davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
The Middle West and Lawn Tennis

put tennis in the Middle
We In golf it has produced such stars Chick Evans Bob
Warren Wood, Ned Sawyer and Others
1t has produced its full share
ball aspirants
But tennis, sports
destined for great revival the Middle West
between California the Atlantic
California has forward Mcoughn Johnston Murray
Roberts-a formidable
Church.
Niesan extended span of talent.
Middle
worthy contender to the lists for many years.
The needs the which
If it went to it-and the Middle West needs the
Add to Revisions-
Lives of golfers oft remind
HotU beat the
And, departng Leave behind
Heel prints IN the WeU cursed
Heel prints that perhaps another
Reaches he passes through,
A forlorn and weltrapped brother,
Curses till his face blue.
why the French don't take
tired Of wearing helmets through years
Give them chance rest their weary domes.
Yes made mistake in
statistics few only in it.
The Absent Heavies
Attention called to the while
boxed only rounds in four competitive this
due to the absence Of worthy rivals.
This statement heavyweight at a
all the has been able the
Corb Jefr and Shaey
pionshp drive.
Jefries ruled aonethn Johnson-then None
Of had worthy rival for number of time
way Willard worthy Dempsey is to
them both loose in the ncosure and permit
his judgment in the matter.
But no sparng going yield any reply
plunger' Fndenburg great
punger, at rate
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
AS to Baseball Interest

SO far there has been hyserca baseball
this lack
interest began fade 1917
1u OF with hardly
far as the public No
first who finished
Will back the
game held The fan not only quit
he
little about the different
time get adjusted
exhibitions bamy
and shake fanaca
soul.
But this interest will hardly opening
world large has shown that
old
from its And nmaty
in afortnig
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

The trouble with wrestling that
most OF the wrests be trusted about eaherwigh
throw bateshp No other
Jack Cureys
merely sample of the general situation.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
:, Richard Bennett, 70. United States Soldiers
George Howard. 40. 1889 Connecticut avenue
William R. Charnley, 1, 2230 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast
Eleanor A. Finch, 80, s439 Oakland terrace
Lee B. Woolford, %, 612 street.
Rev. Paul Griffith, 70, Georgetown Univer-
Mercedes Mejasky, 76, 242s 18th street.
Martha E. Gerber, 40, 347 street south
west.
Mary A. Angel. SO, st. Elizabeth Hospital.
Elizabeth Scott, 66. 4O2 9th street northeast
Samuel Danemann, 80, 3134 10th street.
Martha NJ. Taylor, 81, 1419 Chaplin street.
Clara NJ. B,.rke, Al, Providence Hospital.
Mabel Hartman, %. Providence Hospital.
James D. Mankin, II, Casualty Hospital.
Mary Z. Pierson, %. 612 street.
Jacob A. Long, SO, 1641 Rosedale street
northeast.
4.Ibert E. whtmore, days. 3216 Reservoir
street.
Charles E. whitmore. days. s21e Reservoir
street.
Robert Murphy, 35 Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
Mottram Riley, So, Emergency Hospital.
Fillmore Lee, %. Casualty Hospital
Bessie Diggs, 16, 232 street southwest.
Robinson Lomax, Sc, 331 NJ street southwest
John H. Winfield, 20. st. Elizabeth Hospital
Emily Marshall. 80. Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
Frances Mcouinn, AZ, Columbia Hospital.
Kermit Nevesson, 13, Georgetown University
Hospital
Helen Shirley. IL months, 1o7 Quander street
southeast.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
OBSERVE CHILD LABOR DAY.
Churches, Synagogues and Schools
Present Programs.

Synagogues, churches and public
schools throughout the country are
today, and will continue during the
next two days, observing Child Labor
day.
The national child labor committee
some time ago urged that the syna-
gogues, churches and public schools
observe these three days. In the syna-
gogues today special reference is be-
ing made at some of the services to
the movement to have all children
who left the schools for war work
return and complete their education
1t is the time also for asking. in re-
spect to the protection and education
of children, how the country has been
preparing in war time for the period
of reconstruction.
The child welfare committee of this
city has been assured by many of the
local preachers that they will make
reference to the observance in their
services tomorrow. On Monday talks
are to be given to the pupils in the
public schools by the officers and
teachers, in which the child labor law
will be explained and the advantages
of securing a complete education also
will be urged upon them.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Bernhard-Gheen Wedding.

An interesting wedding of this aft
ernoon will be that of Miss Mary
Montfort Gheen. daughter of Admiral
and Mrs. Edward H. Gheen, to Lieut..
Commander Alva Douglas Bernhard.
The ceremony will take place quietly
at the home of Admiral and Mrs.
Gheen, on New Hampshire avenue, at
4:15 o'clock, the Rev. DR.. Charles
Wood officiating, and will be followed
by a reception at 5 o'clock at Rau-
scher's.
A distinguished company gathered
at Mount Vernon Seminary yesterday
afternoon in response to the invitation
of Mrs. Somers, Mrs. Hensley and the
faculty, to hear Mr.. Alfred Noyes read
some of his poems. The program was
full of variety and charm, including.
as it did many Of his earlier lyrics and
ballads, as well as the two splendid
poems of the great war, entitled The
Avenue of the Allies" and "Victory.
At the tea, after the reading, the
guests were given an opportunity to
meet Mr.. Noyes, and many old friends
took advantage of the occasion to
greet Mrs. Somers and to enjoy the
beauty and the delightful atmosphere
of the new school.
Gen. and Mrs. Golden L. III. Ruggles
and Miss Golden Ruggles have left the
Wardman Park Hotel and have taken
the house formerly occupied by Col. j.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported te
he health department in the last twenty-four
lours:
John R. and Mary L. Walker girl.
Walter f. and Mabel NJ Williams, girl.
McIver and Regina L. Woody, hoy.
Raymond B. and Grace w. Thomasson, boy.
Maurice and Mary Silver. girl
Joseph L. and Mary Lepper, boy.
Pierce and Janey Sullivan, boy.
John and Amelion Sheahin, boy.
William ]. and Alice Mould. boy.
Franklin ]. and Bessie NJ. Moore girl.
John f. and Pearle c. Mahoney, girl.
Warren Z. and Josephine 5. Jernigan, girl.
Samuel B. :nd Blanche NJ. Kleindienst, boy.
Guy S. and Eunice NJ. Ewell. boy.
Roy l.. and May c. Deal. girl.
Robert ]. and Helen Crawston, girl.
George L. and Iva b. Carey, girl.
William NJ. and Gertrude I. Burrows, girl.
William 7. and Mabel Brooks. boy.
Walter and Mary Asmuth. girl.
Philip E. and Catherine Walker. boy.
John H. and Anna G. Gamer, boy.
Daniel and Ella Booth, hoy.
Arthur and Willie May Ashbett. boy.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Marriage Licenses.

following:
Ray W. Evans of Elgin, Neb., and Dorothy
E. McCord of Newark, n. J.
Wade Johnson and Edna d. Drummond, both
of Dallas, Tex.
Joseph n. Fallin of this city and Mary L.
Wilson of Berwyn, Md.
Fred ]. Scott and Nellie L. Fleming, both of
Los Angeles. Cal.
both OF Herndon. Va.
Charles b. Hardisty and Bertha L. Mathie-
son.
Alvin r. Chism of Tulsa Okla, and Theresa
T. Rudalil of Statesville. N c.
Harold d. s. Dean and Pearl Van Houton.
Gus q. Volt and Eva l.. Riley, both of AL
exandria. Va.
Charles T.. Green and Nellie NJ. Reed.
Merle T.. McAdams of Parks, NO., and Eliza
beth Ii. Waters of this city.
John B. Baskerville and Marie Duvall.
John II. Johnson and Doris Redmond
Ezekiel Beverly and Blanch Coleman.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
FEDERAL REGULATION OF
WAR CHARITIES URGED

Federal regulation of so-called
"war charities" in which graft and
waste of millions of dollars is al
legged, was urged upon the Senate
military committee today by Repre-
sentative Donovan of New York. Ed
ward P. Kilroe, assistant district at
torney of New York county. and Will
liam Bullock of the National Victory
Union. They recommended passage
of bill by Senator Ashurst of
Arizona to require reports to the De-
partment of Justice of collections and
disbursements of war charities.
Action on the bill was deferred by the
committee,
Evening star., 1919-01-25
A Congressional Debutante.

Mrs. Daniel Read Anthony. jr, wife
of Representative Anthony of Kansas.
VIII be hostess at large tea this
afternoon, when she will formally
present their debutante daughter,
their many friends of official and resi-
dent society at their home on Wyom-
ing avenue. Following the tea Rep
resentative and Mrs. Anthony will
give dance at Rauscher's this even
house guest, Miss Nancy Cravens Of
Fort Smith, Ark, will assist in re-
celvinSN this afternoon.
The marriage of Miss Mary Gheen.
younger daughter of Admiral Gheen
and Lieut.. Commander Alva Douglas
Bernhard, son of the late Rev. Joseph
Bernhard of Lawrence, Kan, will
take place this afternoon at AIS in
the home of the brides parents. The
Rev. Charles Wood of the Church of
the Covenant. A reception will fol-
low at Rauscher's, with dancing
Lieut.. Theodore Stark Wilkinson, as
best man, will be the only attendant.
Miss Elizabeth Eugster, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Eugster, will be
presented to several hundred members
of old Washington society this aft
ernoon, when her mother, Mrs. Eug-
SteF, Will De HOSTESS dI tea. Inc
drawing rooms are abloom with pink
flowers and foliage, the many flowers
sent to the debutante serving to give
a more varied effect.
Miss Eugster is wearing a gown of
pink satin with orchid tulle and
touches of silver, and will carry
sheaf of long-stemmed pink rose
buds. Mrs. EugSter's gown is of green
georgette crepe over cream white sat-
in, and has a finish of jet.
Pouring are: Mrs. Addison Ingle, Mrs.
Hunter Lawton, Mrs. Absalom Waller,
Mrs. Milton Lucius of Baltimore,
house guest, who arrived this morn
ing: Mrs. Frank Clifford Norwood of
Frederick, Nd, sister of DR.. Eugster,
who is also a house guest, and Mrs.
Gilbert Dudley Fish.
At the punch bowl are Mrs. Charles
P. Neill and Mrs. William Claiming
johnson. The young girls, who are
assisting for the entire afternoon are:
Miss Abigail Harvey. Miss Mildred
Sisson, Miss Gertrude Drain, Miss
Frances Whiting. Miss Charlotte Rhett
Ingle. Miss Frances Wellington of
Roland Park, Md, the house guest of
Miss Eugster.
Bishop Ethelbert Talbot of the
Evening star., 1919-01-25
NINE. ELIZALDE,

diocese of Bethlehem, Pa, is the
guest of his brother, the Rev. DR..
Robert Talbot, and will preach Sum-
day morning and evening in St. Paurs
Church.
Mrs. Mark Requa will be at home
tomorrow afternoon from 5 to Z
o'clock, at 1906 Massachusetts avenue.
AS Mr.. and Mrs. Requa and their
daughter are soon leaving for New
York, to later go to their home in
California, and their at home will
give their friends an opportunity of
saying goodbye.
Miss Cecile Cook will give a dance
this evening at the Washington Club
in honor of Miss Jelisava Sichirich of
Buenos Aires. who will reach here
this afternoon from New York to
visit Mrs. T. Septimus Austin at the
Dresden for a week or ten days.
Evening star., 1919-01-25

for the Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall. other members of the party in
cluded the minister of Greece. Mr..
Roussos: the charge d'affaires Of
Brazil, Mr.. Alberto de Ipanema Mo-
reira, and the Chilean minister to
London and Mrs. Augustin Edwards,
who are on their way to Chile.
The minister from Ecuador and
Nine. Elizalde were hosts last even
dancing, when the party was joined
by many additional guests. Among
the guests were the acting Secretary
of State and Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk,
the ambassador from Mexico and Nine.
Bonillas, the ambassador from Chile
and Nine. Matthew, the Belgian min
lister, the minister from Colombia
and Nine. Urueta, the minister from
Switzerland and Nine. Sulzer. the
minister from the Netherlands and
Nine. Cremer, the charge d'affaires of
Argentina and Nine. Quintana, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Stabler, assistant
secretary of the Treasury; Mr.. J.. S.
Rowe. the counselor of the Chilean
embassy. and Nine. Munizaga, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Penfield. Capt. Julian
1rizar, naval attache of the Argentine
embassy. and Nine. 1rizar; assistant
director of the Pan-American Union
and Nine. Yanes. Dr. A. c. Rivas, Mr..
York and Mr.. M. A. Ycaza, secretary
of the Ecuador legation.
Senator and Mrs. William NJ. Calder
of New York. who are spending the
winter at the New Willard, have as
a guest their daughter, Mrs. Frank
u. Ridgely, formerly Miss Elsie
Calder. who is on her way north from
Florida where she spent some time
with her husband, Commander Ridge
ly, who is stationed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Casper Miller
entertained at dinner last evening in
honor of the Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Carter Glass. They had
a dozen guests to meet them.
Sir Edgar Speyer of London and New
ork is in Washington for short visit
and staying at the Willard. He is en-
route to New York from Florida
Evening star., 1919-01-25
CLARA BARTON,

BY the late MRS: COBRA BACON FOSTER:
"The place of Clara Barton in the history Of
human benevolence is firmly fixed; her name
has become the synonym Of human service. but
it is good to have her historically set right
and the documents in the case laid before
us. This record. SO faithful in actual
documents, will win her justice and honor
Wherever it Is read."-Universalist Leader.
Price, 81. Violet Bacon Foster, e17 18th st..
or leading book stores.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
MARRIED.
rNNYE

On Wednesnesday, Jan
uary %, 1919, at Memorial Protestant Epis-
copal Church. Baltimore. Md. by Rev. Dr:
Randolph II. McKim, MARGARET RlICHlE
HARRISON. daughter of the late DIR. George
f. Harrison of Washington. ID. C.. and ED
WARD RANDOLPH COOKE of Virginia
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Gen. Finney to Come Here,

Brig. Gen. John NJ. x. T. Finney,
Medical Corps. at the port of en-
barkation, Boston. Mass, has been
ordered to this city for duty in the
office of the surgeon general of the
Evening star., 1919-01-25
CARD OF THANKS.

DEAN. We wish to extend to our relatives
and kind friends our sincere thanks and ap-
preca tion for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death OF our
beloved husband. son and brother. HORACE
CLIFTON DEAN BY THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1919-01-25

city. Senator France presiding at the
meeting.
Tonight the Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall will meet the whole of the
congressional contingent at the re-
ception to be given in their honor at
the Congressional Club.
At the dinner party entertained at
Woodley last evening by the assistant
secretary of state and Mrs. Phillips
Evening star., 1919-01-25

Swift & Company's Sales of Beef
in Washington. D. c., for the week
ending Saturday, Jan. IS, 1919. aver
aged 22.1S cents per pound.-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star., 1919-01-25

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Harry H. Prit-
chett. who have been making their
home with Col. and Mrs. S. NJ de
Loire. at 1914 10th street northwest,
for the past six months, left this aft
ernoon for Newport News, Va, where
Col. Pritchett has been ordered as
inspector of that port.
Evening star., 1919-01-25

AD-HE Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall will be the guests
at dinner tomorrow evening
of Senator and Mrs. Joseph
l. France of Baltimore, re-
turning to Washington later in the
evening.
While in Baltimore, Mr.. Marshall
will speak at the opening of the Pres
byteran Federated Council of that
Evening star., 1919-01-25

Mr.. Augustin Edwards, Chilean
Edwards. who stopped off for a day
or two in Washington on their way
home for a short vacation, are at the
Hotel Washington until this after
noon. when they expect to continue
on their journey. They will probably
pass through again. returning to
their post a couple of months hence.
Evening star., 1919-01-25


Mr. Gilbert Wilson. the song leader
at Quantico. Va, will be in charge
of the community chorus at Central
High School Sunday at o'clock.
Those interested in music. especially
singers. are urged to be present.
The Military Camp Meigs Band that
made such a hit in Alta Boy" will
furnish the music for the afternoon
at the lecture to be given by Col. w.
A. Bishop, R.G>C.. the worlds great
est ace. who viii give his illustrated
lecture for the benefit Of the Working
Boys Home.
In their effort to see the pictures
and hear the story of Col. Bishop the
military men of Washington are max
ing a great effort to fairly buy up
the National Theater. The British
embassy being in mourning. there will
be no formal entertaining there for
Col. Bishop during his visit. Many
omen have engaged boxes and seats
in which to entertain the Walter Reed
patients.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
T. Crabbs, 1881 Jefferson place north

T. Crabbs, 1881 Jefferson place north
west.
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun will be at home
this afternoon from 4 to, $50. She
entertained at bridge last evening in
honor of Mrs. William James of Bal
timore, who is the guest of Mrs. Wal
ter G.. Schoelkopf. and Mrs. Sturges of
Philadelphia.
Miss Jean Rayner and Miss Phoebe
Walker will entertain at dinner this
evening at the Club de Vingt in hon
or of Miss Margaret Devereux and
Capt. Richard Hall Jeschke, U. S. M.
c., who will be married next Wednes-
day in the home of the brides par
ents in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. A A. Fries, wife of Brig. Gen.
Fries. and little daughter Elizabeth,
guests of Missetaoishrdl etaoinunnn
Mrs. Echols and others were the
guests Of Miss and Mr.. Ladovitch last
evening at a musical given in honor
OF Master Emilio Castaing, son of
Commander Emilio Castaing of the
Argentine navy. who played several
original compositions.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett will leave
late next week for a months visit to
Cuba. Miss Helen BlodEett, who has
w.,
return about the middle of the week
and accompany her mother. They will
stop on their way home to make a
short visit to Mrs. Blodgett's sister,
Mrs. Edward w. Porcher, at her place
at Cocoa, Fla. where their other sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Gray Matthews, is
now visiting.
Mr.. and Miss Ladovitch have taken
the Bailey residence, at Goth and
Wyoming avenue, for the season.
Mrs. John Blake Kendall has taken
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Col. Eaton Detailed to Camp Lee.

Col. Harry A. Eaton, United States
infantry, has been detailed as COM
mandant of the infantry officers
school at Camp Lee. Va.
Evening star., 1919-01-25

Col and Mrs. Robert Whitfield have
as their guests for short time Mrs.
H. r. Stafford of Chicago.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
In Memoriam.

BENNETT. In sad but loving remembrance
Of our dear and brother. CLARENCE
LEE BENNETT. Jr.. who fell asleep in
Jesus one year ago. January %, 1918.
Days of sadness still come DER u.s.
Tears of sorrow silently flow;
Fond memory keeps our dear near u.s.
Though heaven claimed him enc year ago.
MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Ordered to Camp Funston. Kan.

Col. Dorsey Cullen. United States
infantry, has been relieved of his du-
ties in this city and detailed to COM
mand the auxiliary remount depot at
Camp Funston, Kan.
Evening star., 1919-01-25

Mrs. Frederick William Clemons has
taken an apartment in the Wyoming
for the winter
Evening star., 1919-01-25

her daughter. Miss Anne Worrall.
and Miss Mildred Armstrong to An
will attend the hop at the Naval
Academy this evening.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Chilean Diplomat Here.

Mrs. John Blake Kendall has taken
an apartment at 1868 Columbia road
Evening star., 1919-01-25

COLEMAN. On Friday, January "a, 1919. at
his residence GI7 Florence street northeast,
WILLIAM A.. the beloved husband OF Ella
Coleman and brother of Mrs. Ella Queenan
Funeral from his late residence. Monday, Jan
uary y. 1919, at O'Clock pm. Friends IN
vited. Interment at Harmony cemetery. 26'
Evening star., 1919-01-25
DIED.

BROWN. On Thursday, January %, 1919.
at 1890 pm, at her residence. 2326 Cham.
plain street northwest, MATTE BROWN
tnee Jones), beloved daughter OF SOPHIA
Jones, sister Of Eliza Tibbs and Phyllis
Crockett and the late J. $. Jones.
Sleep on, dear sister, and take your rest;
God called you home, He thought it best;
He your sufferings here so great
And opened wide the golden gate.
BY HER SISTER. ELIZA T1BBS.
Funeral Sunday, January 26. at pm. from
Mount Nebo Baptist Church. kalorama
road. y 70
Evening star., 1919-01-25

Bishop Ethelbert Talbot of the
Evening star., 1919-01-25

wESCoTT. On Saturday. January %. 1919.
at am, in Bethesda, Nd, EDWARD
Sarah Minerva Wescott, father Of Mrs.
George Grendle Brown and Mrs. Harry r..
Houghton of Stamford, Conn.,. and grand
father of Sarah Jeanne Houghton and Ed
ward Wescott Houghton.
Funeral from Union NJ. +. Church. Monday,
January 27. 1nterment at Arlington. 26'
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
GLENDALE WILL HAVE
 B|GFEED WAREHOUSE

GLENDALE, April 24.-H. D. Bon sal and several associates have organ iZed what is to be known as the South west Flour and Feed Company, Inc. The warehouse to be built will be 64x150, modern construction. It will be equipped to handle grain, poultry sup plies and remedies, flour and feed, and will provide storage space to accommo- date the needs of the ranchers of this vicinity. The building will be completed before the present grain crop is ready for market.
 MT. Bonsall is thoroughly conversant with this line of work. He recently re- signed from the managership of the Glendale Milling Company and is of the keenest type of business man and a good booster for the Glendale district.
 The mill will be equipped with grind CTS and mills, driven by electricity. The soft wheat flour to be handled will be furnished by the Tempe Milling con- pany, which is the best equipped mill in the southwest to handle soft wheat, Hard wheat flour will be handled under the millers' label so that the consumer may know what he is buying.
 This warehouse will add greatly to the appearance of Glendale. The loca . ton has not yet been selected.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
?. I. A. HOLDS
 IMPORTANT MEETING

GILBERT, April 25.-A meeting Of the Gilbert Parent Teacher association was held tuesday night, devoted to dis Cussion of prospective developments In the school system of the community, that will be of incalculable benefit to the pupils who may avail themselves of the opportunities. Reference is made to the possible installing in the school of an agricultural course such as is made possible by taking advant- age of the Smith Hughes act. The steps necessary to be taken, the H. nancial help that would come from the government and the benefits to be &erived, were all generally discussed, the sentiment of the meeting being that Gilbert by all means should take advantage of this opportunity.
 The matter of inaugurating kinder . garten in connection with the school also came up for consideration. It ap- pears that where there are 15 children betfeen the ages of four and one-hait and six years in Gilbert. Upon apPli- cation of one or more parents, the Kindergarten can be installed and since Gilbert easily comes within the provisO, it is probable that next term will see a completely equipped depart ment for the little folk.
 Prior to the business portion of the session, those present were entertained with Q. musical program consisting of vocal Solos by Miss Genevieve Cooley and John Fuller, and piano solo by Miss Edith Lacey.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
LABOR O|u CAPITOL
 ADDITION DELAYED

The completion of the capitol addi- tion is being badly held up by the short age of tufa," said Andrew Baumert, chairman of the commission of state institutions, yesterday.
 "The tufa stone is coming in so slowly that we are compelled to lay off men one day and put them on again a day later in some cases" he continued, which makes the men discontented. But we absolutely cannot help it It makes it bad, too, with the summer season coming on and the new build ing going forward slowly when we need the room so badly.
 Just as soon as the third story is fully enclosed we will begin the plaster ing, completing it as rapidly as possible in an effort to get part of the building available as soon as possible"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
cbr;stian science Meeting

The Christian Science society or Glendale holds regular services at the w. o. ". hall every Sunday morning al II o'clock, and every Wednesday even ing at o'clock. The subject or this weeks lesson is, Probation Alter Death" Golden Text: Job 23:10. "He knoweth the way that take: when he hath tried me, I shall come forth as gold.
 Sunday School is held in the same hall every Sunday morning at 1u o'clock, children under 20 years of age are welcome