davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-03
"The Fielding Lewis
Week At MarmiOn
Proceeds to go Toward the Purchase
of kenmore"

Recently "Westover," on the
James River, by invitation, was
taken over by the Daughters OF the
American Revolution for one week,
the house and grounds opened to the
public, the proceeds for the benefit
of State Pagent at Richmond, Va.
The affair proved an unqualified
success, more than eight hundred
admissions havi ngbeen registered.
Following such precedent, Miss
Lucy Lewis has offered "Marmion, ="
her home in King George County,
Va, to the Kenmore" Association
for one week, proceeds will be for
the purchase of Kenmore" built
about 1852 at Fredericksburg, va,
by Colonel Fielding Lewis for his
bride, Betty Washington.
Under auspices of the Associa-
ton. beginning Sunday, August 9Th.
and continuing throughout the week.
each day from a. m, to late even
ing, the house and grounds will be
omen to all visitors. Miss Lewis will
be assisted in receiving guests by
her sister, Mrs. William c. Dickin-
son, MrS. EuSdI LEWIS, --iS'
John S. Dickinson and committee
of ladies A program of entertain
ment will be provided and refresh
ments will be served cafeteria style.
"Marmion" was built in 1874 by
William Fitzhugh. 1t was pur-
chased about 1880 by George Lewis.
nephew of George Washington
and son of Colonel Fielding Lewis
and Betty Washington Lewis, OF
Kenmore.
The estate through four genera
tons has remained in the Lewis
family to the present date 1922.
Thursday. August 10th will be
Kenmore Rally Day when it is
hoped that people from all the near
by town will come to Marmion and
enjoy regular fried chicken, Vir-
ginia ham dinner. and many other
joys of old Virginia.
Alexandria is not far and we hope
many Alexandria people will come.
Marmion is Is miles from Ludbv on
the Kings highway, two miles from
common way marked
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-03

hitting station and this license au-
thorizes the use Of the transmitter
at given location and covers only
the particular equipment described
in the application.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-03
PEL-L-AG RA

Many people have this disease and do
not know il until It is too late. Don't
wait. You cannot AFFORD 20 take chances.
No matter what doctors o. others have
told yOU-nO matter If other treatments
have failed--we offer YOU hope for per-
manent relief. Thousands of sufferers
testify TO the wonderful results OBJ
tanned by using Or. McCrarys pleasant
home treatment. Write at once for the
most valuable and reliable Information
that has Vet been published about the
cf ruup.. Olsen So IfTsTI.AERA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-03

matter Of the construction of the
road between Newport News and
the capital next Monday. If q fav-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-03

orable report is made it is expect
ed that tie work of construction
will begin in a short time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-03
5o-Page Book Free

This remarkable hook reveals the prov
EN- theory as 20 the cause OF PELLA-
Ora. and tells how the disease may be
completely overcome by simple and
safe home treatment. II contains pho
toEraphS and letters from state and
county officials. bankers. minister's doc
tors lawyers. farmers and others who
tell their own experience and the Won
hrrfMl rrsmlis frnm the Treatment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-03
Look For These Symptoms

Tired and drowSy feelings accompan-
led bv headaches. depression or state
OF Incidence. roUghncSS OF skin. break
ing out or eruptiOuS. sore mouth.
tongue. lips and throat flaming red 4.
much mucous and choking: Indigestion
and uauseJU N1rrhea or constipation;
mind affected and many others. Do not
wait for all these symptoms to apL ear.
II YOU suffer from one or more. write
for YOUR COPY of the hook today. II is
FREE. and mailed I'm plain sealed
wrapper.
DIR. W. J. McCRNRY. Inc. Dept. IO5.
Carbon nun. Alabama
Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-03
BUSINESS
MEN TO MEET

The National Better Business
Commission, which includes the
membership of the Better Business
Bureaus throughout the country,
vii hold its annual conference here
October 16 to 20. Many leading
merchants from various States will
attend. The suppression of the
fraudulent promoter and the mis-
reresenting merchant will be i'm
portant topics of discussion.
Richmond-The Richmond Cham
Der of Commerce will look into the
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

pear to have made better gains In
membership than did the churches.
The First Presbyterian Sunday school
has added about 100 members during
the past year, according to DR.. s S.
Estey. the paatoT.
There is also a growing tendency
for Sunday schools to seek standard
ization in the courses OF study. The
Rev. NJ E Gordon pastor of the Kan
sas Avenue NJ E., reports that the
Sunday sch DOL is now completely
Standardized, nd has made a nice in
crease during the past twelve months.
Various ac Evities are erformed by
the churches outside of the regular
routine work The United Presby-
terian as an example, supports the
work OF tls Rev. F. J. Mitchell. for
three years n missionary in India.
To Furnish Recreation.
The First Methodist Episcopal
church is another institution which
realizes the va ne of furnishing recre-
alton for both the young and old
members. The new church now being
constructed has ample space for
recreation OF various kinds The Sun
day school which naturally suffered
loss last year because of tie destruc-
tion of the o. church by fire, is now
showing a nice increase. The atten-
dance has increased about 10 per cent
during the last few months.
Topeka is well supplied with
churches. and from all indications
they seem to be performing a good
and efficient work
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

Mr. and Mrs J. NJ. Moneypenny en-
tertained at Christmas dinner on Mon
day for: Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Waite
head and children, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs A. I. Cross
and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Banta and fam
lily of Topeka were guests on Monday
of Mrs Banta's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. NJ Cromwell
Mrs. J. c. Lair and children, Pauline
and Eugene. returned Thursday from
Horton. where they went to spend
Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Jones and children
of Kansas City were guests during
the Christmas holidays of Mr.. and
Mrs ]. A. Jones and family.
Nir. and Mrs William II. Moffett
entertained at a family dinner on
Christmas day for: Mr.. and Mrs Har-
vey Beam of Berryton, Mr. and Mrs
Bert Copeland and son Dwight of
Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lowell
of Berry Creek, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beam of Denver, Colo. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. :. Sfearns of Highland Park, Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Denny and daughter, Miss Lula
Denny OF Burlingame, Mrs. NJ. o.
Howey of Harveyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bunk of Mar
tinsville. Ind, Mrs Elizabeth Kirk
ham of Carbondale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Alexander of Berryton and
Mrs. Joseph Smith were dinner guests
y
Smith of Maryland avenue. They
spent Thursday as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Smith of Highland Park.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Morstorf and
son Earl of Elmont will be Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Chubb-
The High school students gave a
school Christmas party Thursday eve
ming of last week in the assembly
room of the high school. \ tree and
an exchange OF gifts were the features
of the evenings entertainment.
Little Miss Esther Chubb enter
tanned with a party Wednesday after
her Sunday school class and their
former teacher, Miss Vera Chubb- The
guests included: Miss Chubb. Mar
guerite Beckert. Gertrude Cook, Doro-
thy Jones, Nadine Jones, Dorothy
Chubb. Martha Mills, Mae Oliver,
Catherine Chubb and Esther Chubb.
Mr.. and Mrs Merle Dean enter
tanned at dinner on Christmas day:
Mrs. George Bates. Mr.. D. f. Hooyen
and daughter. Miss Bonita Hooven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chubb enter
tanned the following guests for dinner
Saturday evening at their home: Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Currie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Currie and family, Mr.. Carl Cur
rie and children and Miss Maud Cur
rie. Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Chubb en-
tertained at dinner for: Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Lyon and children Doris and
Harold of Usage City. Mr.. and Mrs
and Donald of Hoyt.
= Mrs Ted North has returned to
the North Bros. Stock company of
which she Is a member and which is
now playing at McCook. Neb., after
spending the week preceding Christ
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
CHURCH TO GIVE GANTATA
''The Light of the Ages Will Be Pre-
scented by Oakland MethodIsts.


The choir of the Oakland Methodist
church will give the cantata THE
Light of the Ages" by Ferris, at the
Oakland church Sunday evening at
1880 o'clock. Members of the choir
are: Mrs. Fern Lepper. Mrs. Valda
Campbell, Fern Brownen, Gladys
Ryner. Bessie Rice. Evalin Culbert-
son. Ruth Sacher, Ella Thresher Sally
Hazel Slaughter, Mrs Lola Mills, Mrs.
VIII Mohney. Dorothy Shuler. Mabel
Kesselring, Messers- L, NJ Mills w.
A Richards, Albert W. Marlin, C. w
Marlin, Olin D. Buck, Carl Richardson,
James w Marlin. Miss Thelma Will
son is pianist. James W. Marlin is
director. Soloists are: W. A Rich
ards, Ella Tresher, Mrs. Nada Camp
bell, Fern Brownell, OHn d. Buck,
Albert Marlin and James Marlin.
The cantata is in four parts as
follows:
PART I.
Let There be Light
Opens with male chorus, followed by
wOmen's chorus.
watchman-.-Comfort Ye my People"
baritone solo, James W. Marlin.
The Voice in the W1lderness"-Tenor
solo, W. a. Richards.
Chorus-"COme Prepare the Way"
PART II.
The Trembling King.
Bass solo. Olin d. Buck.
Chorus Of Courters-"Be no Troubled" :"
Magt-"Our Thanks to Thee"-Trio,
tenor, Carl Richardson; baritone, J. w.
Marlin; bass, Albert w. Marlin.
arE-Recit.--"Judah Has Waited
Patiently" Now Is Fulfilled the
Season of Her MouEning"-Tenor solo,
W. A Richardson.
Cidia-"Why SO Sad Ny King''-Soprano
solo, Sally Hazel Slaughter.
Chorus and Magi-''Thou Art the Sun"
PART III
The Star OF Bethlehem.
Pheba-"I Met a hepherd"-Soprano
solo. Fern BrownelL
Jehorab-''There Are Strangers Come
Baritone solo. James w Marlin.
Eleazer-~Why Do Ye Babble Here -
Bass solo, Albert W Marlin.
Zadishz Rect.-"O, My People"-Arfa,
ssFor -Israel's Darkness Is Parted" So
prano solo, Mrs Valda Campbell
Chorus-'Light of the Ages"
PART ".
The Holy Family.
Mary and Joseph, soprano and tenor
duet. The Promise of Judah Miss Ella
Thresher ana w. A Richards
Magi-"We Have To Find Him"-Rich-
ards Marlin and Marlin with soprano OBJ
Iigata-"Miss Thresher."
Chorus-"Joy to the World
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
OPEN new SCHOOL
Community Schools of Relig-
ious Education Established.
COffeyvilIe Is Leader in Work
in Kansas.

Several of the larger cities of kan
sas are\ \yearly carrying out a little
known but highly valuable work in es-
tablishinG and maintaining community
schools of religious education. Wich-
ita, Newton and Coffeyville have what
are probably the best known and more
efficient schools, and according to
Frank G. Richard, secretary of the
Kansas Sunday School association,
Coffeyville seems to have best worked
out the idea of a community school
Of religious education.
The schools while not directly un-
der the control of the Kansas Sun
day School association have to fulfill
certain requirements before the asSo-
citation recommends, them for mem
bership in the international Sunday
School association. This is the case in
tho Coffeyville.
At Coffeyville a regular school has
been meeting one evening out of each
week, with local teaching talent Such
talent is to be found in any Kansas
town. of any size. Those best fitted
to teach certain phases of religious
education, are givin the task
A Community Institute.
The regular weekly meeting idea
was so successful at Coffeyville that
a desire grew for a more extensive
and more comprehensive course of
study This demand was met by the
CoffeyVille board of religious educa
ton, by esta ablishing a community in
stitute which will meet January to
II. Six religious specialists will be
brought to - institute for he ses-
sionS of the school. Meetings are
scheduled for the days and evenings
of the institute. The Rev. Frank G.
Richard of Nopeka will give the grad
uating address before a large class
which will finish the prescribed course
January II, the last day of the insti-
tute-
The Coffeyville school is a great
success, and more Kansas towns
should pattern after it,, said The Rev.
Richard. Specialize ton pays in re-
ligious education exactly as it does in
other fieIds''
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

KANSAS AVENUE-1O27 North Kansas
avenue, r. Ernest Gordon, pastor. Sunday
school. $50. Boyd f; Pollom. superin-
tendent Morning services, IL a. m, ser
mon subject, whats the Seore?" Junior
church, IL a. m, subject, King Herald
Day. A Land Of Many Races" Watch
night services beginning. at 1880 m
with worship and New Years sermon by
the pastor. subject, Master or Slave"
Epworth league devotional service at 0
.. m. Social and fellowship hour 10 to II.
Watching the old year ont and the New
Year in at ~ Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at "a D.
TRINITY METHODIST-Sixtee and
Harrison. Frank Z. Ryerson, pastor Sun
day school, 80 a. m. Mr., J. II. Mills,
superintendent The sermons will be ap-
propriate for the New Year considerations.
Morning subject. II o'clock. Ny Times
Are in Thy Hand" Epworth league. $50
D. m, conducted by Miss Helen Thorpe
Evening sermon, so O'Clock. Lost Op-t
portunities." The friendly church.
EAST SIDE-COrner Seventh and Lime
The Rev E s. Hughes. minister Sunday
school. 9:45 a m. Morning worship. IL
n. m. sermon, "Life's Overflow" Epworth
league, 6 30 p m Evening service, spe-
cial watch night program and service in
charge of the Adult Bible class Sermon.
"A Desperate Resolution" Readings and
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
UNITARIAN

FIRST-914 Topeka Boulevard. Rev. Cliff
ton Merritt Gray, minister. New Year S
service, IL O'Clock Sunday morning. Ser
mon topic, AS Tale That Is Told I'VE
Live in Deeds, Not Years: in Thoughts,
a DIAL Philip J. Bailey. Special music.
including soprano and baritone solos by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Steiner, and violin
solos by Mr.. Joseph Fiatron, recently from
Chicago. Miss Bernice Hemus. organist.
10 m. Church school. Miss Annetta
Nicoll, superintendent. Glasses for all
ages, using Beacon course of graded les
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
CHURCH OF CHRIST

FIRST-522 Polk street. Bible reading
10 O'Clock Communion at IL O'Clock.
Preaching by Evangelist D. II. Broadus.
HIGHLAND PARK-Twenty-S Sixth and
Ohio. Morning service at 10 10 Bible
study, Matthew 17thi chapter. Preaching
30. preaching at s. Evangelist r. c.
Nadon, of Lawrence, will preach both
morning and evening.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.

FIRST-Huntoo+ and Polk. Services
of lesson sermon, Christian Science"
ChiIdren's Sunday school at 9 80 a N
Wednesday evening meetings, including
testimonies of Christian Science healing,
at s p. m Reading room, 7o5-706 Mills
building open daily except Sunday and
hoIidays from Q 80 a. m until 80 p. IN.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
LUTHERAN

FIRST EvANGELICAL-Corn Fifth
and Harrison, f. c. Sibberson. pastor.
Sunday school, 9 40 a. m G b. Buchrer,
superintendent Divine services, IL a. m.
Text, Luke 18th chapter, 60 verses. Ser
mon, "The Passing Of the Old Year" YES
per, 80 p. m Text, Psalm 91, verses L
and .. Theme THE Coming OF the New
Missionary society will meet
TRINITG-Corneri Fourth and Tyler,
u A. jacobson, pastor Sunday school,
40. Mrs. J. A. Jacobson, superintendent
Services (Swedish), IL a m. Lutheran
league supper, 2. IN. Bible study. p. m
oyster supper at p. M Program at s
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

AAAO1A - " 8EA - "a >
periods of their
existence { h j 5
year, despite the
fact that condi-
tionS were alb
Il o r m a l and
uOne ey except
tionally I i & h l.
5 e V g ra / new
churches were
built d u n Z
that p ri o q,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
CHRISTIAN.

a ScnPH.
:4j a. m, Bible school. IL 90 a. m, morn
ing worship. Sermon, Stirring the Eagles
Nest" (New Years (sermo"t II.
Junior congregational worship. Stereoph-
con pictures. 30 p. m, G. E. prayer meet
ings- 80 p. m. Evening worship sermon,
THE Goal of Life" New Years sermon)
Special New Years music by a double
CENTRAL. PARK-sixteenth and Clay
street. Rev. j. Quincy Biggs, pastor. Prof.
T. l.. Collier, superintendent of Bible
school. Bible school, 40 a m. Morning
services and communion, IL a. ~ Sermon
Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Evening service,
80. Sermon subject. Three Years of OPP
OAKLAND George E. Lyon, minister
and the New Evening. "a Change of
Heart" Baptisms at the evening service.
An all day meeting will be held at the
church on New Years Day. Reports of
the past years accomplishments will be
given and plans formulated for the work
of the year.
NORTH SIDE-Corner Grant and Cen
trail l. A. Wilson, minister Bible school,
9:45 S H Thomas, superintendent. Junior
congregational and sermon at IL. subject,
Requisites for Soul-Saving-" Christian
Endeavor, 6:30 Exangelistie services, 80
the World" Special meetings each eve
ming during next week led by J. f. Hen
shaw. Fellowship dinner and annual bust
WEST SIDE-Lindenwood and Duane
streets. Rev. Clara H, Hazelrigg, pastor
J. F.\Roose, superintendent Of Bible school.
James Pollock, president Christian En-
o 80 a. m. Morning worship At IL O'Clock.
Christian EndeaYor meeting at g 80 p m.
Evening worship at z 80 O'Clock Sermon
subjects, Yesterday, Today, TOMORROW,
Life Of Christ illustrated with stereopd-
con pictures
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
UNDENOMINATIONAL

ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS -
Meet at the T. o. o. T. hall, 521 Quincy
street. international Sunday school les
son at 80 p. N. Berean study at D. M
-%The Finished Mystery Lesson from the
0 p. III. till II D. m
FIRST SOCIETY OF SPIRITUALISTS
Lecture by j. III. FOUGHT. Messa ees by Mr.
Rodner.
TEMPLE OF PSYCHICAL RESEARCH
Hall, 116 East Sixth street. Meeting Sun
day evening, 80 p. Lecture messages
by Mrs. Wiles Healing by Mrs Water
Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
UNITED RRETHREN.

Sunday school, IL 90 Sermon, prevailing
Prayer" $50, Endeavor, Rev. Stlverson,
leader. Z 80, Sermon, THE Old and the
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
Many New Structures Erected
in Topeka This Year. =
Numerous Community Projects
Started by Various DenOmin
SPEND $500, 900 IN BUILDINGS
First VI. L. Was the Heaviest
Spender During Last IL Months
One Local Pastor Urges More
Community Programs.

Topeka churches and Sunday
schools. particularly. the larger or
carnations, passed thru one of the
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
SWEDISH

BETHEL MISSION-Sixth and -Harri-
son, Rev. A. L. Nystrom, pastor. Sunday
school, Ernest johnson, superintendent,
40 n. m. Sermon (Swedish) by the pass
tor. IL a. Being New Years eve there
will be no young peoples meeting in the
safternoon, or preaching service in the eve
ming Young peoples program and re-
freshments p. m, and prayer and praise
service II n m
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
HIGHLAND PARK

Notes and personals from Highland
Park, by Mrs. f. L. Jones' Phone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
LATDER DAY SAINTS

CHURCH. OF JESUS CHRIST lUtah
Acknowledgements services held at the A.
o. u w. hall, S31 North Kansas avenue
Sunday school, 10 n. IN Preaching serv-
ices, II 80 a. IN. Evening services, p. m.
/ Knight. NJ NJ Bentley. L. J. Esplin, and
Sisters ]. NJ. Buttars, and Amy Durfee. A
cordial welcome is extended to all who
desire to learn the truth about Norman
fsr
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
CONGREGATIONAL

CENTRAI-COrner Huhtoon and Bu-
chanan streets. John Wells Rahill, min
five departments. 1885 a. m, Sermon
theme. Life Extention." 40 p. m, Jun
ior Christian Endeavor. $50 p m. Joint
meetfhG>of the c. E societies, leader. Miss
Crime and Punishment" Dostoievsky.
Welcome.
FIRST-Seventh and Harrison, Alfred
f. Gregory, minister. Church school. 10
work in charge of Mrs. June Chapman
Glasses for all. IL a. m, divine worship,
sermon for the hour, Gods Arithmetic" !"
) D. m- vespers and music. Music by the
choir. Book sermon. The Shoes of Hap
piness," by Markham.
EPISCOPAL
GRACE CATHEDRAL-Southw cor
ner West Eighth avenue and Polk street.
Rt Rev. James Wise, bishop of Kansas !:
Very Rev James Z. Deb Kaye, dean of
the cathedral: Rev. David c. Beatty, canon
of the cathedral. FIRST SUNDAY AFTER
CHRISTMAS. Holy communion, z 40 a m
Church school, $50 a m Morning PRAYER
and sermon at IL O'Clock, sermon by Dean
Kaye. Evening prayer and musical service.
O'Clock. MONDAY. FEAST OF THE
10 80 a. m. WEDNESDAY, Holy com
munion at 10 30 a. m. intersection for mis-
sions. FRIDAY. at p IN. there will be
the annual Epiphany party in Guild hall
SATURDAY, FEAST OF THE EPIPH-
ANY, there will be Holy communion at
CHURCH IA OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
N Quincy and Laurent, the Rev walter
7. AIarshfield, rector. Church school, 80
a. m. Holy communion and sermon, IL
ST. STMON'S-wester and Seventh. the
Rev. Walter J. Marshfield, prfest-in-
charge. Church school, 3 p. m. Evensong
4 4 IN
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

sons. Adult Bible class Young peoples
class. now forming A cordial invitation
to all &c children, young. people, and adults
tartan Laymen's league, 7. A. McNeal.
president. Address by Mr.. Frank G. OdeiI
ciaI Progress Community singing led
by i.y,- Mr.. Steiner. Mrs; Steiner viii sing
The aim of this church is friendIiness and
good fellowship. A special welcome to
strangers and those without a church
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST-The Rev. NJ. G. Mum, pastor
Services in the Polk school building o 9:45
a. m. Bible school. II 100 a. m, Sermon
subject, ''Spasmodic Goodness" 80 p. M
Subject Messages From the Passing
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
BAPTIST

FIRST-BibIe school, 8 80. II 80 p. m.
morning sermon Without Vision-Death-" /"
6 :I5, b. Y. p. u. T:3O, Moving picture, "The
Maker of Men" Six reels. Said TO be the
greatest religious picture ever produced
MADISON STREET-On Madison be-
tween Second and Third streets. The Rev.
\. Rhode. pastor. Morning services at IL
O'Clock Sermon by the pastor. Evening
services -'.watchnight meeting commenc-
ing at 8 80 with love feast The young
people will render special music. Sunday
school commences at . :45 a. IN.
SEWARD AVENUE-10 a M, Sunday
school. IL n. IN, preaching, Life Develop
ment and Our Part in It" 6 80 p. m,
Young Peoples Meeting-senlors and jun
iors. Z 80 p. M, Administering the Or
dinances, baptism and the Lords supper.
w. /. Cole pastor.