davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
Bis ofByplay
BY LUKE McLuKE
J, Copyright. 1920. by
rhe Cincinnati, ENQUIRER.

Fact.
A man feels mighty big in his own
eyes. ll.tta .s- *
But there Is lots of truth in this
small qulp;
He never 'overestimntes his size
When he is picking out a man 70
Nav Knows Few Things. sr
Wiliie--Maw, when does man reach
the age OF discretion?
Maw-When no is about $50 years
old, my son.
Paw-You shut your mouth and get
to bed. young. mani
Ho, Humi
The moon gets full, much to our deep
Then gets behind the sun and hides
away;
But we are law abiding and we
must
stick 70 the Dlpper and the Milky
Way.
Oh. Very Well ~
How are you enjoying the trip?"
We asked the soasicl passenger who
"oh :" he replied. things are cont
Ing up to my expectations" (
Betchal
Though women folks we like TO chafR
We have respect for them, by jingt
Because she is the whole blame
thing.
Explained.
do you know why dentists offices
are called dental parlors?'' asked the
mo" replied the Wise Guy.
whats the reason?
Because they are drawing rooms"
replied the Cheerful Idiot.
The overworked Reporter.
tOsgood. Ind, Journal)
Vernon Vayhinger has moved his law
office from where 1t was to where he
now is.
Correspondence.
A colored man in Chattanooga
Tenn, wrote this letter to n colored
man in Macon. Ga:
Dear Sam--Is you dead or is you
alive? Is you alive send me, that ten
dollars you owe me.--George."
A week later George received this
"Dear George is dead and thar
ten, dollars was used to help buy my
cofiin;-San.
Most Of us don't know which way
We'll be tagged when we die. But
what we started to tell you was that
A. Firetag is an undertaken at 479
King street. charlafon, s. c.
Mrs. Taffy Toolu suggs. of Fayette-
vile, Tenn, has been granted a d.
vorce from w. G. Suggs.
Firms Is Firms.
Did you Know that you could buy
candies at Mahr & Pappas Confection-
AIRY, Eden avenue and University. Gin
cinnati?
And you can locate Adam Sharp,
shoemaker, In Sweetwater. III.
Located.
What has become of the old-fash-
Toned child that used to have to eat
its meals standing up When 1t sassed
it's parents?--Luke McLuke. It's a
parent now and still has to eat stand
ing up. when It sasses its children
Nashville, Tenn.
You Win!
Old George Keene claims that while
the league of nations may stop fight
ing In other countries. 1t certainly
started a fight In this country.
Names Is Names.
Henrietta Rhatt lives in Charleston,
s. c.
You Can't Whip An Enemy BY
Shooting Off Your Mouth.
Luke McLuke Says.
The surest thing about the man who
Is slow but sure Is that he is GER
tain to be slow.
q A burnt child breads the fire. But
an adult will go back and get burnt
again.
A young mans habits have a lot to
do with his future. II he turns In all
right, he'll turn out all right.
Many a married man who complains
that his wife doesn't pay any atten-
that he talks In his sleep.
A good-looking woman can make
a man do anything she wants him to
do--unless she happens to be married
to him.
groom is so homely that he ought to
be wearing the veil instead of tho
bride.
Maybe a girl leaves her chest I'M
covered in winter to prove that she
has a warm heart.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
LITTLE STORIES Fob
BEDTIME
Little Hunter Can't Find
Bobby Coon.

<By THORNTON w. BURGESS,
tccpyrighted 1890. by The Associated
Newspapers.l
Farmer Browns boy did a great deal
Of thinking as he helped load the big
farm wagon with yellow corn. Every
once IN a while Farmer Brown would
look over az him and his eyes would
twinkle. You see. Farmer Brown knew
Just what his boy was thinking about.
Tor once upon q time Farmer Brown
had been 4 boy himself. SO Farmer
Browns ayes twlnkled, for he knew that
his boy was wondering what had
frightened Bobby Coon after they had
found him In the cornfieid that morning.
and was planning even then how he
would hunt for Bobby Coon some moon
light night. And that IL Just exactly
what Farmer Browns boy was thinking.
Over in the Green Forest at the foot
of Bobby Coon's hollow three Bobby
Coon and Happy Jack Squirrel were
Walking over their adventure In Farmer
Browns cornneld that morning. Happy
think that they were safe once more.
Now that they were back In the Green
Forest Happy Jack no longer had any
fear OF Farmer Browns boy. for he
4of sight In the tree tops. SO he frisked
about as merry AZ you please an he
told Bobby Coon how he had sent the
Merry Little Breexes to warn Bobby OF
ais u1nBer IN tne cOfnnelu ana now
hard the Merry Little Breezes had tried
TO nnd Bobby and couldn't.
Bobby Ceon sat with his hands folded
across his fat little stomach and never
once smiled as he listened. His face
was very sober. gery. very sober. and II
seemed sometimes AZ II no didn't hear
Happy Jack az all. BY and by Happy
Jack noticed It.
What's the matter. Mr.. Sober acef
One would think that you had lost your
last friend. instead Of having just |
escaped from great danger" said Happy
bobby Coon hsaved . great sigh. MY
troubles have just begun. Farmer |
Xrown'a boy viii hunt for me now lust |
~ he did for Reddy Fox, and maybe /
tn have to move way OF to the far |
away back pasture on the edge OF the /
mountain lust ~ Reddy did." said he
fo!efully. I'll have to stick tight 10 my |
hollow three now In the day time"
That night after supper Farmer
Browns boy took his gun and whistled |
Tor Bcwser the Hound. a8
Where are you going" asked Farmer
Brown. the twinkle stlll IN his eyes.
"Eo look for that coon we saw this
morning" replied Farmer Browns boy.
So with Bowser the Hound running
ahead and smiling the ground, he went
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
Home Nursing and Health Hints
NATURES OPPORTUNITY.
BY N. JESSIE LEiTcH.

attempt to raise II disclosed two nails,
| fastening II securely.
at rattles In the night" said Mr..
Dodd. -
Thinking OF the cool night air that
| swept across the ranch country at night,
the cir with hint of the glaciers
and tho upper SHOWS of the Rockies In
its breath. the doctor sighed. His was
a hopeless task--to combat the ignor-
ance OF q woman who knew nothing OF
hygiene. who was dispirited, dispas-
sionate. struggling along with a love
Of her children as tho only link between
the civilized world she had ell-nigh
forgotten and the life of drudgery she
lived upon the ranch.
Her Husband "poinu Time"
Her husband. as the doctor knew, was
doing time" due to an indiscriminate
branding OF cattle that did not belong
TO him.
The two little girls, huddied In the
unclean bed, In the drowsy semi-stu-
pidity of typhoid fever. stirred a lit
tic as the doctor bent over them. Fetid
breath. cracked lips. parched tongue
and dun eyes. tangled hair, unwashed
hands and bodies--the doctor knew II
all only too well.
please put out the oil stove. Mrs.
Dodd," said the doctor.
TITS to dry the floor, In case they
catch cold" demurrod the woman. But
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
KENTUCKY FOR cox

Louisvilie, KY Nov, 3.---kentucky
gave Gov Cor a substantial mniority.
re-ciected United states Senator j. b,
Beckhnm. democrat and on tiN face OF
returns, chose seven democratic and
three. republican congressman. In the
Eighth congressional district, King
swope. republican incumbent, appar-
nent. Judge Ralph w. Gilbert,
Last unofficial figures from more than
three fourths Of the voting preclnts In
the state rave Gov Cox a lead OF more
than $4,000. Returns from tthe moufi-
tain region were slow and vers expected
somewhat.
Figures on the race between n, N,
Dean. republican, and w. Roger Clay,
democrat. for judge OF the court of an.
peals Fifth appellate district. were
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
FINDS PAPER BEARING.
LINCOLNS SIGNATURE

Springfield nl.---u N. s.)--A little
Eiri found a peculiar looking piece OF
paper on the street here. She picked
II up and brought II to q Newspaper
old legal document Containing Abra-
ham Lincoln's signature The paper
was writ In assumpsit drawn by Linz
coin and Herndon, attorneys, dated
1855. The writ quotes the price Of
corn In those days at II cents a busheI,
which the document attacks an exorbi-
tant. Today, q little over seventy years
since. the farmers are getting over
si,hO FOR the corn, but thare 10 no
Lincoln to say II ID too much
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03
For this is a genuine. bona
fde 20 percent reduction.

Here are two things that
distinguish this event
from the average cloth
ing sale. First, the orig
indlciosely-mdrked price
tickets remain untouched
upon the garments.
There has been no man.
iPulation of figures pre-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03

down 70 the cornfield where they had
seen Bobby Coon that morning. but
there was no longer any scent left in
Bobby'e tracks. and sniff and sniff MS
he would Bowser the Hound could not
follow them. Farmer Browns boy sat
on the fence In the moonlight an
watched him. Bowser worked as hard
az ever he could. but Il was OF no use.
Finally Farmer Brown'a boy hoped
down from the fence and patted Bowscr
on the head.
Never mind, old fellow" said he,
II guess that coon was so badly scared
that he hasn't como out again yet but
we'u have a grand hunt for him tomor-
row night. lie must live somewhere
neat and we'll get him yet"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-03

ceding this event.
Simply figure your dis
count at time of pur-
chase. The second dis
.tinguishing fact is the
character of merchan-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
brio, every model being
of Kirschbaum quality.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
PASTOR TO PREACH ON
1920 DIFFICULTIES

The services tomorrow morning and
evening at the Delaware Avenue Bap-
list Church will be in charge OF the
pastor, the Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin, S. T.
d., who will take for his subject at
1890 o'clock, How to Meet the Diff
cultles OF 1920" New members will re-
ceive the hand Of fellowship at this
service and the ordinance Of the Lords
supper viii be administered.
The Sunday school VIII meet at .
O'Clock. Christian Endeavor meeting at
6.45 o'clock. Topic. 81 Believe in God"
The evening service will begin at 73O
o'clock with a song service. DR.. Irwin
will take as his subject for the evening
sermon, "The Triple Essentials for
1920"
Prayer and praise service on We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The special musical program for Sun
day Is: Morning Organ prelude.
prelude" BuBois; anthem, Soldiers OF
Christ Arise" Minshall; anthem.
"Hark the Song Of jubilee" Springer; f;
organ postlude, "Postlude." Gounod.
Evening-0rgan Prelude. Overture to
Lohengrln." Wagner; anthem, "Ye That
stand in the House OF the Lord"
Spinney; solo and chorus. Follow Me-"
Morris. SOlOst. Mrs. r. O'Blins; organ
postlude, March," Teilmoln.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
Music Churches Again Tomorrow
PRESENT PASTOR
WITH S1OC PURSE

The Bellofonte M. Sunday School
held its Christmas entertainment lass
night at the church. At the conclusics
Of the program, Mrs. Crosley, The
superintendent Of the school presented
the pastor the Rev. Hugh B. Kelso, on
behalf Of the congregation and friends
Of the church with purse of slOO The
program presented at the entertainment
follows:
Song BY the school, Joy to the
World; prayer, the Rev. Hugh B.
Kelso recltations, Letter 10 Santa"
Helen Brown; MY Dolly" Jennie
Foulk; Christmas Day" Miriam Cam
person; Poor Santa" Howard Robin
son; How Santa Claus Came" Edith
Martin; song, 20, Little Town Of
B thlehem": recitatlons, "Quite Like a
Stocking" Isabelle Foulk; The Tur-
keys Lament" Robert Jack; Christ
mas Roses" Beryl Megg'nson. Marjory
FOulk, Henry Folsom, Elizabeth Meg
ginsOu, Frank Long; song OF Santa"
school: rec.taliOns. True Devotion"
Anna Tucker; Holly" Pearl Grimes;
"AoSuggestion TO Santa" George Mar
tin: santa Claus Is Coming" Audrey
Long; Save a Little Christmas" Ethel
Mackenzie; address, Rev. II. B. Kelso;
singing. silent night" school,
At the cOnclus on OF the program re-
freshments were served.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
THE GRATEFUL SPIRIT,
MIR. JONES' SUBJECT

The first Sunday OF the New Year
Will be appropriately observed at Silver
brook. The Sacrament OF The Lords
Supper will be administered at the 1913
O'Clock service by the pastor, the Rev
Elwood w Jones. The subject Of his
Communion address will be "The Crate
fm Spirit" Special music will be fur
nlshed by the choir.
The Sunday School viii meet at i2
O'Clock. Miss Connell's orchestra Will
play a number of selections.
The Junior League will meet at the
,close OF the Sunday School. The Ep-
worth League will hold It's devotional
meeting at IS o'clock.
The evening preaching service begin
ming al 730 o'clock will open with or
gan selections by Mss Connell follow
ed by a congregational song service
and special ,musc by the choir The
subject OF The pastors evangelistic ser
mon will be Turning TO the Truth"
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
HANOVER Sees
ITS BEST YEAR
100 Per Cent. Service" is
Slogan of Presbyterians
During 1920
OF CHURCH
MORTGAGES RAISED

Hanover Presbyterian Church, Elgh-
teenlh street and Boulevard, begins the
new year under the pastorate OF the
Rev. Charles II. Bohner. with unusually
bright prospects for most effective
work in the Washington Heights neigh
borhood. During the old year seventy
/ I've new names were added 10 The
church roll and after n one months
canvass $4,000 OF the $4,000 mortgage
on the manse and church property has
been pledged. The. Mems League OF
the church, which is ra sing the mort
gage fund, Is confident the full amount
will be raised before the close OF the
present year. Every Hanover society
Is an active, influential force in the
spiritual life OF the church and pas
tor and people are expecting greater
results than eyer before along all lines
Of endeavor. 400 per cent. service" Is
the church slogan this year
AT 1890 O'Clock tomorrow morning
Mr.. Bonner will preach on the subject
"A New Years Resolution
At 7 30 O'Clock the pulpit Will be oc-
oupied by the Rev. j X. Stewart, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart, Of Con-
cord avenue and Monroe street. Mr..
Stewart has been preaching In the west
and Is regarded as one Of the most
promising young clergymen in the
Presbyterian church. His parents are
members OF Hanover. A large congre-
CATION is expected to hear him. Even
ing services at Hanover are proving
popular among residents OF the north
side, who have no church home Strang-
ers are made especially welcome.
Mfr. BOhner's Wednesday night topic
Will be TRUE Greatness" The pastors
Aid Society VIII meet at 3 O'Clock, on
Tuesday afternoon. TO elect officers.
The Woman's Missionary Society will
meet al o'clock, on Friday afternoon.
The Mems League will hold its
monthly social and business meeting
on Thursday evening
on Friday evening the Westminster
Club vii hold an open meeting in the
church. addresses 10 be delivered by
CAPTAIN V. V and Lieutenant Alice Alc-
AllIster, OF the Salvation Army, who
were cited for bravery and decorated
for bravery In battle.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
EDITOR KENNEDY AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

DR.. D. s. Kennedy, editor OF the
Presbyterian, will preach at the
First Presbyterian Church, Market
above Ninth street, at both services to-
morrow. The services for tomorrow
are as follows: 1890 O'Clock, sermon
subject, THE First Supper" Sacra-
ment Of the Lords supper viii be OBJ
served at the morning service. In the
evening at 7.3O o'clock. Dr. Kennedy
will take as his theme THE Christian
Gentleman"
Sunday school will meet at i2
O'Clock; the Y. p. s. C. E. in the inter-
mediate room at 6.i5 o'clock. An inter
esting program has been planned
The musical numbers OF the day will
be: Morning prelude in E"
(Hollins); soprano solo, Calvary
(Gounod), Miss CrOwnover; postlude.
Finale" lSauchey). Evening-Prelude.
Prelude in + Minor" Chopin; an
them, 20 Holy Night" adam, by re-
quest; tenor solo, "A Dream OF Para
d Sc Gray, Mr.. Jackson; pOstlude
March Nuptiale" (Ganne).
On Friday, at o'clock the Willing
Light Bearers will repeat the Christ
mas cantata, Christmas Fairies"
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
HOLY COMMUNION AT
HARRISON STREET

At Harrison Street NJ E. Church the
Rev. w. e. Habbart, pastor, the serv-
Ices Will be: $50 o'clock, class meeting
1890 o'clock, Holy Communion. Special
nuslc-Anthem. "Shout the Glad It'd
Ing" Morrison; anthem. Sing o
Haven" Clark; 1915 o'clock. Sunday
school; $50 o'clock, Epworth League
730 o'clock preaching by the pastor,
subject. "The Omnipresence Of Christ"
Special muslcc-Anihem, 1.-THE Angels
Song" Morrison; anthem, Holy Night
Divine; GLORY to God in the Highest, #"
Edwards.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
ARE ANGELS REAL?"
ASKS WEST PASTOR

AZ West Presbyterian Church. Eighth
and Washington streets. the Rev u
Franklin Smiley. D. D.. pastor; IN, Rev.
James Dougherty assistant pastor Dr.
Smiley Will preach morning and eve
ming. The theme FOR the morning viii
be: THE Dawn OF the Golden Age" The
organ prelude VIII be: Chorus In
Sonata Form" by Loud and the post
Mde, professional March," by Coles
The anthem viii be. "Pralse the Lord" "
by AlzamOya, and the offertOry, "Te
Deum Laudamus." by Dressler.
Al O'Clock the Bible school will
meet In all departments, music By
Banks orchestra
Mrs Smiley VIII teach the lesson In
the wOmen's class at the same hour.
The wOmen's class will meet In the
auditorium. DR.. Smiley will teach the
lesson.
AZ 6s5 O'Clock the Christian Endeavor
Society will m ct. Leaders, Lewis Allen,
Miss ElzalSth Day.
AZ 7.30 o'clock evening service Of
praise and sermon. Dr. Smiley's theme
VII be: Are the Angels Real2" A
timely subject. full OF helpful COM
ments. tn music will include organ
prelude. "Grand Chorus In c." postlude,
"posrude IN c." by Lewis; anthem,
'liark. the Herald Angels Sing" by
Brown; offertory. "Hark Hark. My Soul.
Angels Songs Are Swelling" by Ed.
wards. on each Sunday evening in Jan.
uary, Or. Smiley VIII discuss trouble
some religious problem.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
FACING new YEAR,
PASTORS Theme
Mrs. Babcock Will Be Solo
ist at Grace Church
Tomorrow
ORGAN RECITAL
FROM us TO 7.30

Communion win be administered in
the morning at Grace VI. f. Church. The
musical numbers include: Organ
prelude. Grand Offertolre in D Mlno
Batiste: anthem. 81 Am Alpha and
Omega" stainer; organ postlude.
March OF the Jacobins," Clark.
i)s. Sumwalt will preach in the eve
sing. the subject OF his sermon being
"Facing the New Year" The program
OF music follows: 7.i5 to 730 p M,
organ recital; "Fantasle on Duke
Street." Flsgler: "a Russian Romance" i"
Friml; "Canz0ne Amoroso," Nevin; an
them. Soldiers Of Christ Arise" Kin
der; ofrertory, soprano solo, 20 Holy
Night" Adams. Mrs Babcock, sololst;
Mrs Work. yiolinist: organ postlude,
"Hymn OF JOY" Frysinger.
Al the Epworth League service, 6.30
o'clock. Professor L. G. Sterner will be
the speaker.
The Official board will meet at the
church house Monday evening.
Dr. Sumwalt will conduct the mid
week service on Wednesday evening.
The talk will be the ffth OF the series
on the Twenty-thlrd Psalm. After the
mid-week service the unit leaders Will
hold a meeting 10 discuss the plans for
their work
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
HAMMER OF SECOND
COMING OF OUR LORD

Union Methodist Episcopal Church
Fifth and WASHINGTON streets, the Rev
Harvey Winfield Ewing. D. d., minister,
Will hold services tomorrow as follows
Glass meeting at $50 o'clock. f. W.
Dunlap, leader; public worship at 10 80
o'clock; reception Of members and Holy
Communion; Sunday school at o'clock,
z. r. Stroup, superintendent; Epworth
League at $50 o'clock; evening wor-
ship at 7.30 o'clock, sermon subject,
"The Fact and Manner Of the Second
Coming OF Our Lord" This is the FIRST
OF a series OF sermons on the second
coming.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
Il WILL BE WITH YOU"
PASTORS SUBJECT

At Scott NJ. e Church. Seventh and
Spruce streets. the Rev T. J. Sard, pas
tor. VIII hold Sunday services as fol-
lows: Glass meeting at 9i5 o'clock, T.
w. Gilbert, leader; public worship at
1890 o'clock. sermon, subject, II will
be with you.' followed by the Sacra-
ment OF the Lords Supper. Sunday
School meets at o'clock; Epworlh
League at 30 o'clock; preaching at 73a
o'clock. sermon subject, Laying Up
Treasures in thes Right Place" The
week night meetings at the usual hours
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
An. nETnEL REYIVAL.

Mt. Bethel Baptist Church. No. 4i6
West Front street, there will be preach
ing at 1890 o'clock, by the pastor, r.
P. Corbn: subject, "Seven Sheds OF
Blood: 7.45 o'clock, subject, 1.-THE Man
That Found Moses" Covenant meet
ing at noon: Sunday School, 2 O'Clock ;
prayer meeting, $50 o'clock. Preaching
every night next week Monday night,
Thomas Smith; Tuesday night, the
Rev. Lawrence; Wednesday night
missionary meeting, the Rev. Ben.
Briggs; Thursday night, Mothers
night the Rev. Samuel Crawley; Fri
day night, everybodys night.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
M'CABE MEMORIAL
GROWS RAPIDLY

A special eyangellstic campaign will
begin tomorrow at McCabe Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church. This
church has made a remarkable growth
recently. At almost every service new
members are received Between so and
90 having united with McCabe since
April 4.
The revival now beginning Will be
conducted by NE pastor who will be
assisted by the membership OF the
church. and ministers Of other churches
Of the city. The services tomorrow will
begin with the communion at 1890
o'clock Sunday school at 1915: Ep-
worth Leagu: at Gas Preaching by the
pastor at 730. Subject, THE Fate Of
the Wicked"
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
INN. sAI.EM NJ. q. CHURCM.

AT MI Salem NJ. p Church, the REV.
Leonard White. pastor; class meeting
VIII begin at 9i5 o'clock. This viii
be followed by the session OF the Sun
day School. at 9i5 O'Clock. At the II
O'Clock service the Rev. Ralph Minker
viii preach The Sunday School OF
Riddles Chapel will meet at 2 o'clock
The Epworth League service will begin
at Gas o'clock. The Rev. John Beau
champ, Of The City Missionary Society,
will preach at the evening service, be-
ginning at 7 30 O'Clock. owing to Ill
ness. the pastor will be out Of his pull
pilt for several weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
REVIVAL MEETINGS
AT MADELEY NJ. E.

At Madeley NJ. E. Church tomorrow
there will be class meeting at 93O
o'cloclys at 1890 o'clock, the pastor will
take for his subject. "Christs Follow
ers"; Sunday school at 2i5 o'clock; Ep-
worth League service at Gas o'clock
at 7.30 o'clock. Mr.. Broadway's subject
Will be, "The Rich Man and Lazarus"
Revival meetings each night during the
week VIII begin at 73O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
TO REPEAT MUSIC
. AT BRANDYWINE

The meetings at Brandywlne NJ. E.
Church tomorrow will be Of special in
lcrest. The GLASS meeting at $50 o.
clock will be in charge Of Samuel II
Pipp'n. At 1890 o'clock the pastor VIII
preach on the subject Missed" and the
choir Will sing All the departments
OF the Sunday School will meet at .
O'Clock. Al 730 O'Clock special mu-
sic by the choir. The Young Peoples
chorus OF forty voices Of the Epworth
League will repeat their Christmas mu-
sic and the mems chorus will sing
Short sermon by the pastor. theme. "A
Great Night" Revival service every
evening except Saturday during the en-
tire month OF January.
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
sINEnIsn METmOnIST.

Services al lhe Swedish NJ. 2. Church,
the Rev Joseph Karllng. pastor, will be
held tomorrow, at the following hours
morning worship. 1890 o'clock; Sun
day School, i2 O'Clock; Epworth
League. Z o'clock; evening service,
7.3O O'Clock. The boys club. Little
Gentlemen" will meet with the pastor
In the class room at ii.3O o'clock The
pastor will conduct all the services OF
the day personally and Will take for
his subjects, morning. "The Sin OF I'm
bellef'; evening. THE Heavens De-
clare the Glory Of God"
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
GERMAN BAPTIST

AT the German Baptist Church, Fifth
and Walnut streets. the Rev William
L. Schoeffel, pastor, the pastor will
speak in the morning at 10 O'Clock on
the theme, BE Faithful" After the
service the Lords Supper will be ad-
mlnistered. AT Ills O'Clock in the
morning The Sunday School viii meet.
IN the English service in the evening
At 7.30 o'clock, the pastor will speak on
Fight the Good Fight"