davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

DATES
To Remember
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER Is
Sewing and diversions at the Hun'
set club Al s'eicck the host
60 will BE- Mr. william w
FeiEvr and Mira oeorgs W. Fur
salt
THURSDAY. DrCE,fnf-R 81
Mr. and nrz william 4. netdsv-s
dancing party AZ the Nunnet club.
IN compliment 10 their dang htef.
Mis-. EiisAt.~th ncdds~.
TUESDAY. prcfanrH vs.
Clarity bail under tho su-vte-s of
tn. SEATTLE Day Sar-sry asse-
claflon.
YasA chrs-s~n.~n.- henasy daaesnx
party al cirissenssn's broadway
Miss rrt.~iiA Andsr-or'r hr~aftast
al hcsp.. complimentary TO Miss
TIA Nan pieas~ xr> Prank ou-
e~rt Hack and MrA John isocr
IsecN>
"WEDNESDAY. nSocE>fnER 70
Nnsicais at the Sunss, club Al .
y m MIS-. Edward l. Garrett
and MA John A. He~sts hest-
ea1r-
pr. and Mr.. " weidoa rsunrs
dancing party al tho sunset CLUB
Tor their daughter. Mia Betty
Young.
vHuESDsY. DEcxMWER 80
The Misses Nancr and Laura En-
or wiii entertain With . hoiidsy
dance a. thstr hemN
Mr.. and Mr.. hexinaid ~ fArsons
ma~lurf ads dance al the Yacht
club. In compliment 20 Miss Anue
Parrsns and Miss Anita Rathhan.
of Providence. A. L
SArt EDAy. JANUARY 49,
fntsftskrn Uuiids dance At the
Yacht club fos the benefit % the
chileren's orthsp~tia hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

~ ~ ~ - - ~ u =
BY BEUI.AH MI
socsrfr Eeuel
DFvrvrNC AN ANNUAL CHRIS
IN Henry Broderick have issued /
uhcir homo ON the evening Of pcccr
Miss Hughes 10 Wed
Mr.. Sutherland
Mrs T.. n. Hughes announces the
engagement OF her daughter Monica
- Mr.. pcf.oss Sutherland OF Amor
lean Falls Idaho son Of Mrs
George IL Sutherland Of Denver.
T'he news wns divuigcd on satnr~
dAy Afternoon nj tho Ira which
eA6Sss Hughes cave AZ tho homo Of
her aun. Mrs Jaapcs Shannon
Mary Monica shannon. Helen
James and Euyonia Mcclellan
greeted the callers at The door.
presenting them with tiny en-
vu1cpes bearing tho Interesting
etdfngs. The reception han. library
and drawing room wcre decorated
with huge baskets OF natuunal
blossoms, and at the tea table
pink roses. r,rssct ohrysrutherrrns
and shaded tapers added their
charm Receiving with the hostess
vore her mother and Mrs Shan
mon. while assisting tn the enter
tainment OF the guests was Mrs
Maurice McMickcn- Mrs. Jack Rad
ford Mrs. c. c. Fflson. Mrs. w. c. |
Mckay and Mrs. ". c Coleman /
Of White Bluff altcrnatcd at the
urus. assisted by Mrs Charles |
shannon. Mrs. Arthur crookah. |
Mis- Helen Eagicson. Miss Marie
Icghorn and Miss Florence Judd
Mss Hughes Is native daugh-
ter. was graduated from the Forest /
Ridge Convent and the University /
OF Washington. where abe affiliated
with the kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority. Mr.. Sutherland also AT
!. tended tho University Of Washing
ton. and b member Of tho Sigma
Nh fraternity. and Sigma Delta
Chi. honorary journalism fraternity.
During the war he served two
yenrs. one Of which be spent In
wlnnce In the Balloon Corps The
wedding win take piacc IN Port
Ind. January I. after which Mr.
3lntheriand and hts bride VIII be
u homo In American Fails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
CIlonian Club

MrS. A. T.. BurweIi win tafk on
Women In Industry at the meeting
OF the ciionian club Mt .. m. at
the Fcderaron Club hou~- The pro.
gram viii also include talk by
Mrs. John Hynemnn on Women Of
To-day and Tomorrow. Members
viii respond TO roll call with cpl
grams about women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
Seattle Wonan's Club

Seattle Woman's club. literary in
depreciation class. will meet nj y.
IN. with ARA. r. L. Baker. .4lz Har.
ward ave. The current topic depart.
ment win meet Al the Eams place.
al ..3o p. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

Parliamentary procedure clans OF
Minute Women VIII meet in tho Dut.
ton room Of the Y. W. c. A. al !
.. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13
Infants Bootees
35c to $1.OO

Get the baby some nice Wool
Bootecs for Christmas. Come
In white with pink and blue
trimmings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

Mr.. John r. Ryan Ieft Saturday
night for short business trip to Los
Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

Al . p m. the Canadian wonan's
club win meet at 1890 Arcade build.
Ing. Tho hostczses for the tea which
follows. are Mira Thomas soucrnier.
Mas Mary Louise Cooper. Mrs.
George Barton and MIRA ID. Clifford
Reid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-13

left last week for n short Eastern
TIN. expecting 10 return before
Christmas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
DIVIDED ON choice
Of NORTHEAST HEAD
Some Favor Conservative,
Others Aggressive, to Succeed
Late Or. A. ]. Morrison
mr.. G. D. STRADLlNG LOOMS

Division in sentiment Is said to exist
among the faculty and alumni OF the
Northeast High School as to successor
"a the late DR.. Andrew J. Morrison as
while it is considered probable that
choice of head for the school will not
Ne made until meeting Of the Board
~ Education on July 13. there has been
much speculation as to the possibilities
for the post.
.,,mni IL Is expected, will play an
irnortant mart in influencing the choice
~ tbe board. Feeling on this point has
Ssveloped a sharp difference OF opinion
sn,onr two factions In the school faculty
and alumni as to the type Of man de-
sired to head the school.
The older element ia said to favor
. man of the traditional type. a con-
s.rvstiye man who will adhere closely
- The methods which have guided the
sshool during the last decade or so. The
youuser men want a man with new
IDEAS. an aggressive type Of man. not
afraid to put on trial new ideals and
methods. -.
ne George F, Stradling. former profes-
,or of chemistry at the school, who re :
si,ued after many years service to join
ths American forces overseas. After the
wsr he returned to the school.
Doctor Stradling. 1t Is pointed out, is
,onuIar with both elements in the school
I'd combines the conservatism OF the
Alder men with the progressive spirit Of
N, younger educators.
professor Wesley W. Stevenson, act
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
TWO HURT IN FACTORIES
One seaIded by Boiling Dye, Other
Fell Three storles

Two workmen are in a serious con. .
dition at the Frankford Hospital os
result OF accidents in industrial plants
In the northeastern section of the citv
Jacob Littett. thirty -one years old
OF 1910 North Orianna street. was
scalded by upsetting tub of boiling
dye over himself at the Service Dive
Manufacturing Co.. Adams ana Rbawn
streets. The accident occurred When
he slipped while carrying the tub Of
dye lie was burned from head TO foot,
Harry Maths, OF y 16 East Williams
street, received his injuries when he
newly erected factory building he was
working on at Margaretta and Rero
skull. ~'u''u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

the New Jersey Public Utilities Com.
mission,
1--WE will fight this application to the
limit" asserted Mayor Ellis. of Cam
den. ''The people are burdened to ex Z.
cess now and we will leave nothing un =
done to have the Public Utilities Com.
mission deny the application"
Mayor Ellis discussed the pending
legal battle with Mayor Gillen, Of New /.
ark, over the long distance telephone
this morning. That city will also fight
the company's request.
David Jester, president Of the Cam
den Council. this afternoon issued a call
for a special meeting OF that body AT
8 o'clock tomorrow night. The city's
formal protest against the rate boost
will be made at the meeting. City
Solicitor Bleakly will be instructed Ia
attend the hearings before the commits
sion at Trenton.
The new rate of 81 .55 is asked fo,
gas used up to 10000 cubic feet
Beyond that amount a sliding scale Il
provided as under the old rates
although the sliding rates requested are
proportionately as large as the initia
increase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
DEATHS

e.nd y s q bs JRsN Rss.: e. 9S, aus
tTl'pa; H. Ensip. s,sG cfsso'St cs Castle ~ g.
r,sits Invited to stssnd funeral, Thurs m,
eve.
suzbY.-At his residence. sos W, Chci,en
aye, AYE, germantown, on June "a. MILTON W.
Sscss the Oliver plri bsIa oTB5Hs Blds 'isaS
asss,npt anesnS Salem. a. in'sEment At Extends Burial
chts,nu, ST, also at Friends Meetins @ = House, use
interment W ''~
:. .GMAiM.nIgELI,.-Juns Mi.n,EI 20, 1920, ELIZABETH
fhimssELt frienai sro ;r Sn.s QUINN Rsl.iivss and
Asmsticsn st.. gish requiem mass 81. MI.
TaiS.srSsIn SIn3ren E 10 a. m. precisely. Int New
sGn saed OF ,o w''}lsT RsIs,. and EzsSsh q chsrd
Garnet d: !! E. Nh Int O'FiGH trinity TifGss isissrsS
CHENEY: Funeral services and and int .IT private. +
at convenience o. Family.
&c SSotEMAN.--Jyn 20. MARY. widow Of
s,s residsnes, as9s W. eSfS onEd.is 's st. a" HTsb TTb
nnsss nsiv sr. g. 81 colpmbs's Church 10 a. m, Int
St ne William eTonla Relatives stI AMSA snS fr.nd: %i
as2i g esdsr 7. Tnusc Solemn s'2 y.ss ne
AZ 81. AIMS Church 10 .. m. Int. New
- ,Dh2ENeoRE?ri.-Jun. ssE?i 20, JOHN. husband
ana friends 1ise Ws;hlnstsn' Lodge s,Ts' No' 49,
rs re.depse a. S iSv'ssd .ntsr !. tSne. r.. Eg.
vile. N J. Int private. Friends may call
as,b RE N MdHssTAs sdx.I;ASs the Pcwc,on Ag.r,rsn,.
nent st Eas,Sn ahr Pa an ysss TsSTsssy and Inter-
d.6abh,.ArN REbhANaTnJSS: y il. S... e. cxTHEFINE n.
55s.ssiodenes 5.so q bLother.in.lsw Albert, Dsnsei,
S N coiSmSs aSts e ssSssm ssspsS I;aSlsm hIsh ss,
md2. R.x99Ssnsd;Sly 9s ;sns 90 e. Thornore,t Ard;
,S. tdsiS ana sAAs f.ss.lfs e. " r. pnoH tIn o.
DIs pS4SNRs HSilfs Of tHe 6sR 5spsrfl viii Be ty.q
aS EsTfK ;EI ,pSH}HhSS 'qH' 20 1!ailyp.; E!HEp
r. rsnsn renos g. inyitsd W TO view remains az is4a
p,' ioso 10 p n" Int, FoTs:: %::,
'S": e. at i'ssS e: Sao SSmArToN ii 4rdp
Fs.is7 r. R.; JAMES, a.s,s:.p sspa
af: '9.l:s : siigpiG5 G;.h Tsrr' .lasSo%S
p.aa Si Ss1. Ts..ss y. 1A.sPHEw !. hui.
trsSd' ,ns Ilso Perkins n,s Lodse Ne. Io2 F. snd
THURS p. m. precisely. late residence
| 1925 Erie a'e. Int: private.
| HARPEL,--On June 80, 1920, FANNIE n
| HARPEL. daughter of the late CharIes G
| and Rebecca II. Hihbs. aged 81 years Po,s
tives and friends invited to funeral on sal
| urday, at 1890 a. m, at the residence n,
her husband. Harry Harpei, 2ls e 2otb ~
Chester. Pa. 1nterment Chester Rusal Gem
- -HARTzELL.-At Harrisburg, Pa. yur,
and friends invited to funeral services WsS
. p. m. precisely. chapel OF Kirk NNIou.
6361 Germantown ave. Phila. Int priy,Nfn. N.ce
HEATHCOTE.-on June 60 1pno n
WARD l.. husband Of Elma r. HGstbcots
Penn PsnSSac c5sS Ledge Nc; sso s1d 81; RSys
RPanderS No. NJ K; .mri3v.L IT. Lu H. TsmOis
Asso. of p. r. r.. and Girard Coiies
Alumni OF early eighties. are invited 10 ~
services. Thursday afternoon, at o'cioct.
at his late residence. $50 N 5sth AZ IN
torment at Northwood Cemetery. Visvin,
Wednesday evening.
| Enthusiastically. on Juns 27 L. sTAN,
LEY. son Of Louis and Hannah Hibbs sss,
IS years. Relatives and friends arc InvI, a,
to the services, on Thurs. at D. m a. hi
at Mt. Moriah Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
DEATHS

ATWOOD June 2s. HARRIET NJ, wIfo
of Alfred $, Atwood. Relatives and friends
invited to attend funeral Fri. .. M, from
late residence. Bartram ave. west OF Oak
lane: Primos, Pa. Services at Collingdale
BARBER. June 2s CHARLES SUMNER
BARBER aged 90. Funeral services We'd. s
mantown. Int. Wailinaford. Conn.
m BAYEs; June ~ SARAH j.. widow ot
a. M. at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Aubrey. Howard Williams. 3i0 Highland
avn Chessnut Hill. Int private. ,,,,,, v
BRADER. Relatives and friends are in
vited to the services. on Friday afternoon
1920 Chestnut ST. Interment at Mt. Moriah
Gem,
Mary r. Brann. Relatives and friends in
vited to funeral Thurs, $50 a. m, 1914
Sharswood ct. Solemn requiem mass. Church
OF Gesu. 10 a. m. Int Holy Cross Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
ENTERTAIN $50 KlDDlEs
Christian Volunteers Take Tender.
loin Children for outIno In Park

, The. Christian Volunteers Church
were host to 450 children from tender
loin and slum districts at Willow Grove
Park. today. The boys and girls left
the headquarters Of the church. 9O3
Vine street, and went to the park in
special cars. Refreshments were pro
vided free for all Of the children and
the mothers who accompanied them. The
children were also given the opportunity
to try out the different park amuse
ments. Music was furnished by the
st. Francis Boys Band, Of st. Francis
Navier's school, 1921 Green street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

and the honest product.
When that search is rewarded, nothing but
betrayal can break or lessen their allegiance
1t has been patheticaIy true from the begin
ming of time, that men admire honor in
others even when they have smirched it
in themselves
Humanity may be million years old in
point of time, but it is as young as this
mornings sun in its pursuit Of the ideal
After two thousand years of disappoint'
ment and disillusion, the eternal verities
and the eternal values still prevail.
The elemental truths are still true; the
man whose word is good is still the secret
hero of our inmost hearts.
We smile, perhaps, at the spectacular
triumph Of the trickster; but while we
smile, we hate the trick by which he hlched
that sham success.
Even in an era of unbridled extravaganza,
&hen, on the surface, men appear to have
lost all sense of proportion, that which is
sound, and good, and true, is more admired,
and more desired, than ever.
In such feverish times, the mediocre and
the meretricious only seem to be admitted
to equality with that which is worthy,
because they fall heir to the overflow
which excellence is unable to supply.
The process of discrimination between the
sham and the solid, the superficial and the
Canniuht Cad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
Deaths

ruAAMEELEY:--At the Masonic Home, June 20,
I2S: r. and A. NJ. are inyitsd 70 attend fu;
N. Broad Vt. Int, Greenmount Gem.
ANDERsoN...-on June 90, ROBERT l..
laura May And.ison.' assd. II years. Reis.
tiyes and frisnds are inyited TO the services
residence. boi4 N. ath st. Interment pri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
CAMDEN WILL Join
GAS RISE PROTEST
we Will Fight This Application
for Higher Rate to Limit"
Says Mayor Ellis
GOES FROM $1.15 TO S1.55

Camden is going to join other New
Jersey communities in fighting the ap-
plication for increase in rates made
yesterday by the Public Service Gas Co.
The present rate for gas Is $1.15 per
1000 cubic feet. The new rate requested
Is S1.55. The application was made to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
BOY. q. Die. From soaIds

Walter Kelly, three years old, 2607
South Bouvier street, died in st. Ag.
ness Hospital at noon today as the re-
suit of scolds which he received while
playing in his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
THE~TRuTH
THAT EMBODIES ALL TRUTH

substantial goes on, Just as before, without
interruption.
That which is unworthy carries its own
punishment, and its own penalty-its true
character is inevitably disclosed in due time,
even though gh temporary prosperity comes
to it from the caprice Of the unthinking.
When the tumult and the shouting dies
down, the strong man, the strong institu>
ton, the true artist, and the true work
man, in any and every vocation, is more
soidly entrenched than ever.
Even though it be surrounded, and seem
ingly obscured by sham and pretense, moth
ing in this world is discovered so surely
as solid merit.
Nothing stands out so strikingly, by way
Of contrast, as genuineness and genius.
No special and painstaking effort of hand or
heart, or brain or Drawn, that goes to the
building ofsomething superior, is ever wasted
Cheapness and compromise substitution
and surrender-these, in the long run, are
the real sources of waste.
The unceaslng search Of the mass of man
kind for that which is good and enduring
this is the only law of supply and de-
mand with which the superior craftsman
need concern himself.
Let him dedicate his life to the satisfaction
of this restless hunger Of the human heart,
and he can, if he will, remove himself be-
yond the reach of rivalry.
This is the truth that embodies all truth;
this is the truth that makes men free.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
South Church.

Sunday - 9:30, Italian school; 10:45, morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. The Supreme Pursuit" !" D. m, Assyrian- Persian Endeaver; G p. m, Assyrian- Persian worship p. m, meeting of Christian En- deavor society. Topic, Patience and Its Rewards Estelle Dickinson. leader. 7:3O, the regular recital serv- ice. The quartet will sing portions of the oratorio, "Elijah,'' by Men delssohD. The address will ' be on Two Judgments
 Tuesday-7:3o D. m., Boy Scouts; $ p. m., concert under the auspices of the Brotherhood of the South church; by the Flonzaley String quartet. This is probably the quar- tet of the greatest national reputa- tion. Tickets arc S1 and $1.50.
 Wednesday, 12 m., the fourth Lenten tea will be held in the chapel of the South church. A luncheon will be served at 12 m. without charge. The program of the after noon will begin at D. m. A stereop- ticon lecture on "Springtine in Ja- pan," will be given and there will be other interesting features. A cor dial invitation is extended to all women of the church.
 Thursday-4:3O D. m. Girl Scouts: I:45 p. m.. union service in the chapel of the First church. Dramatic reading by the Young People of the First and South churches of the fla nous poem, The Book of Job"
 The next opportunity for admis- sion of mem bers will be on the oc- casion of the regular Easter service. Announcement is made of the ob- servance of Holy. Week, March 28 to April 4th, when there will be tho usual services; the celebration of communion on Maundy Thursday. and the Good Friday service.
 The next Young Peoples service at the Erwin Home will be held on Tuesday, March 2Sd. when Clifton McKenna of the Baptist church will be the leader.
 South church music:
 Morning
 Prelude-Contem p1ation .........
 Saint -Saens Anthem-Cirant Us Thy Peace ....
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13

............ Heinrich Offertory-Jesus, Son of God .... SGlCeI Postlude--Larshetto .... Battishill Prelude-Andantc (FirSt Sonata) .........-... Mendelssohn Elijah ............ MendelSSohn Solo for Tenor, If With All Your Hearts,
 Duet for Soprano and Bass, "Rais ing the Widows Son. Soio for Alto, 70 Rest in the Lord"
 Quartet He Watching Over Israeli
 Solo for Soprano. Hear Ye Is- rael'
 Solo for Bass, Tt Is Enough" Quartet, 70 Come Everyone That Thirsteth. r Hymn, 543. Postludc. Prelude C Minor) ...
 MCD6rlSSn1r1
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
Stanley Memorial Church.

At 10:45 Rev. c. M. Missirian, pas- tar, will preach on The Glory of the Commonplace" The music will be-
 Anthem, Let Us Sing With the Lord" Moves; offertory solo by Mrs. H. L.. Gronback, 70 Lord, Be Merciful." " Bartlett. Sunday school will meet at r o'clock and the Young Peoples society Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:45. The subject will be Patience and Its Reward" A praise meeting and community service will be held at T:30. The Girl Scouts will sing. A meeting of the Girl Scouts will be held Monday evening and the Boy Scouts will meet Tuesday evening, both at 7:15. The Ladies' Aid so- ciety will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. The Endeavor circle will meet Thursday evening at the home of Miss Ruby Dixon. 446 Chestnut street, at s o'clock The Sunbeam club will meet Friday evening at o'clock and the choir will rehearse Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
Church.
 Notices
First Church of Christ.

~ The church school at 10 d. m, r. Morning worship at II o'clock. Ser mon The Spread of the Kingdom of God" Prof. Patton. The Adult Bible rlasses of the church school, 1915 D. m. The Armenian service, 5 p. m., in the chapel. 5-6 D. m., Young Peoples evening service. All young people cordially invited. Wednesday, p. nl., Girl Scouts. Wednesday, 7:3O D. m., Junior boys. Thursday after noon, 2:S0 D. m., Armenian Women s Bible class. The young people of the South and First churches will give a dramatic reading of The Story of Job,' Thursday. 1:45 p. m., in the First church chapel. Friday. 7:30 D. m.. Boy Scouts. Saturday, 2:30 p. m., Brownies.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
Reformation Lutheran Church..

F. ". Schaefer, pastor. Fourth Sunday in Lent Gaetare.) 10:45 d.. n1..> morning worship: 12 m., Sunday school.
 Tuesday and Friday afternoons at 4 o'clock the \catechetical class will meet.
 Friday evening the adult class will meet.
 Saturday afternoon at 8 clock, re- tearsal for the Easter services Of the Sunday school.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
\. Nj. l.. Zion Church,

10:45 a. m, the morning worship, sermon by the pastor; 12:3O p. m. Sunday school. All arc requested to be present to take part in the re- hcarsal of the Easter music; 6:30 D. m.. V. '. P. $. of C. l.. Mrs. A. J. Staton of the senior and Miss Doro- thy Jackson of the junior depart ments will be the leaders: 7:4o D. m., evening service. A special sermon by the minister. All are welcome.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
peopIc's Church of Christ.

10:15 a. m. prayer service: 10:45 a. In., morning worship, Coming of Christ. How Does His Coming Affect the JeWs:" 12:15 D. nl., Bible school; ; 6 p. m, Young Peoples meeting; ' D. m, preaching service He Emptied Himself Phil. 2-7.
 ing; 7:45 p. m, Bible study classes.
 Thursday, 7;4J p. m., midWeek prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
St Marks Church.

Fourth Sunday in Lent.
 7:30 |. m., Holy communion.
 9:So a. n., church school.
 II a. m., morning prayer and ser mon by the rector.
 1:45 p. m., evening prayer and ser mon.
 "Wednesday, March 11th, 7:45 p. n1. evening prayer and sermon by Rev. Samuel F. Colladay, dean of Christ church cathedral, Hartford
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
PcntCcOStaI.

Full gospel assembly are holding their meetings in Svea hall. 90 Arch street, second floor, Sunday, 3:30 and 7:30 D. m. Thursday, 7:45 D. m. Tuesday. 7:45 D. m.. cottage meeting at 16 Blake Court. All are welcome.
 There will be decision for Sun- day school therefore all the chill dren are invited to come and show their willingness to come to Sunday school.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
Advent Church.

Church street, near Stanley. Serv- ice in charge of l.. E. Giles, pastor. ct 10:45 8. m. Subject, The Reign of Alexander of Greece and Leading Events Definitely Phophesied Of Years in Advance.'' Bible school and adult classes at 12:15 D. m. Teachers training class at 6:30 D. m.. ''Ven- geance of God Through Jchu Of Old" Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 5 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
Christian Science Church.

20 First Church of Christ, Scientist corner of West Main street and Park Place. Sunday service at 1o:45 a. m Subject, Subsistence" Sunday sch hool ct 9:45 8. in. Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock. The reading room. Room 504, National Bank building, is open to the public daily from 12 noon until o'clock, except Sundays and holidays.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
Trinity Methodist Church.

Church Sunday school 9:45 a. nl.: adult classes 12:15 D. m.; serm on sub ject, "Co-operation With Christ; T:30, evening service, subject, Chris tian Fraternity" Everyone cordially invited
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
Swedish EantiSt Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 in the morn ing. Divine worship at II o'clock. This service will be in English. Young Peoples meeting at p. m. Rev. O. w. Johnson, of Waterbury, will give an address. He will also speak at the o'clock service.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13

stereopticon lecture on The Great American survey.'
 Wednesday, 3, the Woman's Mission circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Walcott, 399 Chestnut street; subject, India" speaker Mrs. Nevin.
 Thursday, 7:45, week night service.
 Friday, 7:30, meeting of the junior chapter of the World Wide Guild.