davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17


Another transformed girl says:
Patients Show Gratitude.
Accept, dearest doctor, my deep
esq arlruoe for the JOY when feel
IN no longer appearing ridiculous
FL am deeply delighted with the
success says still another as
much for myself as for her, for the
deformity Of her face has caused her
great moral suffering"
7 asked Dr. BourEuet II he regard
ed as practical the projected pur-
chase Of an ear, TO buy which
wealthy Cuban came TO New York re-
Gently. The auditory organ was TO
replice one he had lost in an accl-
Could an ear be grated from one
man TO auother2" he repeated well,
4 should say thar the chances Of Il
being successful are about two IN 100
There would be so much tissue 70 cut,
and 10 work WITH and the extent Of
the skin grated would be 50 great
since it would cover a space outside
OF the actual ear, that doubt Its sue
s.And remember that IN such oper-
atoms one person must be closely
attached 90 the other for some time.
one man would be tied by his ear 20
the others ear Imagine No / 40
not recommend the operation
-Otton certain angles OF the nose
in relation 20 the mouth and chin
make a woman look old That can
All be remediad and with II comes q
great change in disposition From
shyness and moroseness comes
happy, say being
Ernses Wrinkles.
Wrinkles in the forehead are re-
moved. as Dr. Bourguet explained by
iucisiOn in the scalp several inches
above the temples. The nerves which
cause the eyebrows 10 be raised N
petulancs or worry are severed, and
after the cause Is removed the Wrin-
lrleE disappear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17

much wauted-a uose like every one
else. and, believe me. doctor, IL has
made me very happy"
Another Transformed girl SAYS.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
DIR. TRAPNELL
PARK PREACHER
St. Andrews Rector to Be
Washington Heights
Speaker Tomorrow
CONCERT
BEFORE SERMON

The Rev. Richard w. Trapnell, rec
tor Of st. Andrews Protestant Epsco-
pal Church, will be the preacher at
the open-air gospel service in
Brandywine Park tomorrow evening.
Dr. Trapnel is the first clergyman
OF the Episcopal Church TO address
the park congregation this summer.
He attended all The services pre-
vious TO going on his vacation some
time ago, and at one delivered the in
vocation. II is expected that many
members Of st. Andrews Church will
attend the service tomorrow evening,
which will begin at 7i5 o'clock
The usual concert Of sacred music
by Professor RobinsOn's Philharmonic
Band will precede the sermon. begin
ming at Z O'clock. The band will also
lead the congregational singing Of
popular hymns. The singing Is one
OF the most helpful features Of the
meetings.
Although Washington street bridge
is closed to public travel, the COM
mittee in charge Of the services calls
the attention Of the interested public
10 the fact that Van Buren siredt
bridge is open TO foot travel. The
service is held in the stand on the
brow Of the Van Buren street hi l.
The services will come to a close
on the last Sunday Of this month.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
AFRICAN BISHOP CHURCHES.

Bishop w. Sampson Brooks, D. D.
bishop OF West Africa and the noted
Money King" Of the A. NJ. +. Church,
will visit Wilmington tomorrow as
the guest OF Dr.. H. Y. Arnett, Of big
eBthel Church. in the interest Of his
missionary work in West Africa.
Bishop Brooks, who has the repu-
tation of being the greatest money
raiser" in his church won distinction
by raising $4,000 in less than three
years and paying out Of debt the
Beautiful Bethel" Church in Balti-
more. which did much in bringing
about his election to the bishopic at
st. Louis by the last General Con-
ference Of the A. NJ. z. Church.
Bishop Brooks is a noted author,
scholar and traveller. he is a graduate
OF WIlberforce University. and has
traveled around the world" making
special visitation 10 the Holy Land.
He is a most interesting and convinc-
ing public speaker.
Bishop Brooks will speak in the
National Theatre. Eighth and French
streets, at $50 o'clock. 10 which meet
ing everybody is invited. Admission
free.
The ushers and a special quartette
from Big Bethel will serve and render
musical selections; the Ministerial
Union members are especially invited
to be present on the platform.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
NEW LIFEFOR
FARM WORKERS
Wages Up 40 Per Cent in
England, and Hours
Reduced
BETTER HOUSING
NOW FOR ALL

SALISBURY. Eng, Aug. i4.-"Here
in England, The English farmhand, the
peasant laborer, has always been re-
ferred TO as Hodge.
ale was a person not given much
consideration. He was Just Hodge
For long he had no vote and no in
luence
Histories Of England were written
which took no account whatever Of
Hodge and his fate.
"rhen The war came.
Hodge fought for England, and
those Of his family he left behind,
raised the food Tor England.
England can no longer neglect
Hodge.
NO country that wishes to prosper
in the future oan neglest its Hodges.
For. after all. the basic industry OF a
land is That which is concerned with
It's food supplies"
The speaker was Maurice Hewlett.
The famous English novelist, who, by
voice. by work, and by some stirring
poems, has taken up The cause Of the
British farmhands.
lie confirmed the opinion that the
change In the condition. wages and
hours Of the farmhands Of England
was nothing short Of revolutionary
Before the war" said he farming
was a declining industry in this cOun-
try Many farmers found 10 difilculi
10 make ends meet The war changed
all that There was demand for
| every pound Of food ihe farmer could
| produce And this demand increased
/ The demand for farm labor.
"The farmhands have secured some
thing like $40 per cent more than theiI
Old pre-NNar wages
"They have cut down their inter.
/ minahly long hours Of Toll They ar,
In the way Of getting reasonable hal
holidays and decent housing.
81 hope to see the agricultural la
horers get a strong representation II
the next House of Commons Al
classes ought to be represented there
No one can doubt lt The farm labor
ers need a voice I'm Parliament. The
also need a voice IN the parish, rura
district and county councils In ha
lway they can bring about The con
slant betterment Of their condition.
There is only one danger that ! cai
see. and 7 saw this as their friend anC
champion: "They must not 60 on ask
ing for Increases In pay 10 such al
extent that farming win no longer h'
profitable 10 the farmer. For, In TIA
case. The farmer would have 10 quit
"The demands for higher pay an,
ever higher nay would defeat theii
own ends They would bring abou
a stoppage in the farming in
dusiry which would he rtiinOus alik
10 the farmer and his hands"
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
Liner DE Luxe on Long Cruise
TO Tell World About T. S. A.

derful products Of American manu-
facture the bars will be up and only
the business elite will be received.
Persons coming aboard will be guests.
They will be shown" they will be
entertained and dined on board. Or
ders viii be taken only whore the
visitor insists.
In advance Of the Won Steuben will
travel an advertising agent who will
secure publicity for the coming OF The
wonderful American ship. Just in
advance Of her arrival. invitations to
the elect Official and business person
ages Of each port or nearby cities,
will he put In the mails. Invitations
will include wives and daughters, for
the trade development cruise is to
develop social as we'll as business
understanding
Particular attention will be given
10 ntting up an elaborate ice cream
parlor and candy kitchen. There will
also he a great movie auditorium,
where motion pictures Of American
Industrial scenes and processes will be
shown.
The FIRST cruise Of the Won Steuben
is expected 10 last a full year. From
New York she will head south down
the eastern shore Of South America,
then eastward 10 Cape Town, around
the cape and up TO Madagascar, over
to Australia, up the Indian Ocean
J through the East Indian Archipelago
10 Japan. then TO China, Siam, India
and via the Red Sea and Suez canal
10 Mediterranean ports. then France,
England and home
Not only are the exhibits carried
expected 10 impress in new way
the business men and officials Of the
ports and countries visited. but the
| Won Steuben herself Is counted on to
give a new impression Of Uncle Sam
new merchant marine.
The Won Steuben Is an impressive
appearing boat. 625 feet In length. and
able 10 make 20 10 25 knots.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
PORTUGUESE HONORS
MEMORY OF SAINT
by WILLIAM A. BENTLEY
Nlnited Press StaH COrresp0ndentO

LISBON. August 1. by MaiD-There
has Just been organized in Lisbon a
National Crusade to do honor to the
memory OF Nun Alvares Pereira and
initiate a movement throughout Por-
ugal for celebrating simultaneously
lon August "A, the anniversary OF the
battle Of Aliubarotta and Nun Alvares
great life work on behalf Of the nat
ional independence.
No figure in the gallery OF medtea-
val chivalry is more winning mar
that Of Nun Alvares Periera-thC
"SantO OOndestabre." A contempor-
airy of OhandOs, Walter Nanny, Buge-
soiin and the Black Prince, as a brace
soldier. a daring and SUCCESSFUL gen
cral and a type of the perfect anc
gentle knight. he ranks with the best
The hero OF national independence, nc
0r1res no less among the sanity anc
sainted figures Of the great age or the
Church in Europe.
lie had too, the rare fortune h
find in the Anonymous author W tn'
/ "Cronics de Condestabre' a chronlclel
vorihv his theme. This fine though
Itoo-litile known old Portuguese chron
licle will compare with the very bes
/ ~ the personal chronicles or earl
! European hterature-with De JON
willie or the Loyal Serviteur" IN
French or in Spanish with the. chron
icles Of Alvara de Luna, or OF Pedr'
Nino. Though among the very Des
of old porttrgese classics, the edition.
Of It have been few, and the bool
is not common.
The Want Ads Will sell summer
homes and rent furnished apartments
| during any season Of the year.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
Sermons and Music To Be Heard City Churches Again Tomorrow
DIR. SHAFER In
HANOVER PULPIT

In Hanover Presbyterian Church,
Eighteenth and Boulevard. tomorrow
morning. the Rev. Irwin J. Shafer.
pastor Of Calvary Presbyterian
Church. Camden. n. j., will be the
preacher. Mr. Shafer is a personal
friend OF the Rev. Charles II. Bonner.
pastor OF Hanover, who is now on his
vacation. This will be the only
preaching service in Hanover tomor-
row. the congregation worshipping in
the park at the evening hour. The
Sunday school, however, will worship
at the usual hour
The Rev Frank w. Cloak, pastor Of
lmmanucl Reformed Episcopal
Church, Philadelphia, will be lhe
preacher at Hanover tomorrow morn
ing week.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
BY HARRY b. HUNT.
\. T.. A. staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Aug. i3.-rhe for
mer German Commerce raider kron-
prinz Wilhelm. which terrorizcd the
seven seas in 1913. will sail from
New York early IN January on a
commerce raiding cruise of far greater
extent than that which she made in
German hands in the early days Of
the war.
on her latest commerce raid she
will lay brief siege 20 every trading
port Of consequence. all the way
around the world. and her conquesis
are expected 20 enrich America by
hundreds Of millions Of dollars in
new business.
She viii sail this time. however,
not as the Kronprinz Wilhelm. but
as the Won Steuben, flying the Stars
and Stripes. Her lighting crew will
not be master gunners but master
statesmen And whereas her former
sailing orders were 10 grab every
thing in sight by foroe FOR Germany,
her new instructions will be to win
everything possible for American
business by courtesy. diplomacy and
merit
Under the direction OF Ferd Eggena.
a young soldier Of fortune from New
Jersey, who in various lines Of i'm
port and export trade has made"
every trading port Of consequence in
South America. Africa. Asia and Eur
ope. the Won Steuben is to be over
hauled and rented as a floating in
dustrial exhibit de luxe. Exhibits
space will be provided for 700 Ameri-
can industries and staterooms for 700
commercial representatives"
Persons permitted 10 visit the Won
Steuben when she ties up at Beunos
Aires, Melbourne, Rangoon or Shang-
hal will do so with proper sense
Of distinction bestowed.
Instead OF inviting everybody to
please come aboard and see the won
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
SPECIAL themes
At GRACE M. E.
What Grade Are You" Sub
ject for Morning Sermon
Tomorrow
MUSICAL PROGRAM
MORNING AND NIGHT

What Grade Are You will be the
topic OF the morning sermon preached
by Mr.. Minker, at Grace church to-
morrow. In the evening he will con-
tinue his series OF sermons on "The
Master and Men," the subject this
week being Christ and Barllmaeus. "
These evening sermons are but twenty
minutes in length and in each one
some characteristic Of the person is
brought out, thus making the discus
sion practical in that oneself and
'others are portrayed in the Biblical
parsonage. who, In that particular
instance, is shown 10 have met with
THE Master"
on Wednesday evening Mr.. Minker
VIII use as a BACKGROUND for his
talk, POe's THE Raven" In this dis
cussion Mr.. Mlnker will bring out not
only The meaning Of the poem. but
also the historical setting and many
other FEATURES OF Information which
the individual reader may not CLEAN
Tor himself Next week tho last OF
the series OF talks on some OF our
great poems viii be given The poem
Will be Bongfenow's Vision OF Sir
Launfal."
The music tomorrow includes
Morning Organ prelude, Morning
Mood, Grieg; anthem, q Lord. How
Manifold, Barnby; omertory. baritone
solo, Mr.. Turner. Fear Not. We. q
Israel" Buck; organ postlude, Fes-
tival Recessnnal in d. Smart. Even
ing. 730 TO 7f5 o'clock Organ reci-
tal March Nuptiale. Loret: within a
Chinese Garden StoughtOn; Evening
Bells MaoFarlane: anthem, Thou
KnOwest Lord. Gillette: offertory
chorus for wOmen's Voices, The
Good Shepherd, Barri: organ post
lude. Marche Triumphale, Lemmens.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
DIR. c. c. EARLE
TOPREACH HERE
Former Wilmingtonian Will
Occupy Pulpit in Second
Baptist Church Tomorrow
MISS V. w. FULLER
TO SING SOLO

The Rev. Charles e. Earle. u. r..
minister OF the Dudley Street Baptist
Church. Boston. Mass. will occupy
me pulpit at Second Baptist Church,
Ninth and Franklin streets. tomor-
row "lour Garments are Moth
Eaien" will be the subject OF the
sermon az 1890 O'Clock. As Or. Earle
Is a former Wilminstonisn and went
into the ministry from this city, Il is
expected his many friends here will
give him a hearty welcome. The
Bible School will meet at noon. The
musical program Will be in charge OF
Miss Virginia West Fuller. choir d.
rector. Miss Fuller Will sing as a
solo. The Lord Is My shepherd. 3"
Liddle Mis- Margery Hin is acting as
orCsniSt In The absence OF the organ
Isl BALLET H. LOOMS; organ prelude,
rOner'oire IN A Flat" Batiste: post
tlste. "Salome." are the organ seleo-
t9rs.
Ilere win he no evening service in
this church unii September.
"Wednesday cyeninC. al s O'Clock
ne mld-Neek meeting viii be led by
Everett Barton. suhiect. Lessons
Prom the Poets --Exod. IS: iii
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
MISS ALICE L. R00P
TO MAKE AN ADDRESS

The feature OF tomorrow's services
in Harrison Street NJ. Z. Church will
be the song service in the evening,
with missionary address by Miss
Alice l.. Roop. The order Of services
for the day will be as follows:
$3.50 o'clock, class meeting, George
B. Crossan, leader: 1890 o'clock
preaching service; prelude, "Marche
de Fete.' Barrell; anthem, 81 VIII
ExtOl Thee" Lowden; sermon by the
Rev. G. r. Neese; postlude, FESTIVAL
March, Teilman; 1915 o'clock, sun
day school. l. Elmer Perry. superin-
tendeni; 730 o'clock, preaching serv-
ice, prelude, Grand Choeur,
Spence; song service; missionary adj
dress by Miss Alice L. RoOp; post
ludc. 80 Sanctisina," whiting. Leon
smith will be the organist for the
day
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
MT. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH.

TIC HeN. p. T. LOfDln Will nave
charge Of the services in Mt. Bethel
Baptist Church tomorrow. The morn
ing services will be at 1870 O'Clock
Covenant meeting. ~ Noon Sunday
school at 230 O'Clock; preaching by
the Rev. Lizzie Burnette Of Washing
ton. d. c., at 730 O'Clock Tuesday
night, board meeting: Wednesday
night, choir practice. with Mrs, Gar
rison leader and Organist; Friday
night, prayer meeting
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
BODY IS SKELETON
AFTER 100 YEARS
.neclal N The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. DEL Aug. ii.--William l..
Prltchett. yesterday, with two as
sistants, went 30 Frederick 10 disin-
Her the remains Of David Leach. The
grave. which had been located some
DAYS ago. was directly across part
Of the route Of the new State high
way. and for this reason IL was de-
slrous that the remains be disin-
terred.
The grave, which was in almost a
perfect state of preservation. yielded
almost perfect skeleton. although
David Leach was buried on January
10. i76O. The head, teeth, arm and
leg bones were all intact
According 10 the history Of Mr
Leach given by Frederica people, b.
whom It had been handed down
Leach moved from Somerset county
Md. 10 Frederica in 1929, where he
purchased 100 acres Of land.
The remains will be inferred in the
private lot Of Undertaken Pritchett In
Christ p. f. cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
TO SPEAK ON
JESUS LOVE
Rev. Elwood Jones, of Sill
verbrook M. E. Church
TO Preach Tomorrow
SERMON TO KIDDIES
AT NIGHT SERVICES

The order Of services at Silverbrook
NJ. f. Church. tomorrow, will be as
follows: Morning service, i0i5
o'clock, opening with a brief organ
recital. by Miss Connell The sub
ject Of the sermon will be, "A Man
Hesitation Of Jesus Love-" followed by
baptism
The Sunday school will meet at
ifi5 O'Clock.
Twilight service beginning at Z
o'clock. with a brief sermon by the
pastor. subject, The other Little
Ships" the junior choir will sing.
Tuesday evning class meeting at
s O'Clock. Mid week class and prayer
meeting. Wednesday at 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
is THERE A DEVIL
PASTORS THEME

Services in Brandywne NJ. r.
Church tomorrow will he as follows !.
Glass meeting at 9i5 o'clock. In
charge Of Samuel II Pippln. Mems
Bible school at 2i5 O'Clock. con-
Quoted by William T. Rose. Preach
ing at 1890 and 7.30 o'clock by the
Rev. w. y. Greenfield. Morning sub
iect. "a Great Disappointment" eve
ming theme, us There a Devll7" Spe-
cial musr at the regular services. re
turn and mark-up night for the month
OF August In the interest of The new
parsonage Will be- held on Wednesday
evening In connection with the mid
week service
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
GOODMAN NJ. ID. CHURCH.

SerVices In COOkman NJ. r. Church,
Fourteenth and dupont streets. w. g..
Harris pastor; tomorrow, viii be as
follOws. Glass meeting at $50 o'clock.
Preaching at i0i5 o'clock, by the pas
bor, using as his theme. THE Prom
ise OF Friendship Twilight service
at 7.30 o'clock, with brief address
by the pastor on the theme. Gods
Delight in His Children" The monthly
mark-up will be held on Tuesday
evening If the weather permits, this
service will be held on the lawn. Re
freshments will be on sale Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, at 8
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
VISITING PREACHERS
In KINGSWOOD PULPIT

Two visiting pastors will preach at
kingswood NJ =. Church tomorrow.
In the morning the Rev. Clarence Gill
bert viii occupy the pulpit and in
The evening the Rev. Howard +. Smith.
ID. D.. win deliver the sermon. sun
day school will be held at ? O'Clock
In the afternoon, and at 6.i5 o'clock
thc Epworth League service win be
led hy Mrs lnez Porter The Mite
Society viii meet Tuesday afternoon
IN ne home ~ Mrs. William McCann,
al Eddystone. Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
CHARACTER BUILDING
ATPENINSULA CHURCH

Itf ReN. Leona,i q smith nssior
n t1f new Peninsula Methodist
f'r1ie< isnt Church. VIII preach To-
-rrrcV si $3.50 O'Clock on tre theme
hrIc the Fort" in the evening ne
wl give tne SIKH ~ a series of short
evening talks on thf Eenersl subject.
~reci if1ators Tor Building Christian
l.1arsrlfr The subject ~ this one
IS Br1ttfrly Kindness" which viii
co-eS10n1 with the sixth story n
are building Nothing but the roof
-sris1 remains in the verbal erec-
lcr of ttis important structure. and
this VII be added next Sunday eve
r.1r.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
TRINITY NJ. u CHIlRCH.

The Rev. E. NJ. Collins, pastor OF
Trinity NJ. f. Church, VIII preach at
that church morning and evening to-
morrow. His morning subject will be
"The Mighty Appeal OF Usefulness" ."
and in the evening the sermon sub
iect viii be THE Beauty OF Helpful
ness"
The order Of the days services will
be as follows Glass meeting at 9
o'clock. John Lacey leader; preaching
at 1890 o'clock: Bible school at
o'clock; Epworth League at 6.45
o'clock and evening ssSS.ce at 8
O'clock
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
TO FILL PULPIT
WHILE ON VACATION

The Rev. q. F. Smiley. OF West
, Presbyterian Church VINO is spend
inr his vacation at RehobOih is eX-
-pected 20 preach at the morning and
evening services IN the church here
tomorrow. The services for the day
Will be Bible school al 10 O'Clock,
Reaching 40 A o'clock and at Z O'Clock.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve
ning at 5 O'Clock under the leader
ship OF an Elder OF the Church.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
GERMANTOWN
MAN TO PREACH

The ReV Francis 5. Downs. minis
tfr ~ the Market Square presby-
ferIsn Church. Germantown. will
preach az the First and Central Pres
byterian Church. Market street, above
Nint1 street. tomorrow morning at
to70 o'clock. Al this service Mrs
Kathleen Ireland Hampton will sing
come Ne Blessed by John prindel
scott
At f2 O'Clock thc sunday school win
.naa. In an rs departments.
Regular md-week prayer SERVED
Wednesday evening at 2 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
'LFE'S MIRROR
SERMON THEME

Services in the First Methodia
Protestant Churcn, Seventh street. be-
low Walnut. The Rev. Warren Il
Hodges. pastor. tomorrow, will be az
follows: Morning worship at 1913
o'clock, subject OF sermon, "LifeS
Mirror sabbath school at 2i6
o'clock. Thomas B. Sweeney. superin-
tendent; evening worship at 8 o'clock,
subject Of sermon. "The Challenge of
the Cross" Y p. 5. C.. Z. at 7.3A
o'clock, James B. McManus. leader.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
srcoND n y CmRCH

Second NJ. p. Church, Fiflh Avenue
and Anchorage street. Glass meeting
az 10 O'Clock. Preaching at a o'clock
and 7.30 o'clock, by the Rev. r. +.
Jester. Sunday school , o'clock.
Quarterly conference will be held
at the close Of the evening services
PRAYER meeting. Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTs

MThe First Seventh Day Adventists
Church on Rowland street, between
Clayton and dupont and Eighth and
Ninth streets. the order Of services
Is as follows.
Sabbath School every Saturday at
q45 O'Clock: Preaching serviOes at
~ o'clock conducted by the Rev =.
?. Collier; Young Peoples Meeting
at 3 O'Clock
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
DR.. WATT TO PREACH
in UNION CHURCH

Services az Union NJ r. Church to-
morrow will be as follows: Glass
meeting al $50 o'clock; =. W. Dun
lap, superintendent; preaching at
1870 O'Clock, by the Rev Robert
Watt. ID. D.; sunday School at ig
o'clock, EpNorth League, "a.
O'Clock; evening service at s O'Clock
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
GET FELLOW WHO
ATTACKED FARMER

MILFORD. Del, Aug. ii.-Harry FL
linrsworth. OF Millsboro, was arrested
in WilminCton yesteray, charged with
being a participant in the hold up
that occurred in Milford late Satur-
day night. II. X and Edward Mowyorl
farmers living near here, were held
up" and beaten by two white ban
dts while returning home Saturday
night. EllingswOrth was recognized
Don't walt for success to come 10
you, command 10 TO come 10 you by
means OF a Want Ad.-Adv-
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
GnANT A M- IL cnuRcH

Services in Grant A. NJ r. Church
tomorrow, VIII be in charge Of the
Rev. J. G. Moore. Class meeting al ~
O'clock; sunday school al go
o'clock: preaching at 3 O'Clock. by
Revival meeting an next week.
Evening journal., 1920-08-14
NEW YORK LECTURER 70 TALK.

r. II. Robinson, Of New York City,
will deliver his interesting lecture,
Human Boons For Human Beings,
on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
pythian Castle, on West street be
tween Ninth and Tenth The meetins
will be under the auspices OF the l.
u <