next week except Saturday
at Goodman church. The pastors Of
these churches viii preach during the
week.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
R0TARIANS HEAR
SERVICE" ADDRESS

Ralph Cummlns district governor or
the Rotary Club for Pennsylavaniss
Delaware, Maryland and the District or
Columbia. addressed the local Rotarlans
in the Hotel dupont last evening on
Service" "The keynote cf organiza-
tion is service" he declared.
Boys must be taught to be OF serv-
Ice 10 the community, and not turned
from he greatest usefulness they can
perform. in early years when the boy
Is most Unreasonable sums up the
words of Mr.. Cummns. who has been
travelling throughout the district max
ing this speech in behalf Of the boy.
Yesterday afternoon he spoke befors
the Camden. n. D. Roiarians. on me
same subject. and the night before AZ
Allentown Pa. lcfore the talk the To
larians enjoyed a dinner and sang sew
era songs from the leailet Of the Willy.
mington Community service.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
SWEDISH BAPTIST.

At the First Swedish Baptist Church,
Nandever avenue and Church street.
services Sunday will be as follows: i0Aj
O'Clock. sermon by the pastor: sub
iect. "Salvalion's Golden CHAIN The
sermon will be followed by observance
Of the holy communion; Bible School
will meet at noon; young peoples
meeting will be at Gas O'Clock. and at
7.30 o'clock. song and preaching ser
vice: subject. Judas Iscariot"
Tuesday, at s o'clock. will be a Swed-
ish historical evening. The Rev. Or.
AXel Fredenholm will give his cele-
brated historical lecture. "The Tracks
Of the Mortimer in the Worlds His
tory" with recltaiOns OF Runeberg's
poems: Sewdish national airs by the
Sunday School orchestra
Thursday. 23O o'clock. the Ladies'
Aid Society meets in the home Of Mrs
John Larson, Marshallton. Thursday
7.ij o'clock, Bible study and prayer SER
vice.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
MT. SALEM SERVICES.

Sunday services at MI Salem VI. f.
Church. Nineteenth street and MI
salem Lane. Tie Rev. Leonard White
pastor. will be as follows: Glass meet
ing at 9i5 o'clock Mt. Salem SUNDAY
school will meet az 9i5 o'clock; Frank
p. Gentieu, superintendent Tile preach
ing service will begin at II o'clock The
sermon by the pastor will be on the
theme. "Wooing for the Lover OF Souls
The Riddles Chapel Sunday School will
meet at go O'Clock; Richard w
Brown. superintendent
Epworth League service is at Gas
o'clock, with George Wilde as leader
The evening preaching service will fol
low at 7.A5 O'Clock, the sermon subject
being "The Righteous Versus the I'm
godly Man" Union evangelistic meet
ings will be held at Goodman church all
next week. Mt. Salem cooperating.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
APPLE TREE SERMON
BY DIR. ]. Y. IRWIN

The services tomorrow at the Bella
ware Avenue Baplis, church. Delaware
avenue and West street viii be in
charge OF the pastor. the Rev, Joseph
T. IRWIN, who will take FOR the sub
jeci OF the sermon at 1870 O'Clock
Under The Apple Tree" Ordinance Of
the Lords supper, and the hand OF
fellowship viii be extended 10 new
members at this service.
sunday school viii meet at , o'clock !,
Christian Endeavor meeting a. Gio
O'Clock, leader. A. G. Martin,
The evening service viii open at I.5o
O'Clock with a song service, Or levin
viii take as the subject Of the evening
sermon. "The Real Value Of Charac-
ter"
The Rev. Russell u. Conwell. D. d..
president Of Temple University. viii
give his famous lecture entitled, Acres
Of Diamonds. Monday evening at
O'Clock. or am the money DR.. Conwcli
has received for This lecture he has
never Nrtu one ffNi Ni u ANA ttto N.ft
use. lie has used 10 for the education
of poor boys and girls regardless or
their religious creed
The Baraca Glass Will meet at the
home OF the pastor on Tuesday cNn-
ine
The regular prayer AMI praise ser
vice on "Wednesday evening at s
o'clock. There is a deep Interest in the
study Of The Book Of Revelation at
these Wednesday evening services.
The special musical program for sun
day is:
Morning: Organ prelude, Largo ~
Handel: soprano solo. Fear Ne Not o.
Israel" Buck, Mrs Garrett Hume; an
them, Praise We the Father Gounod +,
orpon poslude. "Postlude," MendeI-
sOhn.
Evening organ prelude. "p0sllude In
c." Wacks soprano solo. THE Day Is
Ended" Bartlett Mrs. q. Hume: an
them, "The Radiant Morn Has Passed
Away" Woodward; organ poslludc,
March" Schultz
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
RIG BETHFL.

For Big Bethel Church, the Rev. II. Y.
Arneu. pastor, announces the follow.
ing program:
Sunday-iO3O o'clock. preaching by
the Presiding Elder, Rev. ]. ". Ring
gold: communion, conducted by the
pastor. Or. Arnett: 2.3O o'clock sunday
school. home coming program, special
musical program. orchestrzsmusic; 30
o'clock, preaching by the Presiding
Elder.
Mondays o'clock, a meeting or the
committee for the distribution OF
finances to the respective departments
will be held A public reception will
be rendered the members and friends
OF the church who contributed 10 The
rally: and prizes will be awarded io
the St. Luke's. the Tents and The VII
mington Lodge. G. L q. o. p.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
EZION PROGRAM.

Ezlon NJ T.. Church, The Rev. J. L..
King, d. D.. pastor, viii hold service at
1880 o'clock. Holy Communion. con-
Quoted by the pastor 1890 o'clock, class
meetings; 230 o'clock. Sunday school,
G. G. Laws. superintendent; 7A5 o'clock
sacred concert conducted by Miss Mar
tia CLARK: Monday evening Tom
Thumb Wedding will be conducted by
Miss Agnes Brown; Tuesday evening,
class meetings will be held; 3.jO o'clock,
Junior League. Miss Carrie a. Virgins
superintendent Thursday evening,
Queens rally and concert, under The
auspices Of EziOn NJ. 4. choir.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
EpMnnTH pnnGRANL

Epworth NJ r. Church, Tenth and
Lombard streets, T. T.. Beauchamp, pas
tor. will hold services tomorrow be
ginning with class meeting at 93O
o'clock. 40 1890 o'clock the pastor will
preach from the subject. what Think
Sc Of Chrisl2" At , O'Clock, sunday
Sunday school. w l.. Overdeer, super
intendcnt viii meet At o'clock, the
Epwnrth League service will be held.
At 100 o'clock the pastor will preach
and condifct an cyangclistic service,
the first Of a two weeks series. Asbury
end scott viii unite with Epworih In
tho Week-n-ghl serNIccs.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
MADELEY CHURCH.

Tomorrow, at Madeley Church, New
Castle avenue and b street. John II.
Ford viii lead his class at $50 o'clock
at 1880 O'Clock the pastor, the Rev l..
NJ Broadway, viii preach ON the sub
ject. Christ shrinking from The Cross,
followed with lhe Lords supper The
superintendent, Il. g. Conner, VIII meet
ihe sunday school at 2lj O'Clock At
q 30 o'clock there VIII be a devotional
service OF the Epworlh League. AZ 730
O'Clock The pastor Will preach on the
smhIncl. -Lmlmrn pmnIshmenL.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
CmRIsTIAN SCIENTIST.

First Church OF Christ Scientist Park
Place and Van Buren street. VIII hold
regular services as follows: sunday
morning at A o'clock. and sunday
evening. at o'clock. Subject for the
lesson-sermOn, Everlasting Punish
ment" The sunday School cOnScnes
at II O'Clock Sunday morning.
ON Wednesday evening a testimony
meeting is held from 3 10 Q o'clock. The
church maintains free reading room
and circulating library al No. I0I
Equitable Building, open weekdays,
from 40 10 Q o'clock. except Wednesday,
when the hours are from i0 lo , O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
Peter
WRITES A NOTE.
EY mn sTOnY LADY.

EY THE STORY LADY.
Aunt Phoebe didn't have TO wait long
FOR a tax with Mr.. Ramsey The very
next day his big red ear drove up in
front OF her house and Mr.. Ramsel got
out and came 60 the house.
Tie was a very different old gentle
man from the one Peter found sitting
on the porch trying TO decide who to
give his money 10 when he died.
However, he looked very worried
when Aunt Phoebe came into the room,
ana told her at once what ho had
come for
II wouldn't bother you Mrs Hen
Shave. but that chap OF mine seems TO
have taken such a fancy 20 YOU.
might be a pretty good father but I'm
no good as mother. ! guess was
an old fool 10 adapt two Kids at my
age. You see. its This way somehow
or other one OF the vases in my cOllec-
tlon was smashed Now ! don't rare "a
rap about lhe vase, but / can't stand a
dishonest person Jim declares he
didn't DO lt and the cook says DE did,
that She saw him. This morning some
one took a twenty dollar bin on ~ The
table where had put u FOR my SER
want
IN would almost Kin me 90 think
that De- would do such a thing. for !
really love the boy. nut what ann ! TO
think when things like This never hap
pcned beforc2"
"naye you had an your servants a
long time. Mr.. Ramsey
All but the cook. My old cook died
Just before ] came here and this one
has been with me agout six months
That reminds me of what ] found on
the arm OF my porch chair This morn
Ing
Aunt phoebe took The scrap OF paper
and read "Bcwair the cooke"
m would be my guess That This IS
The work of PETER Palmer. The little
rascal ] told him TO keep his fingers
out OF this pie You see, Mr. Ramsey.
the boys told me how miserable Jim
had been lately lle told them about
ihc vase aud. though ! don't as rule
believe In repeating childron's tales,
he says that hc saw the cook break
ihe vase. he also Says that she dis
likes having the children there very
much aud lhat she abuses little Cert
rude when mo- one is around ! believe
n YOU viii keep your ears open you
will nnd that most of your trouble is
right there As FAR as I ann concerned.
] don't believe hat Jim Ramsey would
steal pin 60 icll story either
Aunt Phoebe went out on thc porch
with ihc old man who shook hands
with her aud thanked her over and
over again lust Bs The ear drove oul
OF sight Peters red head popped oul
from The porch post.
"li he going 10 pat the cook In lht
pen?'
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
Tho Want Ads will be helpful FOR "a,
coming week for manufacturing inter
csis. merchants and all that relate q
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
FIRST NJ p CHI-RCU

Services viii be held at First VI. p.
Church, Seventh and Walnut streets, the
Rev. r. W. Sutcliffe, pastor, as follows
Preaching service, i045 o'clock; sub
iect. "The Grief Of Our Saviour" lcom-
munion service); 2fJ o'clock. Sabbath
School, James B McManus. superinten-
dent; $50 o'clock. Christian EndeavOr
service, Miss Ella Willis. leader; preach
ing service, 7i5 o'clock; subject. a
Broken Heart The Sacrament OF the
Lords supper and reception OF new
members will be held at the morning
service. Special anthem and solo at
evening service. on Monday night the
Wilmington Christian EndeavOr Union
will meet in this church Prayer meet
ing. Wednesday, s O'Clock
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
TENANTS COMPLAIN
OF HIGH RENTALS

Since the starting OF the campaign
against rent pronieerng. complaints
from tenants OF this city have nearly
doubled. according 90 Weller E. StoNef
president OF the city Board Of ASSESS
meni
Colonel Slover said his Office has
been swamped with inquiries and re-
quests for Information. lie cited one
case In which the tenant said his rent
had been raised from SIC 10 $50 IN the
past year ON a house which sold for
$3.50 year ago.
At meeting Of the Central Labor
Union ON Tuesday night. more than 200
cases of alleged pronlecring are eN-
pecled 10 be reported. The union has
been collecting data through an ils'
aflHaled organizations, whose delegates
viii make reports.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
NORTH BAPTIST.

North Baptist Lhurch, LlncOln
street. near Delaware avenue. William
L. Pettingill pastor; Edward T. Wash
burn. associate pastor. will have preach
ing at 1890 and 7i5 o'clock. by the
pastor; morning subject. Providing
For Honest Things evening, The
Way" Bible School mclts at noon
young peoples meeting will be omitted
this Meek
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
GEnMAN RApIIsT.

German Baptist Churcu. Fifih and
Walnut streets. The Rev William l..
schoeffel, pastor In the German serv-
lee in the morning ai 10 o'clock The
pastor Will speak on "Of one Mind.
After The service the Lords supper
will be administered. The sunday
school assemblies at ill5 o'clock. IN
The English service in The evening at
130 o'clock the pastor Will speak on
Jesus and the Rich Young Ruler"
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
Ar UARRIsON STREET

HlrilS6h SlrcetM. +. Church. seventh
and Harrison streets, the Rev w. +.
llabbarl. pastor will hold Sunday SER
vices .ss Follows go O'Clock. class
meelihg;s i09 O'Clock holy commu-
Mon. With special music; antaem.
'Hallelulab Thine the Glory lCres'
yvoldl &: Consider the Lilies" Wal
catt); 12l5 o'clock Sunday School
630 O'Clock. Epworth League; 13O
O'Clock. preaching by the pastor; sub
iecl. "Hezekiah's Triumph with spe-
cial music; anthem, "He Leadeih Me
gEdwards,; Lead Kindly Light
NslarkC).
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
ASBIRY SERVICES.

At Asbury NJ =. Church, Third and
Walnut streets. The Rev. George White
Dawson. pastor. services are: . o'clock,
prayer meeting. r. /. Turner. leader 4;
1890 o'clock. preaching subject, The
Faith OF the Centurion. followed by
the sacrament Of the Lords supper
, o'clock Sunday school: Gas o'clock.
Epworih League; 7.30 o'clock. preach
ing. subject. "Thc 'lrreparable Past"
Union revival meetings win be held in
Epworih Church every night next
week
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
DON'T Be WITHOUT
SLOAN'S LINIMENT
Keep u handy--it knows no equal IN
relieving pains and aches.

- LOANS LINlNlENT has been sold
- for 3s years. To-day. it Is more
- popular than ever. There can be.
but one answor-it produces results
Applied without rubbing. II pene-
trates 10 The afflicted part. bringing re-
lief from rheumatic twlngcs, sciaiica.
sore. sun. strained muscles lame back.
and other exterior pains and sprains
and the result OF exposure. II leaves
no musslness. stain. clogged pores.
Get a large bottle Tor greater econ.
omy. Keep IL handy for Use when
needed Your druggist has IT,. Thrco
alyas- glc Zoe 81 80
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
Mr RETIIEL RApTIST.

At Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, No.
4i6 West Front street, there will be
preaching at 1920 o'clock; subject,
sNhy Did God Tell Jeremiah TO Give
the Bechamites Wine ~ Covenant
meeting will be at noon; Sunday school
at i.30 O'Clock; at 74j o'clock, preach
ing. Wednesday night. missionary
meeting? Friday night, preaching and
prayer. meeting The Rev. y. p. Corbin
is snTgtOr.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
BAD BREATH
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Removelt

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
s,,bstitute for calomcl, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the Work;
peonle afflicted with bad breath ind
nuick relief through taking them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are
vegetable compound mixed with olise l,le
oil They act gently but iirmly on tne
bowels and liver. stimulating them %
natural action, clearing the blood ana
nurifying the entire system. They 90
that which calomel does, without any oil
the bad after effects. Take one or Two
eyerv night Tor a week and note the
n.sasiug effect. l0c and 25c box.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
KINGswOOD NOTES.

Klngswood Nl r. Church. Fourteenth
and Claymont streets. The Rev Charles
G.. Harris. pastor. viii have preaching
morning and evening. by The pastor;
subject 1890 O'Clock. Gods Altitude
Toward SIN, 7.30 o'clock. "Lonfes-
sion Eyangclislic services viii be
held during the week. Miss Minnie
shay, singing evangelist, viii assist
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
AT SC LIKES

st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal Church.
Mdnroe and Eighth streets. Will have
marning prayer, Holy Communion, and
sermon at 1913 o'clock: Sunday school
> O'Clock: evening prayer and sermon
ae7.30 O'Clock; Wednesday at s O'Clock
mid1week service, the Rev. William
Lammng. recbor.