davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Song Dedicated to
Caruso for Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. Enrico Csruso are de-
batting the first point in the social ca
rcer Of Gloria. The question Is whether
or not they viii subscribe to the ur-
gent requests Of many persons to per-
nit theif small daughter to make her
first appearance IN society nj the ten
der age OF eighteen months at. the
Gloria ball" named for her. next
Thursday nigh; IN tho Vanderbilt Hotel
They probably will decide against such
an early debut but the fact will remain
that Gloria Caruso is starting her baby
life BY being helpful 10 other little
children.
The Gloria BALI Is TO be given for
the benefit of the Association for Chill
dren Of Italian Emierants. Mrs. John
A. Drake heads the New York commit
tee. the members OF which include Mrs.
G. Atonna, Mrs. Augusta Rossano. Mrs.
A. Caircne, Mrs Enrico Fasani. Mrs.
Francesca Fortunate. Miss Marie FrTu-
gone. Nine. Mana Genovese. Mrs. Pas
auaie Margareila. Mrs. Walton H. Mar
shall. Mrs Stefano MieTe. Mrs. J. r.
Patcruo, Mrs. Giuseppi Previtali Mrs.
q. Tcdesco and Mrs. ". Paul Yaselli
The features OF this ball are to In
cludc a musical number, sung In cho-
rus. dedicated to Mr.. Caruso and COM
posed BY Or. Tomaselli Mile. Marie
Gambarclli will dance with Alexandra
Ouransky. Nine Mana Genovese, con-
tralto. wilt sing. Another OF the enter
tAiners will be Mime. Alberto yimbonL
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Golfers Play for
Galen Hall Trophy

SPECIAL Despatch 70 THE NEw NosN HsR.tp.
WERSERsvftLE, Pa, May 2l.--Golf over
the nine hole course 81 the Galcn Han
Golf Club Is more popular than ever. and
the tennis courts arc the scene Of daily
play. Fred s. Woshburn Mon,clair
paired with H. VI. Linen. Bay Ridge
won the Galcn Hall cup In tho mems
foursome. best ball % count with Morris
Cronin, Oakmcnt. and Arthur McSulnn.
Huntington Valley. tied with NJ ".
Rhoades. wilmington. and Jonn \.
Armstrong. Mortified for the runners
up trophies.
The mixed foursome. best ball 10
count. had Miss Frances Cross and A
~. Wood. B1la. carrying off the hon0rv.
with Miss Mary Ziegicr. Overbrook and
Morris Cronin. Oakmont. tied with Mrs
Thomas younxman. seavicv. and J. -
Smith. philadelphia Country Club. for
the runners up awards
Among New York registrations ~
Galen Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Has
keu. IT. s. Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. w
Whitlock. Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Elridgc,
Herbert Stratton Price. 3, ~ Hoffman,
Mrs III M Bellows. A. w Motley. Miss
Miriam Il. Talk. MIR. and Mrs. q NJ.
Haus. Mrs III vi. Forbes. Mrs v 4.
Strnc. MI au3 Mrs r Frank Giichr 4
and Nh and Mrs PcnnoclS powell.s
Mr. md Mrs George Y. Kennedy.
Ism. and Mr.. and Mrs. ". HIM
scarsdalA ~ y ".
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

OF Mr. Brady. In place OF a large we'd
ding party az at first planned the
guests will be limited 10 immediate
relatives and a few close friends. Miss
Jackson was introduced TO society In
the season OF 1slo-2o.
Invitations will be sent out this week
BY Mr. and Mrs. Julius r. a. Doolittle
for the marriage ~ their daughter,
Miss Marietta Andrews Doolittle to Mr..
Archibald Douglas Russell OF this city.
which will take place In Grace Church.
Utica, NJ ". on June Z, nj noon. Mr..
Russell 4 tho son of tho late Mr. and
Mrs. Archibald r. Russell of this city.
and nephew 81 Mr.. Percy v Pyne
The engagement was announced a few
weeks ago.
An interesting out or town wedding
next month takes place in the pic
turesduc little st. Johns Church At Far
Rockaway. r. l.. on June 3, when Miss
Katharine Trumbull Dana. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Guyot Dana OF
Lawrence. r. 4. VIII become tho bride
of MIR Philip Henry English son ol
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fowler English u
New Haven. Conn. The ceremony viii
be at o'clock and Will be followed
by n reception at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Dana.
Miss Dana was graduated from Smith
College IN 1910 and ~ member of
the Junior League. She is niece of
Prot Edward s Dana Or Yale TINT
vcrslty. SIR English was graduated
from Yale m 1916 and during the war
scrtrd us Lieutenant with thc ~
fsntry Of the Yankee Division.
The engagement OF Miss Danas
brother. Nv Nlhro Newton Dana. and
1 Misa Katharine >haxun aazaQhfAr cf Ma
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Russell Jones. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
strother Jones OF vaucluse. Red Bank.
n. J.. and this city. will take place on
the afternoon OF June Is In the Church
or the Heavenly Rest. There will be
reception I'm the ballroom Of the Gotham
Miss Parker will have no bridal at
tendants Mr.. w. Strothor Jones. Jr,
will serve as his brothers best man.
The uahers will include Messrs G.
Maury and Howiand Jones. brother !;
Richard H. williams. Jr. George =.
wagstaff Munroe Douglas Robinson,
Elliot G. Cowdln, J. w. Fuller Potter
and Anton II. Schefer or THE city
Louis Agassiz Shaw and william q.
Wendell Of Boston. most Of them class
mates of Mr.. Jones. who was graduated
from Harvard IN 1909.
During the war Miss Parker passed
much time In France with tho American
Red Cross Mr.. Jones served overseas
az pilot in the Air Service, a. y. f..
with rank ss captain. lie Is a member
OF tho Knickerbocker Harvard, Racquet
and Tennis and other clubs Of this city,
also OF the Rumson Country Club. He
will give his farewell bachelor dinner on
June at the Racquet Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 6. pobler Of i75
West Eighty-fifth street announce the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss Ida
VI. Dobier, to Mr.. Russell Y. worstell.
r. has been necessary 70 modify the
plans for tho wedding Of Miss Betty
Jackson. daughter of nr. and Mrs. John
A. Jackson, TO Mr. Howard w Max
we'll Ir.. set FOR June II nj Inlsfnd.
the country place III Boslyu of NJ aal
Mrs. Nicholas n. Brady, uncle aud aunr
OF Miss Jackson. This change has been
made on account ~ Tho recent death N
Albany OK Mrs. Anthony Bradys mo2har
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
WEDDINGS AND
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED
Miss Phyllis E. Moore, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs John
Bassett Moore to Become Bride Next Saturday
of Mr.. John De r. Storey.

HERE are few weddings to
be celebrated before this month
comes to an end, but the ma
jority of this spring will take place
in June, some OF them in town, but
most OF these events will be In coun-
try places which makes them far more
attractive. and. when not too far dis
tant from town, gives an opportunity
for an agreeable automobile trip.
There will be one wedding Of note
next Saturday to take place in New
York. The bride will be Miss Phyllis
Elwyn Moore, eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bassett Moore, OF 267
West Seventy third street, and her
marriage to Mr.. John De Raismes
Storey will take place in the chapel
Of st. Bartholomew Church in the
afternoon. 1t will be witnessed by a
small gathering Of relatives and inti-
mate friends.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. Harry Ransome, rector Of
Christ Church, Media, Pa, who is an
uncle of the bride. The brides only
attendant will be her sister. Miss Anne
II. Moore. Mr.. Leonard Hatch will
serve as Mr.. Storey's best man. The
ushers will be Messrs. Clinton Coombes
and William MacRossie. When MIR.
Storey and his bride return from their
wedding trip they will live at 1876 East
Thrtieth street.
Miss Moore IL granddaughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Toland of
Philadelphia. Her father was Coun-
sellor OF the State Department under
the Wilson Administration. At the
opening of the war she took part in
relief work, rot only here but in Eu-
rope. She was associated with the
Red Cross and the Rockefeller Insti-
tute. Mr.. Storey was graduated from
Harvard I'm 1908. Quite recently the
engagement was announced of Miss
Moore's youngest sister. Miss Angela
Turner Moore, to Mr.. Hermann O..
Place, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A..
Place of this city.
Invitations have been received in New
NOrk from MISC Jplla y. beIWtfu TOT
the marriage of her niece. Miss Mar
garet IT. Dunlap. TO Lieut-Col Sosthenes
Behn of Havana. Cuba. which will take
place on the afternoon of May 81, In
Sc. James's Church, Philadelphia. The
reception will be held at 102 South
Twenty-first street. Miss Berwind's
home. The wedding will be attended by
many friends OF the family from New
York and Newport where Miss Berwind
and her niece have passed the season
for years.
Miss Dunlap is the daughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Fellows Dunlap Of
Philadelphia, and a niece OF Messrs. Ed
ward J. and John II. Berwind OF this
city. She viii have only one bridal at
tendant. Mrs. Richard de Blois Board
man, who was Miss Muriel Winthrop Of
this city. There also will be two small
flower girls. nicces Of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Edward j. Berwind gave a dinner
for Miss Dunlap at East Sixty-fourth
street last Friday
Arrangements have been completed for
the marriage Of Miss Caroline Lydia
Wyeth. daughter by former marriage
or Mrs. stephen G. Williams, to Mr.. John
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL
PLAYERS JOIN IN PAGEANT
AND PLAYS FOR THE DUGOUT
Workshop and Club for Disabled Ex-Service Men En-
lists Aid Of Society and the Stage for
To-nght's Entertainment.


enlvened
- the Shuber Theatre
disabled
train
is a
coalition formed
cooperation.
of the Metcal Eliza
hera Edward
Thomas
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
MRS MARCUS DAlY BOARNAN

TRs LYDIG HoYT and Mrs Charles dc Ram J will appear In
MI The benefit Dugout
the Children Bard
Boeyn and the latter
Mrs Marcu DAILY marriage St. Pat
is
Madigan played tho title role the
Mr. Boar
mi and will Roundup Mont
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

The Presbyterian Church AZ hvington
will be the scene Of the wedding on June
Is of Miss Katharine Black daughter
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

The marriage Of Miss Helen Margaret
Parker, daughter OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Donaldson Parker Of Vir-
ginia and granddaughter Of Mrs. Lyman
tiffany OF Washington. 10 Mx. Arthur
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Arrangements have been completed for
the marriage Of Miss Caroline Lydia
Wyeth. daughter by a former marriage
or Mrs. stephen G. Williams, TO Mr.. John
Richard Thorndika OF Boston. which vill
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Dobler Of "
West Eighty-fifth street announce N
engagement Of their daughter Miss I'd
VI. Dobier, to Mr.. Russell Y. worstell
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-25
Music NHoWlers."

The following are some plumbers
written by some English schoolboys on
examination in music papers: One
boy. trying TO explain the difference
between and Fl wrote: IF means 40.
therefore fl means So Another boy
stated that he learned five scales and
one archipelago" obviously meaning
arpeggio. Another. asked what lie
knew of Slgnor Foil (the opera star
who died In 1920. wrotR "Signor Foil
Was intened in Italy and had low,
chesty notes. but otherwise he was a
man of good character Other howl
ers'swere: "Contralto is a low Sort of
music which only women sing" and "An
Interval in music is a period for re-
freshments."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-25
Use Of English Is Increasing
In Foreign-Languoge Churches

DIES MONIES. Ia. June 25.-De-
spite an attitude OF Indifference on the
part OF many Americans toward new
Corners 10 this country. the use OF Eng
lish is increasing 10 marked extent
in most of the foreign-language
churches in the Northern Baptist Con-
yention territory. This was the re-
port made today by DR.. Charles 4.
Brooks. OF the American Baptist Home
Mission Society. and head of the Com
mittee on Foreign Speaking Bodies.
There are $4,000 foreign speaking
Baptists in America.
Warming is sounded, however. that
there IS need of better understand
ing between the foreign-speaking Bap-
lists and those born i'm this country
that a more definite policy on the part
of the Northern Baptist convention is
needed The Convention was urged to
send fraternal messengers to the or
CARNATIONS OF Baptist churches using
other languages, and 10 seek close
unity and greater cooperation.
The Committee reports the finding
of an unrest among foreign born, due
in part TO propaganda concerning
the blue law" and to misunder-
standing of the Vostead Act and in
part to the wholesale and unwarrant-
able condemnation of foreigners as
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-25
MOVED PARlSIsnS TO FRENZY
Proposal to Slightly increase Prevail.
ing Height Of Buildings Denounced
as Idea of Nandal.

An outburst of Indignation greeted
The recent proposal of NJ. Frantz-Jour-
dam. which. TO relieve the housing
shortage in Paris. would authorize the
owners OF buildings on avenues having
minimum Of - meters TO add an
other floor. This would mean that the
Paris population would at once and at
comparatively low cost obtain fifteen
thousand new places OF abode-a safe
estimate, with a reduction of 20 per
cent In cost, since the existing roofs
and supporting construction could still
be used. and the purchase of building
lots, costs of excavating foundations,
etc. demanded by the most unpreten-
tious of new houses. would be avoided,
remarks ILLUSTRATION. Paris. Grams
lated for the Kansas City Starr.
Fifteen thousand dwelling places !.
The recent census showed Us that an
increase of 5000 would relieve the
present shortage. And the suggested
violation of the rule governing our pub
lie ways could be confined TO only
few exterior boulevards. Surely the
beauty of Paris would not be jeopar-
died by such a provision.
NJ. Franfz-Jourdain, however, barely
had time TO finish his explanation.
Newspaper editors, suddenly inspired
with the most overwhelming esthetic
rage, denounced him as a traitor. Ar
ticles fiaying the barbarian in our
midst imposed silence upon him. Hands
off the sacred roof~lines of the Boule-
ward Berthier or the Boulevard Gou-
vain-Saint Cyr. The surplus of 10000
Parisians can wait. And most of the
readers of these articles breathe a
sigh of relief as though the capital,
threatened by vandals, had narrowly
escaped a terrible danger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-25
News OF
Arundel

The hot weather has drawn crowds
10 Arundel 10 enjoy the cool breezes
and fine bathing. and practically all
The cottages are now occupied. Many
Ct the old residents ale back and some
newcomers have Joined the colony.
Mrs. James {. Courts cottage has
been taken by Mr. and Mrs. Roberts
Of Baltimore. who have several people
with them.
Frank X Weller. OF Washington, and
ais three children are now established
in their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Augustus Nc
earthly. OF Washington. are entertain
ng the Rev Father Dempsey. and his
sister and niece, of Oakland. Calf.
The Misses Harris. OF Washington,
ave reopened their handsome summer
residence Bay View"
Mr. and Mrs George Salisbury are
It Arundel with their son Gordon
+ G. Graham the Mayor of Arundel,
ialher Of Midshipman r. NJ Graham,
If the second class. and Mrs. Graham.
are entertaining their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Callahan, OF
Washington. Another daughter. Miss
Anne Graham is also with them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-25
History as She Is Wrote.

Thelfollowing choice bits of infor-
nation were CLEANED from a history
test In one of the lower grades of the
indianapolis schools:
1.-The downfall of Rome was caused
by the lady that set Rome afire." This
pupil was no doubt slightly confused
as to the sex of the ruler who fiddled
while Rome burned.
1.-THE downfall was caused because
the Romans began TO drink tonics."
Franklin was the first man to feel
electricity"
Moses was the king of Britain"
"To help your city If anybody does
wrong blame 1t on yourself"
columbus lived in the Z. S. and
sailed all around the world and found
America"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-25

radicals. an attitude bred by an after
war psychology Much OF the Amer
icaniza;ion work, il IS affirmed, has
reacted unfayorably because of its inn
patience and superhciality
However several foreign groups
were found which have sworn new
and eager allegiance to America deep
or and more spiritual than formal cit
izenship or military service.
Foreign language churches, it is
pointed out. have made notable con-
tribution to the ranks OF Baptist
preachers, educators and law leaders
since the Home Mission Society began
its work among the German speaking
people in 1S43. Thirty-one thousand
members of German speaking Baptist
churches, and $4,000 members of Swe-
dish. Norwegian or Danish-speaking
churches do not include the thousands
who have united with the older Amer
scan churches. the report saws.
While admitting the importance of
an increase in the use OF English in
these churches, the committee warns
that reign-language services are es-
sential in reaching the new immigra-
ton. The opinion is expressed that
such services are the link between. the
Older American and the newest Amer
leans. bringing the ideals of America
TO the newcomer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-25
LATE WAL TER W|NANS
DECLARED AMERICAN

The late Walter Winans, famous
sportsman, pistol shot and one of the
principal organizers OF the Interna-
t,onal Horse Show, which has done so
much to keep up the high standards OF
breeding for show ring horses. has
Teen declared citizen of the United
States by the Probate Court of Lon
don. although he only spent few
weeks of his life in America.
This decision was entirely in accord
with his wishes, for, although he
made only one visit to this country
and was born in Russia Mr. Winans
always claimed American citizenship,
Icing different in this respect from
his brother. Louis Winans. who
claimed british citizenship.
An expert pistol shot and all
round sportsman, Mr.. Winans AZ
ways made his entries as an Ameri-
can in any event in which he took
part personally or entered his stables
Va IdClUS NOIStS.
John f Semmes. Jr. of the law
firm OF Semmes. Poe and Semmes, OF
Baltimore. executors under the will
of FIR. Winans, was al a loss yester-
uay TO account for the decision of the
Lcrdon court He had received a
Lr.ef cable announcing the verdict
AT the time of Mr.. Winans' DEATH
AR Semmes said, "he owned no
property in the United States He
was in Baltimore only one day, back
in 1910 1t may be that tho court de
c:Ged that having no other residenee
in England than hotels, such resi-
denres We're merely temporary, but
II quite 'nre court in this country
unGcr like circumstances, would dis
:egard any statements in will that
cortroverted the facts in the case.
am frankly puzzled and will remain
so until | receive a copy of the de-
cision."
The foundation Of The Winans for
tune was laid in RGsoia where Mr.
Y mans father was engineer of the
T, ans Siberian Railway, and the es-
tate, being largely Of Russian securi-
ties, has shrunk tremendously since
the passing o. the Russian Govern
n ent into The hands of the Bolsheviki
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-25
THE FARMERS WIFE

The farmers wife once led a life
composed of toll and drudging The
praise she got was dearly bought, and
it was scant and drudging. But that
was in the long ago when farmers
shaved with spade and hoe TO make
the pesky garden grow. SO we should
cease our judging The farmers toll
TO till the soil made head and limbs
both tired. and tempcrs. too, were all
worn through. and how his brow per-
spired No wonder. when his toll
was done, he thought OF naught but
number one He had no time to think
of fun his better half desired.
: But tractors now arc made TO pillow.
He reads the advertising OF each de-
vice. and pays the price The change
is most surprising For he is not
selfish beast: he thinks about himself
the least and his brow's no longer
creased. he's happy. I'm surmsing.
With broader means he buys ma
chimes to aid the wife with cleaning.
The farmers mate is up-to-date; her
iabor's not bemeaning She has ma
chimes to churn and pump; she isn't
always on the jump. With lessened
toll, she's getting plump. Toward
higher things she's leaning.
Let's teach the boys the farmers
joys. Let's teach the girls who're
growing that he who tills the plains
and hills and srperintends the now
ing. or she who bakes the farmers
beans is not slave By any means
Let's tell it in the magazines; let's
make it bright and glowing. Let's
tell the truth and teach the truth, and
not neglect their learning Let's tell
them how farm life Is now; let's fill
their hearts with yearning TO live
where nature is in blooms where
birds and flowers conquer gloom
Such propaganda start BOOM II
I'm at all discerning. Walter Well
man. in July Farm Life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-25
MilCS-WO0d Marriage
Yesterday

The marriage on Miss Dorothy
Thompson Wood, daughter Of Lieuten-
ant John " Wood IT, : n, (retired)
and Mrs Wood. to r. Roy G. Miles.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miles, OF
Atlanta. Ga. took place yesterday al
ternoon at the home of The brides
parents on fancy avenue. Murray
Hill The ceremony was performed
by the Rev Elliott Thompson. of
Washington
The bride. VINO was given in mar
riage by her father wore dark blue
trico,ine travelling suit and large
blue Neal olitap hat TO match her cos
tune
Immediately after the ceremony,
Mr. and Mrs Miles left for Atlanta,
Ga. where they will he the guess OF
tie groom's parents. On their return
To Annapolis in the autumn they will
live in one OF the Wells apartments
at The corner OF Prince George and
East streets. Mr. Miles is attached 10
tue Department of Mathematics at the
Naval Academy
Among the guests present al the
wedding were relatives OF the bride
from Newport and Providence. II. l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-25
Returns To
alifOrnia

Mrs. john Pryor, mother of Com
mandor Frank Pryor L. S. n, who
has been visiting her son and daugh-
ter-in-law at their home on Ship
wright street for the spring and early
summer. has gone TO her home il.
, Monterey Calf Miss Frances Pryor
will remain with her sisterin-law
through the summer Mrs. Pryor ana
MISS Pryor recently returned from
Boston where they took Mrs. Pryor's
children 10 see their greatg grand
mother. Mrs. George Macdonald. ioi
Nova Scotia, and their father, Com
maniSr Pryor. who is now attached to
the L. S. $. Delaware.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-25
WONDERFUL NEW YORK GIRLS
English Visitor Pays Tribute to Femi.
nine Portion Of the Country's
Great Metropolis.

The New York girl is an energetic
worker. and very cheerful person
into the bargain, declares a writer in
the London Daily Express.
The stenographer on her way from
BROOKLYN to the fitch floor of the
Woolw0rth building, always looks hap
py-iust as smiling and charming
as when she is on her way home in
the evening.
Here is the difference between the
ordinary London girl and her opposite
number in New York. Mabel, who
works in the Strand and lives at VIM
bIetlon, fades out of the picture after
her work is done. but Irene, who taps
away downtown" rushes home by
train or subway, gets into her best
clothes, and proceeds to have good
time.
Her vitality is extraordinary. She
never seems tired, and to see car
riage full of New York girls In the
evening chuckling over Mutt and
Jeff" and the scores of comics which
the evening papers contain is sight
calculated TO give the grumpiest of US
a more cheerful outlook on life.
She always seemed TO me to be
thing for admiration. because New
York is so big. so utterly bewildering.
and so inhumanly hurried, that a fair
haired slip of a girl, crushed almost
to death In the subway. yet always
smiling-and always chewing lis a
hard person to brighten.
She is American-young. hopeful.
and a good thing to have known.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-25
College Avenue Baptist Church

DR. John s Sewers. Pastor
10 a m.-Bible School. IL. II. Hall.
Superintendent.
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
p. m.--B. Y. +. Union.
S p. m.-Eyening Worship.
Tuesday evening Ladies' M.e sion
-arv Circle.
Wednesday. p. M. Church Study
Hour.
Seats are free. Welcome to all.