davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
HOLDS WORLD WAR Due
TO SABBATH BREAKING
Lords Day Speaker Believes
Germany Started Ruin by
DAVIS Dissertation.

lSneciai 10 Tho Times DiSpatCh.i
MoNTHEAT. y, g.. Sept, Ut
Germany had hsid On to Christ and
tho cross With ono hond and TO
Martin Luther and his gospel with
tho other, and had kept out Sunday
beer gardens and commercial Sunday
afternoon auctions and other forms
OF unnecessary ktnds VI business.
she might not have brought on u
World War and dragged herself and
other nations down into the jaws
az death and tho mouth OF hell" de-
ciarod Kew. II. /. Bowlby, D. n. OF
New Work. general secretary OF tho
Lords Day Alliance, IN an address
here this Week before "A , nferenoe
over which Rev. l. COvhran-' Hunt
II -. formerly OF Chattanooga. and
now OF Nashville. Tenn. is the pre-
siding officer he being the Southern
secretary OF the alliance.
Gcrmmn, First Must Repent.
hr- Enwiby said further that uC
"HSionsl!y some one expresses tho
opinion that Germany should he for
given. now that the war is over, md
in answer to this h. said that God
IL a God or law "a we'll as a cod OF
love and that repentance upon tn.
part OF the on" who has sinncd must
rrecede the act OF forgiveness upon
the part OF others and said that
when Germany rcpents Of her crimes
he VIII h" among the first To forxIvs
her
Speaking especially of the lords
Day Alliance and us work. Dr I.owl
hN said the object "f this orrnniza-
i'"n. with which sixteen religious
dHnominations arc identified. * %
I" defend the Lords day as q dar
az rest. 90. to guarantee to every
iah"rer ON" day in every seven as Il
DAY Of rost. CD. 10 sec To NJ that tho
sunday laws of the United states are
upheld. IN this connection n" called
attention 10 the fact that tn, Su
preine Court, OF New York. has DC
cared that our Sunday is "A sanC,i-
ned holiday and that notwithstand.
ms This declaration the alliance hold,
that every command OF the Lord IL.
right and rs true and that the fourth
commandment to "remcmhcr the
SABBATH day to keep it holy" has no
r"en ahroSat'd. aud the same is tru.
"f All "f the Ten Comma ndmcn,s He
then quoted. Justice Mclean. ~ the
supreme Court who said: "Whcra
there is no Christian Sabbath. thor.
Is no Christian morality" and said
that Tho battle-ground Of the United
states Tor III" next ten years win
% on the dofens" Of the Christian
sabbath. He said further that II.
cause the Lords Day Alliance stands
Tor tn" upholdine of Sunday laws
that does not mean thai II stands
Tor the union OF church and state
ana that. on the other hand. this
organization would he among tn.
first TO ncht any effort 10 enecr such
union.
Other Bnttics Ia Fight.
Among the agencies in connection
with which reform measures are
noet needed in the .fror, for the
preservation Of the sabbath. nr.
Rowlhy emphasized especially the
motion picture industry. the inter
national sporting corporation and the
American amusement corporation and
ne dwolt upon the necessity for the
nassase OF SUCH laws in connection
Win these industries as will keen
them from the dissertation Of tn.
sabbath.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
BE Careful What You Wash
Your Child's Hair With

II YOU want to keep ycur chlld.s
hhir In good condition be careful
wns' you wash IT With
Most soaps and prepared shamroos
contain too much alHaI This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle. ana
~ very harmful Mulsihcd cocosnpt
oil shampoo C"nich is pure and On
'rely STeasclessJ. : much better
than anything cise you can use sor
sha m2ooing as This can't possibly
inJn"s the hair
simply pat two or three teaspoon
;hls OF Muls!fi"d In cup or glass
WIN niue warm water. then noi,
ton IN mar with water and run IL,
IN II wi! MAKE an abundance ~
ricn' creamy father, and cleanse the
haIr and s'alp thoroughly The larher
finSes ou' easily and remove. cyerv
particle 90 dust, dirt dandtun and
excess oil. rho haIr dries ouickI,
and evenly. and ~ leaves il, Gne and
s'lhy. bTishH nuny ana easy 10
manage
You can eer Mul,iHed co-oanu, oil
shampoo - any drug store /, s
very cneap, and fcw ounces il
enough 10 last every one in Inc faD,-
ny :or months 30 sure your d,uc.
STAT a'vcs YOU MuElH4d Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
SOUTH BOSTON SOCIAL
LIFE IN PARAGRAPHS
Richmond Girl lIonorcc of
Function on Tuesday
Might,
Especial to rho Times. Dispatch !

Special tn Tho Times. Dispatch
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, Sept. IA
most enjoyable dance wac given by
Mas Lilyan 9illilaud ri tho home
"f her parents. Mr. and Mrs q T.
Sllliland. on upper Main. Tucahay
night. the event being to honor her
guest. Miss PAMELA "Rcbc" Diary,
OF Richmond, who has boon spcnd!ug
the past ten days Visiting her Thcro
were about nifty boys nr~ girls In
vi'"d' Miss Gary Ia IN attractive
member OF tho younger act In Kich-
rnond and has mRdo number OF
friends whilc hcre,
MieS Ruth Elliott. who has boon
touring tho Wost for tho pas, three
months. returned homo Monday even
NIX Whiie away, Bhc visited San
rrancisc". san Diego and Los An
scics' Sho also took n!gh. over
III" city "f San Franclsco
AIRS robert II. Powell. of Roykins.
va. I'D Anderson. OF oxford y e.
!. ;. ANDERSON. OF Lynchhurr. and
Mrs. Lula Firesheete. OF Spartan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
WHITE HOUSE VACATION RIJMORS
KEEP SOCIETY EDITORS BUSY
Have Now Simmercd Down to Possibility That Prcsi-
dent Harding Will Go TO Detroit September 10
for Masonic Cornerstone Laying.

SweHpn. Ia Ragnar Sudcrberg, OF
St"ckhn'm Miss walieubers was a
pr"m'n"nt nEure IN Washington
d"hutanto circlcs last scason,
Tho amhaenadur az lras,l, Augusto
do Alcncar. was ut home Thursday
afternoon. from to o'clock, In
honor OF tho centenary OF Brazil.
'nn indcpcndenCc, Ito also enter.
tanned members OF the embassy
stan nj dinner,
Mrs. clifford i'incho;. Wife Of the
pennsylvania rt.blicRn nominee
for Governor, has sailed for Now
york on tho Majestic, after spcnd-
ing tho summer In England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
Relieve the Nerve Pressure that
Wrecks your Health

Noted physicians and all anatom-
lcal experts agree that MANY
nervous diseases and general i'll
feeling is due to nerve pressure.
In many instances this nerve
pressure has been caused by slight
dislocation of the backbone, due
to bedspring which does not
properly support the body.
You can't sleep peacefully on
bedspring that twists the spine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
The Valentine Museum

Open Daily From 10 10
Saturdays From 10 to 5
Admission Free
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
The Bedspr7ne
LII XVI RI S

and tails TO support the neck and
waist. The Rome De Lnse cam
not sag as it is built to support
every part ofthe anatomy equally
-insuring absolute bodily com
fort and complete relaxation.
The Rome De La1e Bedspring
is interchangeable = fits either
wood or metal beds. Buy one at
your dealers today to insure
yourself good sleep tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
RADFORD NORMAL.
Special /" Tho rlmcs-pispntch.

ISpccinl /" Tn. Times pispntch.l
"'tptI'. VA. Sept, a.--Tho Rad
ford Normal school closed its ninth
year Of service at the summer cam
vocation exercises September AT
'hls time light young women grad
uated from tho regular normal school
course and on. from the four-ycur
course for the bachelor OF science
degree Those completing tho va
rious courses are;
Iwo-ycar course: Mrs. Lois Sauni.r
D.r'Iing' New York City; Miss Louise
Blackwell. Dunganuon: Miss Myrtl.
Lee clifton. Grcendaie; Miss Louise
Frazier. Nickelsville; Misc Mary 81
81" Graham. Hadrord Miss Lillian
Anna Horton. Jonesvilir Miss Pearl
EDNA Jordan. Bohannun, ana Miss
Edith Ndm. Mans
bachelor OF Science: Miss Lois Sho-
walter. Radford
The wear beginning in September
I'2I and closing this month ahnwY
remarkable. progress ana ach;.v,-
meni This Twelve mouths period ia
a'Nl"e" in;" four quarters OF abou,
'hr"c~ months each. The total num-
oer taking courses in this ins,itu-
ZION curing tn" period of twelve.
months was i72a
Ia addition tn the nup,b., ~ 49,
"'h'S taking formal courses "f study
'niS institution has assisted MANY
nun"f"hS az teachers. school ,rus-
''cS. ana school officials through ire
punii"aiI"n nf the virginia Eur,l
''hco' Messages and jhc distrilr,.
ZION "i literature. pamphI.ts and
,hronSh its C"rrcSpoud"rr. scr,;c,
for the benefit of those who mr." not
'aNlhE f"rntai courses Of study
students have graduated a, tb.. ~,
OF each quarter during tho las, ,v.i,.
months. in Soptcmbcr. l?2I March
w. aud worry large class in Iuuc
''S2' The number finishing the nm
requirements for the bachelors 80
gree Is constantly Increasing cacb
80 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

MISS Nell Ncltc and Eusen. Nolt.
- or Soqn!n. Texas. and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J.. Brugh, or winston.salem
y. C.
Creighton G. Campbell OF Blucfieid
W. va joined his family q fcw DAYS
ago.
Misses Bertha and Grace Lcids,
WI" nave spent the summer here
left FOR Charlottesville Tuesday. where
'hcy VIII spend some time with
Misses Helen and Ruth Leidv.
Among the arrivals this week are
Miss Matte Hammond and Frank
Hammond. Of Covington, Va: misse.
J.. and V Brown and Miss Mary
Portcrh"id. OF Bland. Va. and Ed.
ward Green. Roanoke. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

tlnues quito III Mt Ha;cynn Hospital
John Farmer, who wau operated ON
Tor appendicitis several days ago, In
doing nicely.
Miss Mamie Fry loft Monday for
Richmond. where Hhe viii rosida. e
Mrs. D. Il. Hurkot. who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. III. Faulkner. hua returned to her
nom" In Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. willis" will!nghnm
began moving their household fur
n'turo through tho country this woek
from this place to Richmond. whuro
they Will reside In tho future
James Glenn and BRENT GilIY,and.
b"ih 1?22 graduates of the South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

BOSTON High School. will leave In n
low days 10 attend tho University
OF Richmond.
Miss ''Bobu" Gary, who has been
visiting Miss LiIynn Glllllnnd Pc
turned to her home I'm Richmond
this wcok
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
CROCKETT SPRINGS

'k'ckETT SPRINGS. VA. Sept
- ma week marks the arrival of
several guests who have put on their
WISH her" until September to .uiu,
''' mountains IN tn" early autumn.
'h"hS these ar" Mrs. Eugene Nultr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
Aitl Tho Theatres
AT THE STRAND.

Blood and Sand" is hNsaire and form
whole week at, the Strand, It Isl Il
picture that should crowd the house
q every performance. Il la story Of
colorful Spain, Of moon1ights, senor--
itas, ullisfishts dancing and love,
making. 1t has many dramatic situ-
atoms and It has backgrounds full Of
color and the spectacular. Rodoiph
Valentino Is the star and I am OF the
opinion that his work Is even better
In this picture than that of ''The;
Eheilk." He has more to Do 4hd with
few exceptions his work is we'll done,
especially in the love scenes and in the
arena. There are times, though,
when his restraint is overdone and
Irritating. His Spanish dance recalls
his tango triumph In the -Four
Horsemsh." Lila Lee appears only to-
give contrast to Mia Naldi, The aris-
tocratic Spanish woman who yamps
Rodolph with her whinns. She, plays
her part quietly and we'll. NittzNaldi
L. exquisite as the vampire. Blood
and Sand is O romance Of a bull
hkhter's life-the rise from, poverty,
the plAudits of q nation and the turn
Ing from a youthful love to intrigue
With an aristocratic beauty
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
Speaks On
European Condition,
At Fortnightly Club

Deap Vernon +. squires Of the COL
lege of Liberal Arts at the state uni
verslty read a comprehensive paper
on Some Observations and Reflec-
tions in Europe" before q. meeting of
the Fortnightly club at the public
library auditorium Monday night.
Dean Squires obtained his material
during a tour OF Europe last summer.
Dean Squires spoke Of tho condi-
items in England and Scotland, where
landholders have been taxed to the
limit and many of them have been
fofced to. transfer their holdings to
others to release. themselves from- a
great burden OF staxation,
The speaker mentioned the startling
fluctuations Of the German, mark and
of conditions generally in Germany.
OF the situation as a whole, Dean
Squires said the most hopeful sign of
batter things to- come was found in
the churches of Europe. He spoke Of
the religious outlook, he said, be-
cause 1t impressed him, and because
he believed 1t was the one way by
which humanity can escape from the
evils which assail 1t on every hand.
After telling Of the suggestion Of
sadness everywhere and of seeing the
rows Of prosses in practically every
city, village and hamlet. Dean Squires
took up a discussion Of Americas
duty to the Allies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14

Dance al X. p. Hall, Wednesday.
NOV. Is. Young Folks Social Club.
four-piece orchestra. Everybody VOL
oOme.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
AT THE oRPHEuM,.

I do not remember a more enjoy
able picture than IA Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthur's Court" the
super-picture now being shown at the
orpheum. For quaint, rich, clean
humor, nothing that I have ever seen
or heard approaches it. The settings
Ind the cast seem to me to be with
out a flaw. The acting is superb.
especially that OF Harry Meyers, who.
In the story, is in lofe- with his
mothers secretary. His mother Is
about to force him into marriage with,
q woman who seeks his rank. He has
a copy OF Mark Twain's book pre-
sented, to him. and while sitting
through the night reading it, a burg
Sues IN which Harry. is knocked
cuckocH and in his stlpor he sees
himself as tho hero in Mark Twain's
bcok and interprets his heroic part in
q humorous, modern way, with q
NTH csntury setting.
II you want a good laugh, don't
fail to see this picture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14

Coal.-By ths load. l4gnite S1.;E
soft coal 1880. Phone 1851. d. s.
Ccss.-Adv. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
Ar The GRAND.

~ H. P.shas often warned against
using superlaftYes, but one cannot
speak In ordinary Language of ''To
Have And To Hold" the George
Mtzmaurice production Showing at
the Grand. the first half OF the week
It ID d production SO far ahead Of
the ordinary that Il beggars com
parison. Never has Betty Compson
more Beautiful. Never has
Bert Lytell had such an opportunity
to display his physical prowess Apd
genuine acting. Raymond Hatton al
King James i. and Theodore Kosloff
as Lord Carnal again bring evidence
are two OF the best char
acter actors. on the screen. The
gorgeous court settings n artistic
touch; rival those in "The Eternal
Flame" In which ;Normaa Talmadge
made such a. hit. There Us action
enough for the most exacting jndi-
;vidual, and the awordplay throughout
the pioturaN hal pTpbahly never been
equalled on sseresnasor stage.
You must see this picture as it ID
one Of the, most finished productions
which silent drama hasS given us.
The program opens with a Pathe
News. y Geo, E.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14

Xmas Cards-Before you select your
Xmas cards, do not foil to see our
complete assortment which va now
nave. on display. Grand Forks Herald
Co.-Adv, E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
Rehearsals Under
Way For. Playmaker
Program Next Week

Rehearsals are being held regularly
at the University of North Dakota by
the casts selected from the Dakota.
Playmakers for the presentation Of
three one-act plays Thursday and
Friday evenings Of next month. This
will form the first public appearance
of the dramatic society for the season.
The plays are under the direction
Of Miss Edith Stephenson, who came
to the university from the University
Of Washington this fall as o member
Of the English faculty. Miss Stephen
son has specialized in dramatic work
and lis in charge of coaching in the
Playmaker organization this year.
The three productions have been
chosen from a group Of the most pop
ular American plays; at the present
time, those in charge state. The plays
are: Enter, The Hero" by Theresa
Helburn; "M~oonshine," by Arthur
Hopkins, and The Locked Chest" by
John Masefeld. All three will be pre-
scented each evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14

Extended Invitation-J. D. Bacon
or Grand Forks received ali invitation
to the ceremonies at Portland, Ore,
on November IL, in, connection with
the unwilling of a statue of The late
Theodore Roosevelt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
D.B.C.ClRL WITH
FARM BUREAU

Miss Ruth Shine was recently sent
by Dakota Business College, Fargo,
N. D., to a fine situation with the
Cass County Farm Bureau, There's
no mystery about the preference for
ID. B. c. graduates in government,
state, county af,d city Offices. They
are known to be accurate, depend
able workers. For the same reason,
nearly 700 banks employ D. B. C.
graduates, -.
Compare these records with other
SCHOOLS, and-Follow the Sue
ceSSful." Send names Of interested
and get Success Magazine
tree. Write +. L. Watkins, Pres,
300. Front ST., Fargo, N. p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14
WHAT GRAND RORkCa People
WE'VE DoISu a.. 5ss
THIRTY YEARS AGO

" The steamer Alsop went into winter
quarters and the elevators along tho
river were shut down for the winter.
The Red river was frosen over.
A number Of voters, In thejr great
zeal. placed two or three marks AftSr
names ,of special friends on ballc{h.
The t1uges decided thS .bellote' were
Illegal S,
Frank TessIer and MIss, shires Of
East Grand Forks were married In ct.
FMichael's church by Rev. Father IL
Conaty. A dance was held. insthe4 city.
hall i1\the svening, tho, fire .dSpart-
ment boys appearing In uniform.
Frank Montague,.P. J. Russell and;
Halvor Stevenson came over from
Crookston to East Grand Forks elec.-
tionSday and iabored hard for the lost
Republican cause.
The opening reception Of the Young
Mems Christian association was sohed-
uled to be held on November Is. lat
erary and musical vents and reffeSh-
ments were on the Program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14

Grand Forks Lodge No, Q. A. q. II.
W., Wednesday evening, Nov, Is.
1922. ODD Fellows hall at 7:45 D. M.
Nomination Of officers and initiation
of candidates. P. H. Wilder. M. W.
ADV. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14

Bethel lutheran Church. Belmont
avenue Grand Forks has had Giese
G. Noonan, East Grand Forks, tear out
their old, heating plant and have had
a. Wise Pipe Furnace installed in it's
plnce.-Adw..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14

The producers of genuine pearls
have organized a campaign to curtail
the output owing to the success of the
artificial pearls made by the Japanese.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14

n you need a taxi, call 98-W.
Prompt service and careful drivers.
~ cars heated. Benson's Taxi
96-W.-Adv. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-14

az VI S1tlItN OIts,
on November IL. in, connection with
Inc unwilling of a statue of the late
Theodore Roosevelt. N
Grand Forks Lodge No. o, A. o. u.
~: Wednesday evening, Nov. is,
1929, ODD Fellows hall at 7:45 p. m.
Nomination of officers and initiation
ADV. "
Club Observation-Disclosures of the
Mems club Of gtheEBethany church
will hold their annual election of Of
1lcers this evening at 8 O'Clock. The
meeting will take place in the church
parlors. Missionary Alphson, who
VIII cav for China within a short
time, will speak.
Advisory MISUNDERSTOOD. Jacob
Taylor of the urse in commerce at
Inc state University, was appointed
an unofficial advisory member Of the
board of student publications control
at the university Monday. Prot. Law
renee w. Murphy of the course in
Journalism has been made an unoffi-
ella advisor in the news end Of the
boards work.
Valves misunderstanding, The
resa Baer. arrested November l. at
her home in Alpha and Seventh street
on a charge of manufacturing 'intoxi-
eating liquor, waived preliminary ex-
animation before Justice of the Peace
T. j .McLoughlin Monday afternoon
and was bound Uker to the district
court.
Observation-Disclosures Meeting. Tho
North Dakota State Fair Association
for Grand Forks. North. Dakota, VIII
mold their annual. stockholders meet
ing al. the ONCE of the association in
the County Court House, 8. j.. M,
November 81, 1892, for the purpose
Of electing officers for the ensuing
year.-Adv. -
brotherhood Mcctins-A paper by
pr. G. ]. Gislason, a short address by
A. A.. Evanson, solo by Mrs. l.. r. Oh
son, duet by Miss Margaret Thoreson
n Miss Hannah Thoreson, remarks
by the pastor and selections by q
quartet are on the program of the
meeting to be he'll tonight by the
Mems Brotherhood Of the s. First
Lutheran church.
Boys Meet at "Y''-Three groups Of
Sunday school boys will meet at the
7. N. c. A. tonight in the regular
program of the Associations church
cooperation movement. They will
represent the Evangelical Lutheran.
st. Marks and First Lutheran
churches. q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16
eAosDEN STREET M. e.

Corner Gadsden Street and Ninth Ave
Pastors residence 9os East Jackson ST.
Sunday School GAS a. M; DR.. J. B.
Tiller superintendent.
Public worship II a. m. and p. m.
Junior Epworth League p. m.
Senior Epworth League p. m.
Junior Missionary every Wednesday at
p. m.
Mid-week prayer service Wednesday
7:45 p. m.
Stewards meeting 8 p. m. Tuesday after
second Sunday.
Mems Club p. m, Tuesday after third
Sunday.
Woman's Missionary Society Tuesday,
$3.50 p. M, after first and third Sundays.
Calendar society first Thursday in each
month
Business meeting Epworth League first
Friday in each month.
Choir practice Wednesday p. M, after
prayer meeting.
Strangers and visitors will always meet
with hearty welcome at this friendly,
home-like church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16
First Christian
Minor J. Ross

Evening Worship
Z p. m, Christian Endeavor.
Sermon-"The Blue Law
July 23-The Time to Dance.
Adult Bible Class.
The Adult Bible Sunday school class
Of the First Christian church, which is
composed Of both the adult men and
women Of the church, extend cordial in
vitation to all adult members of the
church and city to meet with them, Sun
day morning at $50 o'clock. on the cor
ner of Seventh avenue and Gadsden
street Mr. seymore NJ Phillips is the
teacher of this class.
phIIathea 8. s, Class.
The Philathea class Of the First Chris
tan church invites all young married
women to join them every Sunday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock in their attractive
class room. Teacher: Mrs. NJ. J. Ross.
FIorrie Williams.
The F'lorrie Williams class, which is
composed Of the Senior girls Of the First
Christian church, hold their class lesson
each Sunday morning ct $50 o'clock in
their PRETTY arranged class room, and
invite young girls in the city to visit
them.
Mrs. r. Bruce somerviIle is the leader
and teacher Of this class of young girls.
Loyal Daughters Class.
Every Sunday morning at $50 o'clock
the members Of the Loyal Daughters
class Of the First Christian church meet
IN regular devotional lesson period. Mrs.
is the teacher.
Loyal Sons.
Mr.. John A. Wilson, teacher, and men,
bers of the Loyal Sons class Of the First
Christian church, extend an invitation to
ell young boys in the city, who are not
members Of a class elsewhere to meet
with them on every Sunday morning at
s,So o'clock in their class room, corner
Seventh avenue and Gadsden street.