davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30

he establishment Of paid organizs :
ton. Why put IL off when you are
clothed with all the power needed %
do it7 There is nothing 10 stop you
from doing iL The people Of the city
VIII want to know why you don't do
IT. lie said all Counci, needed 10 so
act was little back cone.
President Ward said the existence
of the new Legislative act providing
for the paid fire department on the
stntute books deprived Council Of the
pOwcf II had under the charter 70
create paid department
Mr.. Brand Insisted the city @as not
IN position 10 get good service from
the volunteer system. becausa they
cannot render efficient service, he said.
lie thought now is the time 10 start a
paid department, for the city has
available 100 trained men and trained
officers. His remarks were iJudly ap-
plnudcd, hut Council failed 20 net upon
his suggestion.
Councilman McNabb opposed the
payment of the money for the tenn
pofary service in advance as asked
FOR - The frernen. He said n loolsed
- though they were afraid 20 trust
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30

| II the finances of the city warranted
| II at the end Of the year. As THE city
had deficit in the tressury he con-
tended conditions did not warrant IT
and consequently the payne could
not be made The fremen denied there
was am string TO The promise given
them. bit after much discussion the
subject was dropped without fnsi
decision.
II was during the debate on hnw
the city should pay for the temporary
service that Frank +. Brand OF lie
Fame Co, made his stirring refnarss.
lie said his company did not care how
the money was paid, but he wanted
10 know what excuse city Council has
Tor not picking up the threads whore
the safety directors have dropped them
and taking ever the department and
carrying Il out as planued and estab-
fishing a paid department lie said
then the city @ould have good de-
psrfment for the men available are
already trained. THE best. we az
volunteers can guarantee fhe city IS
poor aryice,H he said. He declared
the city would have a regular depart
ment II the Council would proceed TO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.

Philadelphia. Aug. SO.--wheat. low
g.. No. red winter. 1.29@i.30; do,
rariicky, 1.20@l.25.
Corn. easier: export No. ?. 65666:
Do. Ne ,. 62G63: do, No. . yellow.
iucal. TiM Is.
oats. arm: No. white. 45CG45 4;
d.. No. &. 4SG44.
Butter, lower; western creamery ex-
ira. nearby. Al; nearby prints, fancy.
bad55.
Eggs. steady: nearby frsts. II; do.
current receipts. 40: western extra.
firsts. S6@3S: do. firsts. 34a6S5;
fancy selected. packed. 5265S.
Cheese, quiet: New York whole
milk. fancy flats. fresh. 21@22; fair
20 good. 1s@2O: longhorns. fresh. %
q %; single daisies. fresh. 21@22.
Live poultry. steady: fowls. not
ieghorns. 24@26: spring chickens,
hroiiers. 2S634; do. leghorns, 22@27.
old roosters. 1661S: ducks. white
Pekin 22G24: mixed colors. 1920.
Dressed poultry, lower. fowls. fresh
killed. 55G37: do. small sizes, 24@S4;
broiling chickens. S303e; do. western.
33@3i: old roosters. 23@25: ducks
Long Island q: do. nearby. IS.
Potatoes. easier; yhite potatoes.
Jersey No. per basket. 1.00G1.15;
DO. No. :. 40@5O.
Flour. quiet; soft winter straight,
western. e.ooG6.35: do nearby, $3.50
Sis; hard winter, straight. 7.00@7.25; /;
do short patent. 7.50@S.00: spring
first. clear, e.60G7 90; do, patent. 500
@s.2s: do. short patent. s.5o@9 90; ;
fancy spring and city mills, patent,
family brand. 9.75@10.50.
Hay. quiet but steady; timothy, No,
2. 23.o0@2.oo: do. No. 8. do, 2O.000
21 90: sample. 1S.00G19.00: no grade.
13.00G15.00. clover mixed hay. light
MIXED. 21.50@22.o0; No. l. mixed
20.1eG21.oO; new hay, as to quality
and location. 1S.00@22.o0.
Tallow. steady; prime city, loose.
: cents: do. special loose, 8; prime
country, &; edible. in tierces. 7ia.
Bran. dull; soft winter western in
100 pound sacks, 24.00025.0O; spring
eS.00N24.oO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30

and they had asked the firefnen to be
present to render what assistance they
/ could. lie called within the railing
the representatives of each OF the
eleven companies. Councilman Me
Manus referred to the fact that the
! present contracts expire at midnight
/ tomorrow night and that the safety
directors could not have the paid de-
partment ready on September as
| had been planned He then stated
/ the Councils offer of three months
contract to each OF the companies and
he called upon them. according to
their numerical order. and asked If
| they would accept the contract.
Daniel McGranary of the Reliance
Company. No. 2, said they are willing
TO stand by the city, but that the com
mittee would have 20 take the con-
| tract back 10 the company for ap-
prevail,
George II. Taylor. president OF the
Delaware Co. No. 3, said they had
decided to stand by the city. Harry
Sutor for the Phoenix Co. No 4, said
they are willing TO stand by the city,
but the committee would have 10 take
the contract back 10 the company
=. r. Kane of the Water Witch Co,
No. s. said they did not propose to
lay down now. He started 10 make
some reference to the sum Of s273.
which his company claims the city
owes IL I'm accordance with an agree
ment entered into last year, but MIR
McManus said this subject was not to
he discussed at this time and he
pressed for a direct answer TO his
question. MIR Kane said the Water
Witch will continue 90 do service. while
needed on terms to be agreed upon.
Mr.. McNanus insisted his question
had not been answered and MIR Kane
said he was not prepared 10 make a
direct answer until he conferred with
the other members Of the committee.
He said they were willing TO sign a
contract which was fair.
Frank L. Brand Of the Fame Co. Nc,
G. said they are ready and willing to
go along with Council. Martin ".
Farrell Of the Washington Co. No. I.
said they would have 10 take the CON
tract back TO their company. William
NJ Connolly Of the weceacoe. No. 3.
said they would be loyal 10 the city
and that they will do anything
Council wants them 10 do. Michael
+. Cannon Of the Liberty Co, No. ..
said they were willing TO continue in
service George Watson of the
Brandywine Co, No. 10. said they were
willing TO remain i'm service. Alex
ander Haggerty Of the Independ snoe.
No. II. said their company will con
tinue and William Thomas Of the
Union Co. No IL. sad they are will
ling to stand by the city in this
crisis.
NJ. NoNsnus said tho answers had
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover. Aug 3o.-Charters were filed
here. yesterday. rs follows:
Helois Machine Co. Wilmington, Del
capital. $500 900; Century Theatres
Inc, Wilmington. Del, s4,000,000; Or
mont Realty Co. New York City, s.
600 600: California Securities Co. vii
mington. Del. 5000 900: AIcCray Pc
troleuri Corporation. TitusviIlc. Pa. So
100000; Elcctropure Sales Corporation.
Wilmington. Del, So. $50 900; r. III.
Enochs. Inc. Wilmington. Del. 81 .0O0.-
900; Mutual Drug Stores Corporation.
Wilmington. Del. 100000: Oklahoma
I.ubricating OIL Co, Wilmington Del.
SfoO 600; Constellation Film Corporation.
Wilmington. Del. s3J0.oo0; Black Oak
Coal Co. Wilmington. Del $500 600
toncmauvh Coal and Mining Co., Dover,
Del. $500 600; keystone Flux and Metals
Co. Wilmington. Del. 500 600: Sinclair
Coal Co. Wilmington, Del. 500 .oo0:
Reliance Chemical Products Co Will
mington. Del. 100000: Planters Cotton
Ginning Co, Muskogee. Okla. 500. 600 /:
International Holding Co. Wilmington
Del. S1on. 900. G. b Gutherie Tariff Bu-
ssu. Inc. New York City 500. .og0:
Universal Flying Machine Corporation
pnila5clphis, Pa. $50 900: Gotham Light
efage Corporation, Brooklyn. n y.
So. 900.
lncrease in capital of Bargongman Rub
bsr Corporation from 81 SOC. 900 TO 81 =
ON1-9JJ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The General Motors Corporation s cal
sales divisions during first six months
of 1921 sold 9l 1888 passenger and com
incrcial cars. of which % .261 were placed
during first and 62. .622 during second
quarter.
Tanners OF shoe leather, making about
65 per cent of the total production of the
country, reported profit on investments,
as represented by capital stock, surplus
and borrowed money, of 1871 per cent In
1918 and 29.S per cent in 1919. Tanners
of kid leather, making 20 per cent of
production, averaged profits of 26.S per
cent in 1918 and 81 per cent in 1919.
Shoe manufacturers. making 62 per cent
OF output, made a profit of 1872 per cent
In 1918 and 29S per cent IN 1919,
according to the federal trade commits
SION.
Claims aggregatings1, ,092, 600, 900 were
paid by life insurance companies opcrat-
ing in the United States and Canada in
1920 This includes s190, ,366, 900 paid
hv the bureau OF war risk insurance.
Cars numbering22 ,2Ss, ,2l4 were loaded
with revenue freight during first seven
months of 1921, a decreass of $500, ,S44
or l0.4 per cent, compared with cor
responding period last year.
THE improvement IN fundamental
business conditions noted last month
continues" saws the Guaranty Trust
Co. of New York, but its pace is slow
and irregular 1t is well that the progress
should be gradual, for after the sharp
liquidation through which we have just
passed a quickrecovery based more upon
psychological than material considera-
fIonS might lead To A second nd a more
slrious reaction on the part of the con-
suraing public"
Iron and steel exports in July eggre-
gated only S5523 tons. against l19,0Sl
tons in June efld 547 1894 tons In january
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
SCHOOL CENSUS OF
CITY CHILDREN
Continued from page 2.

Paper Mfg. 60. $500: Butler. $500:
Thompson. $l2.5o.
Toilet Paper, Del. Notion, s137.75
Paper Mfg. Co, s149.63. Butler,
Sl36.So; Thompson, $4,000.
Scot Tissue Towels. rolls. Del. Mo-
ton, s14.40: Paper Mig. Co. st4.4o;
Butler. Sl1.SS: Thompson. S12.25.
Scot Tissue Towels. pckg.. Del. No
ton, s9.50: Paper Mfg. Co. s1o.0s;
Butler. sS.25. Thompson. $3.50.
Cases Paper Towels, Del. Notion
S7t.5o. Paper Mfg. Co. s63.2a: Butler,
sS2.50; Thompson, SS25o.
Liquid Soap, Del Notion, s4.75;
Paper Mfg. Co. $4.25, Butler, S6s7:
Thompson. $1,000.
Totals, Del. Notion. s250.4o; Paper
Mfg. Co. s246.si; Butler, s264.So:
Thompson Co. $443.25: Delaware No
Art Supplies.
Buffers. Inc. So, 1855 Delaware
Notion Co. s3.00T.35: PranE Company.
S1.735.24. bid does not cover entire
specification.
kindergarten Supplies.
Buffers. Inc, s3e4e4: G. L. r.
Thmopson Co, s443.25: Delaware No
ton Co. sSS7.6a: Prang Company.
Sass, a few items.
Domestic science Bros.
$I51.2s: Strawbridge & Clothier,
S17I.4s; Lippincott & Co, s1sS.07; H.
E. Reed, Si22.49.
Sewing supplies -Gimbel Bros
$14123, (does not cover entire list;
Delaware Notion Company, si,25s.0e
(sewing machines included, sl.124.0o;
$4,000 Cwithout machines): Lippin-
colt & Company, s2362e: Strawbridse
q Clothier. s202.72: Smith-zollinger
Co. SIS6.S6 (does not cover entire
nst).
Sewing machines Singer Sewing
Machine Company. sS7.44 each; Del
aware Notion Company, $3.50.
Manual training lumber-Simmons
& Bro. s747.5s: L. c. Kent Company
SS0s.77: Wilmington Sash and Door
Company. sS0s.so: Brosius * Smedley.
ss46.4S.
Laboratory supplies Cambridge
botanical Supply Company, s1.e4s.53
(19 items omitted); Schaar & Co., ST.
1929: \. Danforth Company. S2.-
S61.0I.
Janitors' Supplies Standard Sup
ply Company. S1.1321o; Samuel
Lewis. 0717.95, not covering all items.
Hart & Son, s712.6o, not covering all
items; II. l.. Blest & Co, s7e1.95. not
covering all items; Cooperman & Son.
81 ,361.47; Imperial Brush Company
81 100; NJ. W. Jenkins & Sons. bids.
sI,724. 65, 81. .4sO.95. 81, 1897. s.. 1.32o.so,
Major Speciality Company. s770.75.
not covering all items; Major Special
ty Company. s7ss.5o. not covering all
items; Day & F'rick, s79.5O. soap and
powder.
Cheese C1oth-Imperial Brush Com
pany, I cents per yard; Cooperman
& Son, 63s cents yard; Hart & Son,
6 cents per yard: Samuel Lewis. )
cents per yard; Standard Supply
cents per yard.
The resignation of Janitor NJ. II.
was accepted after reading
a letter from Joseph Matthews.
janitor of School No. %, the board
decided 10 investigate charges made
against him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
DEATHS.

BOWER-In this city on August %. 1921
Lewis A. Bower
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at his late residence
2009 Boulevard. on Thursday afternoon at
? o'clock. Interment private.
WILLIAAdS-In Laurel, Del, on August
%, 1921. Fred s. Williams
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services from his late
residence, Laurel, Del, on Wednesday
evening at : O'Clock. Further services
from his mothers S residence Mrs John
Raughley smyrna Del THURSDAY after
noon. ! O'Clock. where interment will he
m ade
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS..

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York, Aug. 50.-Liberty bond
quotations at noon: 3lz's, 1856; frsi
AS. $40 bid; second as, $3.50 bids;
first 4A's. S7.76; second AS, S7.S4;
third AS. 91.90; fourth Al S. $500;
Victory Ss4's $3.50; Victory AZ s. 9s.-
81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30

Council. lie claimed the fireDep wers
not entitled 10 any more CONSIDERATION
than any other city body and II vss at
this juncfure some one in the audiences
yelled az him 10 cut II out" ~ Was
finally agreed 10 make the advance
payment. Nr. McNsbb being the only
member 20 vote against a.
The new contracts Will go oDt today
and the Council hopes - have ~ m
all signed and returned by tomorrow
night The Council adjourned 10 nnset
again ~ O'Clock tomorrow night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Celluloid Company. quarterly Of ? per
cent on common and = per cent on pre-
ferred, payable September 80.
Union Carbide and Carbon Company
quarterly of 81 a share, payable October .
William Farrell 4 Son Inc quarterly of
lsl per cent on preferred. payable octo-
Der i.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
FiREMEN AGREE TO
SERVE CITY AS
LONG AS NEEDED

Continued from page /.
dent Ward explained thnt they were
there to try to work out solution of
tho problem how confronting the city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
SYSTEMATIC EFFORT
TO REVIVE BUILDING
Continued from PAGE I

during the meetings of tho committee.
show the following net percentages
OF increase in general cost in 1920 and
1921 over 1914.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30

n you enjoy pretty scenery and
pleasant surroundings. Rp ~ Bran
dysibe Springs Psrk.--hdv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30

Want TO give a picnic before the
season is over, try one at Brandy
wine Springs Park.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Previous

Reported Daily at Moor sy Laird
Co., du Pont Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
,oD. ). :.
BErTERrdS, MD.
HOTEL RICBY

Directly on Beach. Combination soa1hnu
and country. Rest aud recreation. al
resort auiusments. Wishing. hafhins.
canoeing. tennis electric lights -0utnfff
cooking. Orchestra -pfciai ntfruiInr
given automobile parties. LonE dlsf4nrf
phone. n. Turner. Prop.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
VISITORS TO FILL
DISTRICT PULP|TS
Many Prominent Missionary
Workers in City to Attend
Exposition.

Preparatory to the Presbyterian ex,
position to be held three days next
week in New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, a dozen special speak,
ers will occupy local Presbyterian pull
pits tomorrow morning and evening.
The board secretaries and mission
aries who make up the team of visi-
tors will be supplemented on Wednes-
day evening by the moderator Of the
tngen Of St. Paul, Minn. He will speak
at dinner of Presbyterian men at
the church OF the Covenant.
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood is chairman
OF the committee in charge of the din
ner, with Rev. DR.. John c. Palmer,
174S Euclid street, in charge of the
acceptances.
Secretaries Of mission boards and
returned missionaries are to speak
Sunday in Presbyterian churches as
follows:
Rev. DR.. Stanley White, one of the
secretaries of the board Of foreign
missions in New York city. morning.
Fourth Presbyterian Church; evening,
George Scott Of New York, a lay
man. -one of the younger secretaries Of
the board Of foreign missions, morn
ing, In Georgetown; evening, New
York Avenue church.
Rev. r. w. Wheeler, connected with
the Presbyterian foreign board. morn
ing. Berwyn; evening, Washington
Heights.
Rev. Edwin White, assistant educa-
tional secretary for the foreign board
In New York, morning, Ballston; even
ing. Metropolitan church.
Rev. Herbert Blair. morning, East
ern; evening, lexington.
Rev. DR.. Charles Hamilton. morn
Ing. Washington Heights; evening.
Rev. DIR. John A. Marquis. general
secretary of the board of home mis-
sions and former president Of Coe
College, Cedar Rapids. Iowa, morning,
New York Avenue church; evening.
Church of the Covenant.
Rev. DR.. w. p. Schriver. head of the
immigration work of the bone board
Of the Presbyterian Church. morning,
Chevy Chase; evening, Sixth.
Rev. T. c. Moffett, in charge Of the
Indian work Of the home board. morn
ing. Sherwood; evening, Berwyn.
Rev. John B. Kelly. a secretary of
the home board. morning. Northmin-
ster: evening, Warner Memorial, Ken
sington.
Rev. Fred Eastman, education secre-
tary Of the board Of home missions.
New York. morning. Garden Memorial.
Anacostia; evening, First church.
Rev. Howard Clark, missionary to
the Navajo Indians. morning. Peck
Chapel; evening. Riverdale.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
CHURCHMEN TO DISCUSS
EVERY MEMBER CANVASS
Synod Of Province of Washington
Will Take Up Campaign at
Meeting in Wilmington.

The nationwide campaign and the
steps taken by the diocese of Washing
ton, and other dioceses composing the
province Of Washington. in preparation
for the every member canvass on Sum-
day. November 20. will be one Of the
important subjects to be discussed at
the synod of the province in Whining
ton, Del, November 1917 inclusive.
The synod is the body that has super
vision over missions. religious education
and Christian social service. The prov
ince of Washington is composed of the
dioceses OF Pennsylvania, Delaware. Dis
trict Of Columbia. Maryland and Vir-
ginia. The delegates to the synod from
the diocese Of Washington are: Rev. G.
c. F. Bratenahl, dean Of the cathedral !;
Rev. d. Wellington Curran. Rev. c. T.
Warner. Rev. William Tayloe Snyder,
H. L. Rust, S. E. Kramer, H. P. Blair
and E. L. Stock.
Many Of the parishes in the Washing
ton diocese are making a preliminary
canvass leading up to the every men,
ber canvass. The canvass consists in
obtaining the status Of every member of
the congregation, such as whether bap-
tized. confirmed or a member of the
church.
Evening star., 1921-11-12

Atonement sgv eHT; r. T. ave. sskrS n Gap Ps;tst 81,
Services-Sunday school. $50 am.
Preaching. IL am. and pm.
Luther League. 7:15 pm.
STRANGERS CORDIALLY INVITED.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
OBSERVES s3D BIRTHDAY.
RGv. J. r. Wheeler Oldest in Years
and M. E. Service.

BALTIMORE, Md. November H.
Rev. Joseph r. Wheeler of Reister-
town. the oldest preacher in the
Baltimore annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. both in
age and years Of service, and in years
past pastor Of Wesley Chapel and
other charges in Washington, Is cele-
brating his ninety-third birthday to-
day.
Mr.. Wheeler. who Joined the Balti-
more conference in 1853. still enjoys
good health, although recently he has
not ventured out Of the house.
Although Mr.. Wheeler has been re-
tired about fifteen years, he continued
to preach locally until a few years
ago. Many widely known clergymen
were his associates. being admitted
some years after his entry into the
conference. Rev. DR.. c. w. Baldwin,
Rev. DR.. c. Herbert Richardson, Rev.
g. w. Hobbs and probably other men,
bers of the conference will call upon
him today.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
DR.. McCOMB TO SPEAK.
Canon of Maryland ts Address Sun
day School Institute,

Rev. DR.. Samuel McCombs. Canon
OF Maryland, is to deliver the prin-
cipal address at the meeting Of the
Sunday School Institute of the Dio-
cese Of Washington, to be held Tues
day night at 8 o'clock in the Epiphany
parish hall. 1917 G street. His sub
Ject will be Aspects Of Prayer"
Miss Mary A. Wilbur of the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls will
speak on Sunday School and Civics,
With Special Reference to Teacher
Training for Course IA of the Chris
tian Nurture Series"
1t is announced the December meet
dig Of the institute will be held De-
rember 13.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
PROHIBITION MEETING
TO BIZ HELD TOMORROW
Bryan and Others to Address Gath.
ering at Mount Vernon
Place Church.

A prohibition mass meeting is to be
held at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church South, at which Mrs. Emma
Sanford Shelton. president of the
District w. c. T. u, will preside.
Addresses will be made by William
Jennings Bryan, Mrs. Mary Harris
Armor, national lecturer Of the w. C.
T. u; Mime. Tajima and Nine. Moriji,
both of Japan; Mrs. Anna Gordon.
national president of the w. c. T. y.
and vice president Of the world W.
c. T. u; Nine. kozaki, national presi-
dent of the Japanese w. c. T. U.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
GEN. LEJEUNE TO SPEAK.

Maj. Gen John A. Lejeune, comman-
dant of the United States Marine Corps,
will be the speaker at special Lost
Soldier service to be held by the all
comers' class for men at the Church of
the Covenant, Connecticut avenue and
N street northwest, tomorrow morning.
at 9:45 o'clock.
Rev. Howard D. Talbot, assistant
pastor of the Church of the Covenant
and leader Of the class, served as a
chaplain under Gen. Leieune.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
BIBLE CLASS ELECTS.
Members of Douglas M. E. Church
HOPE to Enlarge Enrolment.

The election of officers for the
Douglas Baraca class of Douglas
Methodist Episcopal Church. 11th
and H street northeast, was held at
the home of the teacher, Mr.. Van
Roberts, 1909 f street northeast
Wednesday at 8 pm.
The following officers were elected:
Teacher, Mr.. Van Roberts; President
L. L. Pinkerton; first vice president,
Fred Hoffman,; second vice president.
Harry Baxter; secretary, H. E Ken
ney; treasurer, Julian Cardin.
1t is hoped by spring to make this
class. which now has an enrolment
Of fifty members, one of the largest
young mems classes in the city.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Y. M. c. A. SCHOOL TO OPEN
Class Work in Religious Education
to Begin Monday.

The School of Religious Education Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
will open its class work Monday even
ing, at AS o'clock. The classes will be
held at Calvary Baptist Sunday School
House, Sth and H streets northwest.
This is the largest community school
of religious education in the world. and
it is now presenting a full three-year
course All work done in the school is
accepted for university credits. The
classes are open to both men and
women.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Iowa Ave. NJ. e. Church

f4th and Emerson NV.
''The Community Church"
HARRY EVANS, Pastor.
S:4S a.m.-Sunday school.
III 100 a.m.-sermon, "ARMS OR AMITY."
TOO p.m.-Epworth League.
.WIN-MY-CHUM WEEK."
500 p.m.-Sermon, "A PRAYER FROM
HADES"
EIdbrooke NJ. E. Church
River road Just OF Wisconsin ave.
JOTN EDWARD FORT, Minister.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school L. L. Derrick,
supt.
II 90 a.m.-sermon by the pastor
PEACE"
7:l6 p.m.-Epworth League.
500 pm.-Sermon by the pastor
"GREATNESS"
Evening star., 1921-11-12
TO LAY CORNER STONE.

Mgr. James F. Mackin Of st. Pauis
Catholic Church is to lay the corner
stone of the new parochial school OF
the Immaculate, at Towson. Md. to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. A
ming to attend the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1921-11-12

IrIINy WI e. NI1UICII
9Th ct. and Pa. ave. southeast.
JOSEPH DAWSON, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 am.
Sermon BY the pastor. II. Subject. ''The
Burning Bush"
Epworth League, win-my-chum service.
Sermon by the pastor, 7:30 pm. Subject,
"HoW Andrew Won His Chum to Christ"
Evening star., 1921-11-12
Church News Activities and Services
Sunday School Lesson

PAUL BEFORE THE ROMAN
OVERNOR.-Acts % 23:25-24:27.
GOLDEN TEXT-Herein
also exercise myself to have a
conscience void of offense to-
ward God and men always
Acts 24:26.