davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24

lined up two deep in front of the
armory. BY the time the doors Of
he latter place opened the lines ex-
tended from the armory door to a
point a short distance from the en-
trance to Mechanical Hall At first
the enrolment of the would-be ca
diets progressed slowly, but it gain
ed impetus as the morning pro-
crossed and by noon five busy regis
trars in the commandant's office
were turning the men out with the
necessary papers in quick order
On completing their enrolment at
the armory the students made wild
dash for WOODBURY. Hall and the reg.
istrars office. Here they were met
by representatives. of the University
Y. NJ. c. A. and given numbers and
told when to report. The majority
of the students fulfilled their regis
tration duties in the morning and in
the afternoon things began o slack
en- up, many Of the students deciding
to wait until the next day.
The total enrolment this year may
exceed the 1000 mark, which is sew
eral hundred above that predicted
by University officials Students
continue to pour into the cit yani
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24

Read the Martlnspurg Journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24
SIAM, The YANKEE
LAND OF THE ORIENT
Quaint And Curious Customs
Prevail.

Slams entry into the paper max
ing field, as indicated by the recent
shipment of n paper plant from this
country to Bangkok for experiment
with such raw materials as rice
straw and native grasses, is more
characteristic Of Slams civilization
than the white elephants or little
boys smoking big cigars popularity
associated with that Asatlc king
dom. says a bulletin from the Wash
ington, D. c. headquarters OF the
National Geographic Society.
QUAINT and curious customs do
prevail in Siam. wild men still may
be found on the Burmese half OF
the Malay peninsula. and in the
northern forests of Siam roam the
tiger. leopard rhnoceros and Ia
pir," continues the bulletin.
But in Bangkok electric lights
illumine streets traversed by trolley
cars, erstwhile elephant paths have
been converted into boulevards
along which spin familiar makes of
automobiles. and royal establish
ment which clings to the sacred ele-
plant employs a yacht for weekend
trips on the Menam River.
"Bobbed Hair" And "knickers."
In some superficial aspects it
would seem that Bangkok is several
laps ahead of ultro-modern Amer
lea Knickerbockers attract at
tention when worn by American
women IN city streets. and bobbed
hair is frowned ON in some of our
conservative business and social
circles. Yet the Siamese woman
wears the knee length panung, as
does her brother, and for genera
tions she has refused to be bother
ed with long hair. She has free
dom that has developed a shrewd-
ness aud independence IN contrast
TO most oriental women, though she
is apt to be unlettered.
"The spirit of progress in Siam
lies much deeper than surface like
nesses or acceptance OF tads. No
duress compelled her sovereign to
convert a tract formerly used for
cremating members of the royal
family to a park for cricket, golf
and football playing From this
parl in the Royal Palace runs a
boulevard with three roadways, set
aport by double rows of trees, and
banked by shaded footpaths an
avenue which would do credit to the
plan OF an American city. Nor are
Bangkok's many improvements due
to foreign promotion, for there are
fewer Europeans in Slams capital
than IN almost any other Eastern
city Of its Importance. -
Bangkok Is a city Of half million
inhabitants. the capital metropolis
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24
SHEPHERDSTOWN,

Shepherdstown. Sept. 2S.-Mr.
and Mrs. John ". Beatty and Miss
Beatty. OF Pittsburgh, passed thru
on Their way to Berryville with
some friends. They hope to spend
a week or two in Shepherstown
later. They we're in Shepherdstown
last fail.
Mr.. VIM A. Morgan, who is in the
government service on the Panama
Canal. with headquarters at Pedro
Miguel, is at his old home in this
vicinity for vacation. This is his
first visit home in two years and he
has a hundred days leave.
Mr.. Reed F. Myers, who has been
at his home in Shepherdstown for
short vacation. returned to Nor
gantown on Tuesday. where he Will
continue his studies az the West
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24
CANNON SHOT UMCOVERS
THEOLOGICAL TROPHY

1t took battey Of guns to find
out that an Astrological treasure
was concealed in church at Lower
Halstown, Kent, England
The Midway Batteries INDUCED in
practice the other day. The con
cussions cracked the cement In the
churh, ana workman was called
in to repair it. He found traces of
metal under the old cement and,
with visions of buried treasure. re-
moved the rest of the cement.
What was disclosed wasa beauti.
full twelfth.century font. evidently
of Continental workmanship. The
bowl was enriched with figures OF
king, with crown and sceptre, and
Of angels with outstretched wings.
Arche0logists are studying over
the find, which will probably reach
an ultimate resting place in the
British Museum
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24
RUNNING
SORES VANISH
San Cura Ointment Relieves
Terrible Skin Itch Like
Maqis = Also Eczema,
Salt Rheum And Heals
Ulcers.
a Most Wonderful Ointment.

Thousands have blessed the day
they first heard Of SanCura. for in
thousands of homes in America, It's
wonderful quick acting, healing
power has freed from terrible az
Fiction one or more persons.
Running sores or fever sores, no
matter how long standing, Will soon
disappear when San-Cura Ointment
is uesd or we will refund your
money.
II heals SO often that Workings
Drug Store guarantees it for any OF
the troubles mentioned above ana
for burns, scalds. bruises, frosted
feet. chilbains, boils, carbuncles.
sore nipples, itching piles. Money
back II not satisfied.
San CIra Ointment Is 35c, SIC,
1925 and $3.50 Il jar. Acquire soft.
velvety. clear skin by using San
Cura Soap at all times, the antfsep-
tic soap, % cents Thompson Med
ical Co., Ttiusville, Pa. Workings
Drug store. 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24

Virginia University.
Rev. Conrad Goodwin, OF Charles
Town, and Rev. Robert Nelson, Of
Winchester, haze been guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs E. Il Goldsborough Al
Iceland this week.
Mr.. Roy Bell returned 10 Morgan
town the first part of the week,
where he has resumed his work as
a student in the medical depart
menf of the West Virginia univers-
ity.
Misses Amelia and Louise Wood
ward, of Richmond, Va, who spent
the past summer with Miss Denda
Goldsborough at Iceland, have re-
turned home.
Bill and Ted Jarrett left the first
Of the week for Stone School. at
Cornwall on the Hudson, where they
will study the ensuing year.
Mr.. r. l.. Bowers, Of Bunker Hill,
formerly of this county. was a cali
er here.
Mrs. Llewellyn McVeigh, of Rich
mond. is here to spend several
weeks Win HtE HiOihtI anu SiSleI
At Iceland
Mrs. P. A. Jennings. of Lnych-
burg, Va. is in Shepherdstown for
a visit of a few weeks with Mrs. l.
V. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bramhall Campbell,
of Luray. Va, have been among the
recent visitors 20 Shepherdstown.
Mr George Bowers, Jr., of Birm.
inghnm, Ala, spent the week end
with Mr.. Mcclure Moler in this
place
Miss Agnes Hendricks, of the
Junction neighborhood. is in Roa-
noke. Va. visiting her sister. Mrs.
Finley.
Mrs. W r. Power and chilren, OF
Washington. We're recent visitors TO
Shepherdstown
Mr. Lee Goldsboroueh, Jr has re-
turned to Pittsburgh and resumed
his school work
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24
tate COP GUARDS
UNIVERSITY MONEY
lever Leaves Spot While
Fees Come In.

! Morgantown. Sept. 23-While APP
fortunately $4,000 in cold cash lay
4 the money drawer of the finan
Hel secretary's Office in Science
bill Monday morning and afternoon
bring the registration OF the West
lirginia University students and
Filth several more in checks on hand,
be yigilant eye Of a state policeman
ever left the spot where the money
las placed. while another police
BAN in plain clothes patrolled the
|om and the hall of the building as
safeguard against a possible at
mpt at robbery.
Long before the opening hour had
friyed hundreds of students were
line in front Of WOODBURY. Hall.
Mile as many future cadets were
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24

and port city OF Siam. The king
dom has an area about equal TO that
of Spain and population of some
eight million.
They Pickle Their Tea.
THE high civilization of Bangkok
has contrast in extreme primitive
conditions OF other parts of the
country. Curious customs abound
In Upper Siam tea is picked for
chewing instead OF being used as
beverage. First the leaves are sun
dried. then they are steamed 10 rid
them of tannin Next they are
weighed down for fermentation, a
process suggestive of the German
preparation of sauer kraut. The
substance thus formed is placed in
the mouth until the juices are re
moved. The appearance of the in
dividuals with the balls in their
cheeks forms neverending source
of amusement for trav0iers
THE capital ot Upper Siam is
Chieng- Mai. famous for its lacquer
ware and Cater ~ the teak tree
trade. This region is a land Of
boats Water routes form virtually
the only lines of communication be
tween the upper and lower kingdom,
I'm eastern Siam plateau and a
plain support a population which
must move from swamp lands in
the rainy season to higher elova.
tons which are barren and stony
Hence living conditions are most
primitive,
The "Venice OF Thhe East"
Bangkok has been called the
Venice Of the East" The Menam
River is the greats trading street OF
the city. Floating houses do
cash and carry" business through
windows opening toward the chan
mel where pass the shoppers In al
most every conceivable sort OF
craft. These range from great
steamships to the priests boats
propelled by novitiates. and from
the immense rice boats to the ca
roes which carry the postmen.
Then there are the river going cafe
terias. serving the residents or
boating houses. These, too, are ca
noes, equipped with tiny stoves.
Perhaps the most colorful river
scene ia the water market, where
each tiny boat with its cargo of
food bears a little lamp, The mar
ket hours are from midnight until
early morning. And during that
period the market section Of the
river resembles faryland with It's
myriad elimmering lights.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-24

will continue to arrive all week. The
greater part Of the former students
are back, especially among the fra
ternity men or sorority girls.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
International Film Srr,i"c.

Joint congressional committee agriculture which is con-
sderng of the biggest problems of agriculture ncud
ing transportation rural credits finance tariff and foreign
markets. Seated left Senators Harrison and Lenroot
Representative Anderson Senators Capper and MeNary
Standing Representatives Ten Eyck Mills, Funk and Sum
0IInri
Evening star., 1921-07-03

British rulers opening of Ulster parliament Great
precautions taken safeguard the king and 1000
troopers standing shoulder shoulder with fixed bayonets
along the the Parliament building.
Gvaud,k". from Inrrnl ltonnlrl I'm S"INt
Evening star., 1921-07-03

Father Sharkic
will furnish the
funds for the
building. SO as
to serve God and
the people of the
Catholic Church,
enabling him to
live in America
Evening star., 1921-07-03
9Vaud, be-. from International Film S"IN.,r

Any one desir-
ing to see them,
may call at the
Apostolic Mis-
sion H Gus e.
Catholic Univer-
sity, Brookland,
D. G.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
PATH OF TEARS
PASTORS TOPIC
DIR. Smiley to Preach Lenten
Sermon at West Church
Tomorrow
YOUNG PEOPLES
RALLY AT NIGHT

At West Presbyterian shurch'
Eighth and Washington streets. to-
morrow. the Rev. U. Franklin
Smiley. d. D., will conduct the
morning service at 1.30 o'clock.
'.The Via Dolorosa" will be the
theme OF his pulpit message. The
choir will sing "sing We Alleluia,
bv Brown, and "The Palms" by
Faure.
The Bible School session is held
al d. m, W. X Yerger. superin-
tendent. Mrs. Smiley teaches the
Women's Bible Glass, and the pastor
will speak 70 the Mems Class at the
same hour in the church auditorium
on the theme, The Greatest Trag-
edv in History" S. Harrington
Jones leads the class sing" Miss
Helen Barnes. soprano, OF Trinity
NJ. Z. Church. Chester. Pa, will be
the special soloist. Pyle's orches-
ira will play.
The c. e. meeting announced for
the evening will be omitted. TO al
low the young people 70 attend the
young peoples rally in the church
auditorium. at 7.3O p. m. The
speaker will be Miss Maude NJ. Aid
rich. A. B., OF Pittsburgh, Pa
whose topic will be Diamonds and
Rulldogs." The meeting viii bs
featured by a young peoples chorus
OF 100 voices. Mrs. r. II. Burn
ham, cornet soloist; Mrs. Edith
Woodmansey, soprano, will sine
"Open the Gates OF the Temple" by
Knaph. and the chorus choir vii
sing Jerusalem. by Parker.
A special series OF pre-Eastei
meetings will begin Monday nigh
at s O'Clock. and continue ever,
night, excepting Saturday, through
the week. The following minister
will preach: The Rev. Harold Nc.
Afee Robinson, ID. D.. secretary Of
| the Presbyterian Board OF Sabbath
School work.. the Rev. Arthur Phil
lips, d. D., pastor OF the Richard
son Memorial Presbyterian Church
Philadelphia; the Rev. Alexande'
Alison. Jr.. d. D., pastor Of the FRS
Presbyterian Church. Bridgeport
Conn; Rev. Dewitt Benham. d. d.
pastor OF the Central Presbyterian
Church, Baltimore, Nd; the Rev
A. l. Bathem, ID. D., pastor OF th'
Third Presbyterian Church. Chester
Pa, Special music will be furnish
ed by Mrs. Edith Woodmansey, so
prano, Miss Carolyn Comfy, contralto
the male quartet and the churcl
choir.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
TENPROGRAM
At ST. PAUL'S
DR.. Hubbard to Preach on
THE Significance of Palm
Sunday
HOLY COMMUNION
NEXT THURSDAY EVE

THE significance OF Palm Sunday"
will be the theme OF the morning
sermon at St. Pauis Methodist Enis-
copal Church tomorrow. The Rev.
Carlisle l.. Hubbard. DID. the pas
tor. win preach both morning and
evening. At the night services he
vii lcontinue the series OF sermons
Of the life OF Joseph, using for his
subject, THE meeting OF Joseph and
His Father"
The Rev. Raymond W. Cooke.
associate pastor. viii preach a short
object sermon to the juniors at the
morning service.
The music OF the day will be in
accord with the spirit OF the occa-
sion. The choir under the direction
OF Professor Charles 7. Edwards
will sing the following numbers dur
ing the day: Anthem. Praise Ye the
Lord" Kirkpatrick; baritone solo
THE Palms" Faure. Wilmer s.
Boldly; anthem. Praise the God of
our Salvation" Brown quartette,
lies Fleuris." Faure. Mrs. Esther
II. O'Blenis. Mrs. Z. G.. Emery
Charles T. Edwards and Wilmer s.
Boldly; and a violin solo by Charles
LaBoube Edwards.
Services in the church at 7.45
o'clock every night next week with
the exception OF Saturday night. on
Thursday evening the holy commun-
ion will be administered. instead OF
on Easter Sunday morning. Tho
boys and girls meetings OF this
week which are held in the after
noon will continue.
The Sunday school meets at
o'clock as usual but will adjourn
promptly at $40 tomorrow 80 tina
the pupils may march in a body e
Union M. r. Church for the grea
rally service which viii be addressed
by Dr. T. W. Kinney. Of Philadel
phia-
The Christian Endeavor meeting
at 6.45 o'clock viii be led by Mrs
John Coleman. Music by the c. p
| orchestra
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
TIMELY TOPIC
At GRACE M. E.
DR.. Sumwalt to Preach
on The Unfettered
Christ"
MISSIONARY DAY
IN SABBATH SCHOOL

''The Unfettered Christ" will be
preached by Dr. J. w. r. Sumwalt,
in Grace NJ. e. Church tomorrow
At 10 a. m. the chimes will play
"All Glory Laud and Honor" "In
the Cross OF Christ I Glory" -Alasi
and Did Ny Savious Bleed" -Am /
a Soldier Of the Cross" The organ
numbers Of the service are: Prelude,
FESTIVAL Prelude" Dubois: post
lude, "Marche Triomphale," Lem
mems. The choir will sing Praise
Ye the Father" Gounod; ''The
Palms." Faure.
The annual Sunday School mis-
sionary Offering will be taken Mt the
Sunday School session tomorrow.
This Offering is used to pay the
quota OF the centenary Offering Tor
which the Sunday School is pledged.
Clarence f. Mckay will be the
speaker at the Epworth League ser
vice at $50 p. m. The topic will
be Jacobs Promissory Note" which
is relative to tithing.
At the evening service. DR.. Sum-
walt will give the last but one OF mis-
series. Ancient Portraits Of Mod
ern Men" The subject this week 4.
''The Man Who Turned Away From
God" At p. m. the chimes viii
play '"Tis Midnight and on olives
Brow" 1T is Not Death 20 Die" 81
Love TO Steal Away Awhile;~ the
organ recital at 7.15 o'clock will in
clude: 'Hosanna." Wachs; Palms
and Flowers" Faure; "shepherd'f
Song" Jordes. The choir will sing:
Evening Song" Rheinberger; "Je-
rusalem," Parker. The bryan post.
lude will be ''Marcn to Calvary, r
Stainer.
The Junior League will meet II
the church house at $50 p. m
The women's dinner will be held
in the cuhrch house wednesday al
D. m. The program for the even
ing is in charge Of the Gambril
Friendly.
The mid-week service at 7.45 p
m. wednesday, will be conducted by
Dr. sumwalt and will carry the mes
sage Of the Easter season.
The annual dinner meeting an'
election Of officers OF the Sunday
( School will be held in the church
house Thursday, at 6 p. m.
Friday evening the choir vii
sing Maunder's "Olivet TO Calvary.
This masterpiece portrays in a mar
velous way the story Of Easter. Tn
choir will be assisted by Fredericl
W. Wyatt. baritone.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
MASONS TO ATTEND
CHURCH SERVICES

Tomorrow, Palm Sunday. the Rev.
George ID. Allison will preach in the
Second Baptist Church. at 1880
A NJ Hosanna to the Son Of
David" a study Of religious en-
thusiasm. win be the theme. There
will be appropriate music by the
quartet choir, under the direction OF
Miss Virginia Fuller.
The evening service. at 7.45 p. NJ,
VIII be a Masonic service. DR.. Al
hson will preach on the theme.
Christ in the Temple" All Masons
are especially invited to be pre-
sented.
The business mems Bible class
meets at noon; young peoples SER
vice at 6.45 p. M.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
THE TRAITORS KISS
SERMON THEME

The Rev. n. N. Calhoun, pastor OF
the First United Presbyterian
Church. announces the following
order Of services for tomorrow: Sab
bath School at 10 o'clock; morning
service at IL o'clock; Christian
Endeavor Society at 6.45 o'clock;
evening service is held at 7.45
o'clock; prayer service Wednesday
evening. at 7.45 o'clock; Junior
Missionary Society meets Friday az
ternoon; choir practice Friday
evening.
Tomorrow morning the pastor
win preach on The Triumphal En-
try; in the evening the theme
will be The Traitors Kiss"
An entertainment and lecture on
irish Lore" will be given in the
church next Tuesday evening. March
z2. The Rev. George Worrell. OF
Philadelphia. will be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
CONFIRMATION
ATZION Church
Thirteen to be Received Into
Church by Rev. S. B.
Won BoSSe
SERMON THEME HOLD
THE TRADITIONS"

Confirmation services will be held
tomorrow evening at Zion Lutheran
Church, Sixth and Jackson streets,
in connection with the regular Eng
lish worship. The Rev. S. G. Won
Bosse, who instructed the class win
also confer the rite Of confirmation
and preach the sermon on the sub
iect: Hold The Traditions" The
following will be confirmed; Fred
erick George Yaeger. Carl John
He'll, Paul Albert Tulow, Paul
Swarter, William Carl Green. Fred
erick william CERES, Harry Lester
Smith, Henry Ingham Law, Freder-
lex Hermann Steinle. Myrtle Anna
VareI, Pauline Catherine Munzert
Pauline Caroline Strecker, Therese
Lena Krause.
At the German services at 1890
a m. the pastor will preach on the
subject: ''Hosanna TO the Son OF
David"
The German Sunday school meets
at $50 a m, the English at 2.15
p m.
There will be no meeting OF So
cieties during Holy Week.
On Thursday evening there viii be
an English, communion service and
on Friday a German communion
service will be held
There will also be communion
services on Easter in the morning
and evening.
A special Matin service at a m
will be held on Easter Sunday. The
Delaware Seengerbund will sing al
the regular service, which begins al
ten o'clock.
The Easter celebration OF the Sun
day schools viii be held in connec'
ton with their respective sessions OF
the Sunday following Easter.
Preparations are being made foi
the celebration Of the four hun
dredth Anniversary OF the Diet a
Worms on April Seventeenth. Th'
Rev. Franz Posselt. OF Philadelphia
has been secured as a special speak
er for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
song SERVICE
At AVE. BAPTIST
DR.. Irwin to Preach on In
teresting Topics There
Tomorrow
PERSONAL SERVICE,
EVENING THEME

The services tomorrow at tho Del
aware Avenue Baptist Church
Delaware avenue and West street
will be In charge OF the Rev. Joseph
Y. Irwin. S. T. D.. who will take for
the subject OF the sermon at 10. 80
o'clock, The Transcendent uo-pei.
The Sunday school will meet al 2
O'Clock In charge OF T.. Ross Farra.
superintendent and the Christian
Endeavors meeting at 6.4B O'Clock
will be In charge OF Charles Van
Kirk. Topic: Christian Progress
in Alaska"
The evening service will begin al
7.30 o'clock with an inspirationaI
song service when the choir will be
assisted by A Sutton and William W.
Long cornetists. The pastor will
take as the subject Of the sermon,
The Greatness OF Personal Service .
The Board OF Deacons will hold
their monthly meeting on Monday
evening at s o'clock. The prayer
praise and testimony meeting on
wednesday evening at o'clock will
be In charge Of the pastor.
The musical program for tomor-
row Is as follows:
Morning-Organ prelude, ''Festal
March," Gaul; tenor solo, "The
| Palms." Saure. Arthur Price: an.
them, "As Pants the Heart" stimp-
son; organ postlude. Military
March" Rossini.
Evening-Organ prelude, Can't
lerie." Shelly; contralto solo, "Jeru-
salem" Parker. Miss Mary Archer,
anthem, abide with Me-" Barnby,
organ postlude, ALLEGRO Mastoso,' .
West
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
HOLY WEEKAT
HANOVERCHURCH
Augmented Choir to Sing
"Cruci6xion" Numbers
Sunday Evening
SPECIAL MID-WEEK
SERVICE ALSO

Another musical service will be
held in Hanover Church, Boulevard
and Eighteenth street, tomorrow
evening. on this occasion the
church quartet will sing several
numbers from Stanier's Cruel
flxion." the numbers being And
They Came From Place Called
Calvary" procession to Calvary, q"
Filing Wide the Gates" king
Ever Glorious" the quartet, God
So Loved the World" aud the duet,
$50 Thou Ldfteth Thy Divine Pc
iuon." The church quartet will
be assisted by Mrs. c. NJ. Henley,
soprano; Mrs F. c. Reynolds. con-
tralto; j. 3. Baxter, tenor, and A.
A. Atchison. bass. Hanover quar-
ter is composed Of Mrs. Leonard r.
wales, soprano; Mrs. H T. More
land, contralto; c. A. Hume, tenor
and W. r. Rennett, bass; II. S.
Drew is organist.
The sermon subject OF the even
ing by the pastor will be ''The Mys-
terry Of the Cross"
At the morning sermon the pas
tor will preach on the subject, "Ho-
sanna to the Son Of David" There
will be baptism at this service.
The young peoples societies will
meet at the usual Sunday evening
hour. Miss Carrie Cooper address
ing the senior society, and Miss
Marion Bristow the intermediate
society. Mrs. Paul 1. Newman will
play a piano number at the senior
society meeting.
The Mems League will hold It's
monthly business meeting and sup
per on next Thursday night and
will present a musical entertain
rnent in the church gymnasium, on
Friday night, April 1.
In lieu of the Wednesday evening
service. THE Life Of Christ in Song,
a Holy Week service, will be held II
sunday school Hall that night The
pastor will be in charge.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
SWEDISH NJ. e. CHURCH

services az the Swedish M. q
Church, iii East Eleventh street.
the Rev. Joseph Karling. pastor. to-
morrow will be held at the usual
hours; Morning worship, 1890
O'Clock; Sunday school. noon, How
ard F. Berg superintendent; Ep-
worth. League. p. m; evening ser
vice, 7.So o'clock. Harry Link, relig-
ious worker from the Y. NJ. c. A..
will speak at the evening service.
There viii be special musical num-
bers at this service.