davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
SHE
HAS found RIGHT
kind Of REMEDY
Practical Nurse IruthfuIIy
Recommends Trutona
After Personal Exper-
fence With Tonic.

CLARKSBURG, W. Va, April 49,
In the performance of her duties as 4
practical nurse, Mrs. Mary Largent,
who resides. in this city at 140 First
street, has become familiar with many
medicines, and in the fact that she is
partial to Trutona, should prove that
the perfect tonic is really a prepare.
ton of unusual merit. Mrs. Largent
says:
II suffered constantly from pains in
my abdomen and l was sick at my
stomach most all Of the time. Instead
of being properly digested, the food |
ate seemed to lay in my stomach like
a weight. was frequently annoyed
by dizziness and often became very
weak"
81 have taken only one bottle OF
Trutona, but ! can surely notice bet
ter feeling in my condition. don't
experience the nauseated feeling and
the weighty sensation in my, stomach
has disappeared. l eat well and sleep
well now, and can ftruthfully recon-
mend Trutona to anyone suffering
from indigestion and stomach trouble
as ] have done"
y Nurses, doctors,- ministers and in
fact, men and women from every walk
in life, are publicly praising Trutona,
Just as Mrs. Largent is doing. -Tru-
tona is winning hundreds of friends
daily, through merit and merit alone,
and for this reason people in weak
ened and rundown condition should
give this remarkable tonic a trial.
Thousands Of former sufferers are re-
iOiCinC over Si1nh action
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in Fairmont at the W.
R. Crane Drug Co. and is sold in Man.
nington at N. S. Matthews & Com
pany's Drug Store; in Cameron at The
Cameron Drug Co.; Clarksburg, L.
Harper Rogers Drug Store; Fairvicw,
MdCoy's Pharmacy; Grafton, The
Grafton Drug and Chemical Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20

y ana during tina time had been rn-
able 10 leave her bed
Mrs. Bennett was born and reared
in Barbour county. she s. Survived
by her husband, four daughters, Mrs.
ID. d. Holt, OF Fairmont: Mrs. Guy
Powell, Of Grafton: Mrs. a. B. Nestor,
of Flemington. and Mrs. John Yates,
OF Clarksburg, and by two sons, NJ. u.
Bennett. OF Webster, and T. E. Ben
nett, OF Pennington. The deceased
was an exemplary woman and was
greatly beloved IN the home circle
and by large number OF friends as
well.
Short funeral services will be held
this evening at eight o'clock from the
residence and the funeral party will
leave Wednesday morning on the
6:S5 train for Philippi. where SER
vices will be held at them. e. church
and burial Will follow in the I. o. o.
F. cemetery. Undertaken Fred Jen-
kins prepared the body for burial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
MURRY NEWS

Miss Velya Ferral who Is employed
by the government at Washington, ID
c., arrived here last evening to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Ferral
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Morris are
visiting friends. and relatives at Fair
mont. Mr.. Morris is our store mana
ger.
Miss Stella Harris and brother, Lee
are visiting friends at Monongah
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Powell
OF Meadowbrook, a son. Mr.. Powell
was formerly Of this place.
Miss Phyllis Swisher who has beer
Ill with the measles for the past three
weeks, is slowly improving.
r. N. Nger transacted business mat
tiers at Morgantown recently. =
Miss Neva Devault, of Bellview, and
Walter Thorn, OF Rivesville, were here
visiting friends and relatives recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Harden, o.
Monongah, were here recently the
guests of relatives.
Fred Harris, of Catawba, has pur
chased fine automobile.
c. N. Fouler was called to Fairmont
recently in the interest Of the United
Mine Workers.
John Torch is moving his family
from here to Indian Creek.
This is written in memory of Pierre
the 19-months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
William -Kisner, who answered the
reaper's call last Wednesday evening
after short illness of diphtheria. we
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20

will miss him and II seems so sad he
has been taken from us we are
moved to say. mourn not for Pierre
who calmly lies by Gods own hand
composed to rest; for he IS bIest, .sfi.
premely b1est. With him the tor. ana
strife ara over, for the all,wise God
has taken him to a home where the
flowers bloom forever, where dwells
serene eternal peace. Mourn not for
Pierre for like the flower Just opening
to the morning ray, nipped by dis.
eases cruel power he fell from loves
embrace away where no chill or taint-
ed afr, where falls no darkness of the
tomb. He proves the loving Savior's
care and will blossom in immortal
bloom.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
Repeat aeIlnd Husbands.

aSPcat E7bilHu HuSpahoS'
Capacity business opened the en-
gagement of this interesting picture
at the Dixie, and there was no let
down on the rush during the day. The
play has an alluring title, and once
one gets into the story. there isn't
any getting away until the final
flash. It is a story OF the domestic
happening in the family Of a surgeon
who is so wrapped up in his work
that he forgets his wife only to
awaken to the fact that she will have
attention, IL not from her husband
from her husbands friends, and about
this circumstance the story is spun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20

G AscHE JACOBSEN, the young
- violin virtuoso, who is to appear
~ the First Presbyterian church
Thursday has just insured his famous
violin for $4,000. When on tour the
young violinist always carries It him
self, he will trust It to no one, not even
his faithful accompanied. Often no.
tel porter will offer to take the violin
but Mr.. Jacobsen always laughs and
says: NO, thank you. This violin is
my only child and will not trust II out
OF my own hands"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
CLOSE UPS.

1t will be good news to motion pic
ture followers that Buck Jones. Fox
star. has recovered from the injury
TO his foot sustained while making
forbidden Trails" and has resumed
work at the Hollywood studios.
-Leatrice Joy appears in a regal
gown OF cloth of gold with. long
double train which hangs from the
shoulders and tunic Of black ami
gold beads in her latest picture, rThe
Invisible Divorce With this she
carries feather fan of dull blue
ostrich.
Bobbie Mack, at one time one of the
most successful comedians on the
vaudeville, stage, and a co-headliner
with the late Pat Rooney and John
W. Kelly, has consented Ito play the
rcle Of the old butler in the Harry
Carey feature, Human Stuff" now
being produced at Universal City I'M
der Reeves Eason's direction. Mack
has retired from the stage and is liv-
Ing in sunny Southern California.
POP.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
nj TIE
FRONT ROW
.HEApLlNERs TONIGHT.
The stage.

Hippodrome.--Jean Belasco Vaudeville
The Screen.
Selsos ............ The Amateur wife
Princess. Carmen of the North
Dixie. Blind Husbands
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
Mrs. VIM, R. Bennett
Dies, Was Long III

Mrs. William R. Bennett, aged So.
died yesterday afternoon at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. D. D. Holt, on
Diamond street after an illness of a
year with dropsy. For the past four
months she had been declining rapid
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
.Irene castIe In styIe Show.

Irene Castle IN Style Show.
Irene Castle has ample opportunity
in the later scenes of 1.-THE Amateur
WIFE, her new picture coming to the
Nelson Theatre today to wear the
gowns for which Ais-tamous and
prove her right to be called a beauty
of the screen, but in the opening
scenes of the photoplay she is far
from an alluring creature. This is not
Mrs. Castles fault but rather that of
the author OF the story. She portrays
French convent maid-awkward
grctesqnely dressed, and wearing her
hair in braids, who comes to America
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
HELIGOLAND IS NOW
 ENTIRELY REDUCED
Gellnany's Once Famous Stronghold l. No Longer a Formidable
 Fortress.

Berlin. Feb. 16.-Helieoland. two years ago Gcrmany's most impreg- nable barrier against Allied sea power is today @ dismantlcd hulk of no mill itary importance. The black. inn perious bulk of the island itself. sur mounted by tons of masonry. and in- geniOusIy constructed gun emplace- ments, is all that remains.
 GermanS concerned in the con- struction of the fortress declare an other seven years work will be neccs- sary to complete HeIigoland's de mObiliza ton. Work has been in prog ress for over a year. All the guns have been dismantled. buy the de- Sruction of the harbOr works and other Qualifications on the island is proceeding. This stronghold was built at cost of more than $175.0O0, ,O0O, but it's mighty guns were fired only once throughout the war. The Brit iSh WarShip Shannon Was'the target The island played H negative part in the defense of the German coast. probably because Allied experts agreed that it would have been i'm possible to silence it's batteries
 The foundations of the harbor which is about 500 wards in length and 900 wards wide. consist of huge blocks of concrete. All these have to be destroyed. The ground on which the barracks stand. to reclaim which from the sea multitude of Germans worked for years at cost of $5.- 000,00 is to be returned to the sea. Everything in the defenses of Heligo- land is worked by hydraulic power. I4e water necessary for the defence and sanitary purposes is drawn by huge pumps from 50 feet below sea level. The subterranean galleries, which are electrically lighted. are re- garded by military men as 'wonder works
 Although the Germans considered that the secret of Heligoland had been kept inViolate. it is now revealed that a British naval officer posins. as an American student saw all the forti- tications in 1913.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
AVIATOR IS SAFE.
Relieved Lost in Sahara
 Lands On BOrtIer

Paris, Feb. 26. (French Wireless. ] Major Nuillemin. pilot and Lieut.. Chalus observer, who were lost for more than week in their flight across the Sahara Gesert, are report ed by the French aviation depart ment today to have landed safely at Mentaka. a village east of Timbuctoo on the Niger river. Details of the airmen's experience are lacking.
 The aviators reached Tamanaras set, half way to Timbuctoo. on Feb ruary T.. and left the following morning for KidaI 300 miles distant. Nothing had been heard from them since until today's advices were re- ceiVed.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
CITY ITEMS

hs S3.50 butchers now $2.65,
 $ Shoe Sale.-adVt. le and one-half pound daugh- born yesterday to Mr. nd illiam Neley of Park street. hin week commences tomor kturday, at Besse-Leland S. !. and, II. E. Camp have sold |d buildings on Commonwealth Ito Frank and Maria Borg. ICornelius Hem is critically De home of her daughter Mrs Cranley of Vine street. heinz party will be held this at the Wentworth club rooms Inbers and women friends. The ball will be held in the Y. IA. on March 12.
 Irn Millinery Ca now located
 Main Street.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

New York Nnc. Lydia Liplzowska fan1ons Russian soprano. says that the most priceless gem of her war,l- robe is her silver and gold Wig. Sh,. recently arrived in New York With 50 trunks packed with Parisian tinel.y. Her prize wig Ishown above). is val ued at several thousand dollars
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

Italian Press Wants WoIkonSi>i Villa
 to Remain in National Possession.

Rome. t'eb. -Ne"spape l'cre are protesting against an attempt bN Germany to purchase the Wolkonski Eilia, now belonging to the NarcheSe Campanari. as the seat of the German embassy here. It is pointed out that included in the property are pictur- esque arches Of the Noronifln aPue- duct built by Emperor Claudius; two ancient Roman burial places, numer- ous urns and frescoes and antiquities which at present the pub'1c IS ai-
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
BELGIAN SHIPPING CO.
 BUYS 10 |. ;. STEAMERS.

New York, Feb. 27,-Purchase of ten standard 5000 ton steel steam ships from the |. $. Shipping Board has been announced by the Lloyd Royal Beige of Antwerp. The ships, which will be turned over as soon as they have discharged their cargoes in American ports were built in 1917 and are designed to make 3 1-2 knots. The vessels will be divided between the Antwerp service of the line in the Baltic and that 10 Spain and Por- tugal.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
RC SSIAN REDS ADVANCE.
Have Now Reached Chinese Frontier
 Make Their Demands.

London, Feb. 26.-Russian Bolshe- Nik forces have advanced to the Chi neSe frontier in the Hi river area in northeastern Turkestan according to dispatches to the war office here. They are said to have demanded that the Chinese governor of the province of Sin kiang give up the Russian con- sul and all refugees. and allow the appointment of Bolshevik consuls in tho province.
 Threats have been made to occupy Sin kiang if the governor does not comply with these demands it is said
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
SAFETY FIRST" DRIVE
London Council to Offer Prizes to Vehicle Drivers During Year for Freedom From Accidents

London, Feb. a1-The London safety first council has resolved again to offer money prizes and diplomas to drivers of vehicles for freedom from accidents during the ensuing year. The council will also provide d safety first scholarship. and prizes. for the best essays written on the subject by children attending schools in the greater London area
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
ST. JOSEPH'S MISSION.

The mission at St. Joseph's church given by the La Salette fathers of Hartford. is @ big success and crowd : ed congregations listened to the ser mons and instructions this week. The womens mission will close Sunday afternoon at 3:30 and the mems miS- sion will open in the evening. That mission will also run one week
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
f6SG2J MESSENGERS ARE.
 BROUGHT IN 421 TRIPS.

New York. Feb. 27.-PassenGer steamships made 424 trips 10 the port of New York in 1919 and landed 16S.V25 passengers, it was announced today by Wm. (. Moore, landing agent for the immigration service. Of the total number landed 77,70e canfe in :STaCriGe.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
It is feared that

lowed to visit. It is feared that if the Germans purchase the property il will be closed to the people.
 The claim is made that no palace having such historic Importance should be allowed 10 pass into for ci2n hands.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
Sunday Services
Methodist.

ACCOMPLISHMENT schooLat 900 an.
| Brother wall superintendent. Services
| and sermon to- the children in the morn
ling This congregation will worship
with the congregation Of the linden
Avenue christian church and that OF
the Second Presbyterian church At LIN
den Avenue Christian church in the
evening Th,rv viii De union services
Of the Young peoples societies A. Lin
den Avenue Christian church at Z pm
GALLOWAY MEMORIAL Cooper
and Walker) .--Rev. Frank Il, Jones
pastor Sunday school ESQ am. j., %,
Ballard. superintendent Preaching ~
| II am. Rev ]. Q. Kline will preach.
Epworth League at 7I5 pm. X L.
Faylor win nm the pulpit Mt IS pm.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS DIR. c. a.
Watcrfleld. pastor. Morning service ~
| II O'Clock. conducted by William Koie
Brown, assisted by Mems Rihle class !,
Heights Methodist church, McLemort
Avenue christian church and McLemort
| Avenue Presbyterian church. sermon
| hy Rev. George W Kemper, OF the
Mcl,emore Avenue Christian church
PEPPER MEMORIAL SHELBY and
Davant.-Rcv Otis Gray Andrews pas
tor. viii preach at am. on one one, IN, j.,
yestment." and at pm. on Loyalty
sunday school at $50 am.
elINTYN.--The pastor, Rev. James
N Jenkins win preach at Il an. on oil,
"Thc Worth Of the ~ldividuaI' AT
might on common Honesty
HARRIS MEMoRlAL.-Rey W. w.
Adams. pastor, will conduct the regular
services
CHELSEA AvENUE.-The Rev W,
= Acuff. pastor. Preaching SerE,ce aI
AT II a. m and pint SUNDAY senoVi
d, a. "A m. Epworth league a. ff'
pm. ,r,..,..
Ct JoHN's-The Rev. B. B. Thomas
NJ ne Arkansas conference, will 0ccu.
nv the the pulpit at St. Johns CT ehurGn at
II a m sunday school at $3.50 am
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
PRESBYTERIAN.

sEcoNp.-Dr. A. b, Curry wi't
rrsac6 AZ the morning hour, subject /;
.!rho Real Mailman Who Is ne
r,nion meeting at night at the Lindeh
Avenue Christian church.
CHELSEA AVENUE.-Rov;, $. >,
Nartin win speak NJ II am no eNS vs.,
ing service. Bible class 10 am En-
deavor at 7 pm. --,.a,,
IpLE WILD.-Rev, W. w. harr, nSnh
y D. Of Fort Smith, ARK, VIII P'e@o"
A. ii m. No night service
EvERoREEN.-Rev. J. B. Carpes nIe
will preach at II am. ana pm. NE NJ"
ing subject Gods knoWleuEe 90 "a
evening subject topeh-"ir S'' ''~N'
Model Prayer
AsAMA AVENUE.-"Each Tree
r,Niort ~ REV. T. NJ Lowry, the pas
tor ri II am evening preaching ser
vice at 8 pm.
| COURT AVENUE" Sancttmonlous
| ,rSC,fst,.'' will be the subject OF lhe SCI
mon at II o'clock. by the pastor t,h
II'' q Hofstead The Lincoln hlgn,
,,.a, auto race contest continues WIN
over increasing interest IN tne sc
| school Last sunday the arg. AZ .
tendance was present LOT H., a' TTwsnttSth
| T Tl t,r class with Marshall Pricharo
teacher. is In the LEAD
CENTRAL CUMBERLAND linden
and pudIeyl .-ReRular services Su sun .is,,
Rev. ". II. McLeskeya Of MSS 5thris.
Viii preach ~ II am ana pm mrs Is
Van Fndeavcr At : pm, topic N''re"
tions That Count.
rAlrH mlssloN--Rev G. c, smith
| win preach at pm. Su'""S
M II am.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07

Trinity. Sunday school. $50 am; BIZ
bile classes 9,i5 am; services and ser
mon by lay reader. James $. Allen, at
II am.
HOLY TRINITY (MeLemore and
cummlns) .--Rev. Mart Gary Smith,
pastor. SERMON theme at am. our
Lord On Activity" $40 am, Sunday
school pm. Christian Endeavori )
pm. sermon. st Paurs Ideal of Life,
ST. LUkE'S.-DurinC the absence Of
the rector Rev. b. II. Ramage. during
July and August, the city clergy In
turn will conduct the holy communion
service at s O'Clock am. The Rev. f.
DUN Devall will hold this service,
Sunday: Sunday school, $50 ami;
mems Bible class, 10 am; morning
prayer and sermon. II am.
GOOD SHEPHERD Fourth and MIN
3 80 am. Sunday school; II o'clock.
morning prayer and sermon by the Rev
Arthur Howard Noll. LID; o'clock,
evening prayer and address.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
IDLEWILD PRESBYTERIAN

dered Sunday morning at the Idlewlld
Presbyterian church,:
SeleCtSn-Organ .........,.........
T. Miss Margaret Graves.
Anthem-The Pillars of the Earth
................... ,........ Rogers
Miss Ann Lee Hamilton, Miss
Myrtle Powell, Henry Carton,
Clarence Banning.
In My Fathers House Are Many
Mansions ..,......s...... McDermid
Miss Powell
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
MEMPHIS PASTOR CLOSES
BIG REVIVAL IN KENTUCKY

The Rev. George w. Kemper, pastor
of the McLemore Avenue Christian
church. has returned home from Frank
fort. KY, where he has Just closed a
days with the Peaks Mill Christian
church. which resulted in "a additions.
While in Kentucky Dr. Kemper also
visited Midway, where he was pastor
for many years, preaching for his for
mer congregation on last Sunday morn
ing at a union service held in the Bap-
fist church of that city on last Sunday
night. Large congregations greeted him
at both services.
DR.. Kemper will fill his pulpit at the
McLemore Avenue church on Sunday
union services to be held Sunday night
at the Washington Heights Methodist
| church.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
Other Denominations.

FIRST UNITARIAN majestic Thea.
ter Rev William + Clark, minister.
Services at IL am. During the sum
mer ethics and morals taught by mo-
ton pictures. Sunday Judge Brown
story for children, entitled Chocolate
Of the Gang" and Herbert Kaufman
editorial for grown people, entitled, "A
Jolly Good Fellow"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Monroe and
DunIapR at II am; Wednes-
day evening testimonial meeting at 8
pm; no evening service Sunday; read
Ing room at 1iOS Exchange building
open each week day from 9 a. m to
pm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
FIRST METHODIST.

MORNING.
Organ Prelude Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Bessilee Erwin Reese.
Anthem-Thine Is khe Greatness.
................... Galbreath
Choir.
Offertory Solo-The Voice in the
Wilderness .........,........ Scott
Mrs. Sam Bowen.
Organ Postude Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Reese.
e. EVENING.
Ifelude .............. ...''''''
Mrs. Reese.
Anthem--O Day of Rest and Glad
ness s.s't.. DitllCy
Choir.
Offertory Solo-Lead Me All the
Way NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Brlggs
Mrs. John Aste.
Mrs. Reese.
Edmund Wiley, Choirmaster.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
CLUBDOM
MRS. YOUNG HOSTESS
AT DELIGHTFUL HOUSE pr

Mrs. J. W. Young entertained with a
house party this week at her home,
i24T Snowden avenue. 49,.
The ut-of-to town guests included Mrs.
r b. Harden, of Atlanta, and Misses
Isabelle and Mary Gennusa, Of Helena,
Ark
Miss Leona Young and Miss Viola
CHASER entertained with a dance on
Wednesday evening in honor OF the
out of town guests.
AZ a late hour pink and white ices
were served to the guests, forty OF
whom had the pleasure Of being pres
emit.
The Misses Gennusa left Saturday
for shelby. Miss. to attend a house
party given by Mrs. Sam Demarco.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
COURT AVENUE.

The following program will be rem
dereu at the morning service at the
Court Avenue church
Prelude-Medltation ......,. F1ysinger
Mrs W. T. Bollinger, organist
lONOlOky ..'r.. ..'H. .....s..ss''
Congregation.
Hymn-Jesus Keep Me Near the
Cross NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Choir and Congregation.
Anthem-Lead Me Gently >. Thompson
Choir.
Hymn--Depth of Mercy ........
Choir and Congregation.
Offertory Solo, Come to Thee. Roma
Mrs. Charles Watson, soprano.
Postlude-March ...........4... Clark
Mrs.. Bollinger.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
Bible Students To
Eat WGternleLOnS

The Fellow Workers Bible class of
the First Methodist church will give a
watermelon social at the church Fri
day night At 8 o'clock, There will be
plenty Of ice cold watermeons, good
music and surprises. All members and
friends are invited
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
Christian.

LINDEN AVENUE.-Rev. Walter NJ
White. pastor Tho Rercan Bible class
will present as an opening exercise OF
the church school The Stewardship
OF Service" at 945 am The Acid
Test OF Being n Christian" will be
the theme OF the sermon at II o'clock
by the minister. Union Toung's PEG.
Pics meeting at : pm, the Second
Presbyterian and Linden Avenue Chris
tian churches uniting in this service
at Linden Avenue Christian church. At
O'Clock the three cooperating
churches viii unite in the regular
church service at Linden avenue.
M'LEMoRE AVENUE The minister
George w. Kemper, will preach at the
morning service. He will also preach
at the union service to be held at s
pm. in the Washington Heights Meth
odist church Bible school at $50 am,
Union young peoples service at the
Washington Heights Methodist church
AZ pm,
DECATUR STREET.-Rev Harris l.
Browne, minister Church school SER
vice begins at $40 I'm. when the sub
ject, Stewardship OF Prayer" Will be
studied The program is continuous
TO IL 80 am. including sermon ana
communion The evening church pro
gram at s pm. will be an eVangelisuc
service. Christian Endeavor at pm.
Prayer meeting Wednesday pm. PUB
lie invited.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
Sunday Music
CALVARY EPISCOPAL.

Music at Calvary church Sunday un.
der the direction OF Miss Lucille Hatch
organist. Vfll be as followss
Organ Prelude Observation-Disclosures.
March ...............,..... DeKoven
Professional Hymn--Go Forward
Christian Soldier ...........
Venite-Chant 8 ..................
TIE Deum in f. Fiat ...., Dudley Buck
Benedlctus--Chant 40 ............
Sermon Hymn 445--Guide Me, o
Thou Great Jehovah ............
Offertory-Now Behold and Jerusa
lef. from Gallia ........ Gounod
Mrs. Sheppard. soloist.
Recesslonal Hymn-Ten Thousand
Times Ten Thousand ........,
Organ Postlude 80. .ScherBoso- Rogers