davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
FfE
Twentieth T. .l r y.
Century III '',,...'''.s.
LIMITED
You Can't Blame Him

You Can't Blame. Him
A former guard at the Saltwater
prison while, il" Minneapolis = the
other day is said to have had his
pocket picked Of SITS. Thereupon
he resolved he would get his job
back at Saltwater where all the peo-
pie are honest. -....
Can You Beat IT.
Political Football
Although this appears to US as
no joke, the action of Congress and
President Harding on the adjusted
compensation bill reminds US of the
old game: Button, Button, Who's
Got the Button?" ~
Congress passes the bill so that a
number of the Congressman can poll
a few more "home town" votes this
fall, Harding vetoes it, and then the
house over rides his veto, Harding
evidently felt that it was better to
sacrifice one man for the party's
benefit than to sacrifice all the
congressman for Harding's benefit"
Amt We Got Fun?-
You Know the Kind!
An ex-prize fighter, who makes
his home in Los Angeles, is to get
married soon for the ninth time. He
saws that this one will be fight to
the finish.
You Tell En-
The Family Car
In recent garage fire seven au-
tomobiles were destroyed with a to-
tai loss of $2,535. Readers of. this
column are given an opportunity to
guess what kind Of acrs they were.
just One Guess -
An Eastern Exposure
A Baltimore man was recently ar
rested for selling lottery tickets,
bootlegging and making counterfeit
money. Outside of this the man is
said to have fairly good reputation.
Good For Nothing
Patiently Waiting
More than 100000 women have
received pensions from the British
government because their husbands
fell in the late war. Of this number
$4,000 have remarked and we sus-
pect that they are again waiting for
their husbands to fall. Present indi-
cations are that some of them will
have a chance.
Most Any Time
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
DIVISION M
Class g.:

White Bread-First, Mrs. S. E..
Herlocker; second, Eta Watson;
third, Mrs. J. c.. McGhee; fourth,
Mrs. Nels Wiliet; fifth, Mrs. ]. X.
Sannan.
Whole Wheat Bread-First, Mrs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
DIVISION LEARNED GOODS

| 4oHIatoco-H ASI, MAS. DVAua "A
Ward; second, Mrs. HenrysT T. White
.Beets-First,, Mrs. S. NJ. Schaak
second, Mrs. H. A. Pflughoeft; third
Mrs. C. F.. Vincent. .-..o.. r;,.s~
! ~Greens-First, Mrs. E. R. Lee
second, Mrs. Nels Willet; third, Mrs
Frank O'Neil. = Z. ! -:
" Peas-First, Mrs. S. NJ. Schaak
second, Mrs: Nels Willet; third, Mrs
r. o. Roberts. = - II
Pumpkins-First, Mrs. E. r. Lee
Combinations-First, Mrs. Geo; NJ
Wood second, Mrs. S. M. .Schaak.,.
Asparagus - First, Mrs. ArnolG
Johnson. -. :. :. =,
Class 2:
.Beef-First, Mrs. Peter Frost.
Pork-First, Mrs. Nels Willet.
Chicken-First, Mrs. Nels; Willet.
Fisk-Firstr Mrs. .Nels sWillet
second, Mrs. Frank O'Neil. -
- C5.f., 49, i. .~.c::.- ''~..~~
Clas. 3:
Raspberry-First, Mrs. B. F. An.
derson; second, Mrs. Arnold John.
son. .~-r T.. E.:ss r st:s'2 -'ss':>:
Blackberries-First, Mrs. Thomas
Cassidy. = :" - ~ - zz=,
Strawberrie-First, Mrs. Arnold
Johnson; second, Mrs. A. E. Ellison
third, Mrs. Geo. N. Wood: - s:,.:::. -.
sBlueberries-First, Mrs. H. A.
Fladhammer; second, Mrs. Thomas
Cassidy; third, Mrs. R.. A.. Brandon
Plums-First, Mrs. CT. Vincent
second, Mrs. Arnold Johnson; third
Mrs. Max Lubbock. 49, .'- = =: I:
+ Apples-First, Mrs. L. E. Hanson
second, Mrs. B. Hoskins. -. ;
Rheubarb-First, Mrs. J. C.. Nc
Chez second, Mrs. Il: G. Coe; third,
Mrs. H. A. Pfughoeft: - 3
Gooseberries - First, Mrs. L. E.
Hanson. 49, !
Cranberries-First, Mrs. R. O.
Roberts. =. H..
Ground Cherries-First, Mrs. C. s.
Vincent. ~,...
Clzss 4:
Current Jelly-First. Mrs. M. A.
Spooner; second, Mrs. Andrew Back.
Crab Apple Jelly-First, Mrs.
Donna A. Ward. - ~ :. -
Plum Jelly---First, Mrs. Thomas
Cassidy; second, Mrs. ole Gennes.
Grape JeHy-First, i Mrs. - Ole
Gennes. r.t% %IS#s-- -. :ts.,
Cranberry Jelly-First, Mrs. R. 0.
Roberts; second, Mrs. C. S. Vincent
! Raspberry Jelly-First, Mrs. M.
A. Spooner; second, Mrs. Peter Frost,
gs.s':$-t~-- ..5-'' :: 3? -.
Class S.: ,.
Raspberry Jam First, Carrie
Sonstrud; second, Mrs. s. M. Schaak,
= Strawberry Jam-First, Mrs. l.. E
Hanson; second, Mrs. M. A. Spooner
F Apple Jam-First, Mrs. B. Hos
Rhubarb Jam-First, Mrs. Nels
Willet second, Mrs. G.. S. Vincent.
- ~,-,s ) - 4 ! ,..z-'~..t~Eh :
Class 6: ! ....-+.
Pickles, Cucumber First, Mrs
Olaf Anderson; second, Mrs: Arnold
Johnson. - t'.s2t.S j. =. ,t:g,>'s
Pickles, Dill-First, Ralph Muir
ply; second, Mrs. S. M. Schaak.
Pickles, Mustard - First Mrs
Chas.. Barclay. @~ ~
Pickles, Mixed-First, Mrs. C. S
Vincent. ---.a u DIR =
Pickles, Tumeric-First, Mrs. Ar
mold Johnson; second, Mrs. L. E
Hanson. LII
niAl2Io.t < Er, s%r.x> :
Class =: -
7 Pickles, Peach--First, Mrs. L. G.
Coe. t5;A"Rj'''' -H-"'".tS IL t-LGI":-!
T. Pickles, Cucumber sliced-First
Mrs. H. Al" Pflughoeft. 1 Z -
( Pickles, Watermelon rind-First
Mrs. B. Hoskins; second, Mrs. Ar
mold Johnson. ~ ,..r .l.-.'s.' " {
Pickles, Beet-First, Miss Minnie
HUFFMAN second, Mrs. Peter Frost.
Class 8: 49,
Tomato Relish--First, Mrs. L. E
Hanson; second, Mrs. Max Lubbock
DIVISION NJ
Class 9: .-.z.
White Bread-First, Mrs. S. E.
Herlocker; second, Eta Watson
third, Mrs. J.. C. McGhee; fourth
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
CONSIDERED ACT OF WAR
WARN AGAINST ADVANCES
INTO ALLIED TERRITORY:
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
let it be understood, was the only
nation holding out against demands
of the Turks. E-.
Lord Curzon British foreign min
lister stated he could not give an
answer to it until tomorrow after
consulting Lloyd George. Following
this consultation, Curzon and Pre-
mier Poincaire Of France will con-
fer. go - 'e'i$sr%@ -
1t was believed that an Anglo
Turkish conflict is inevitable unless
Curzon is permitted to grant demands
of Renal. Reports ffom the region
of the Dardanelles received, here
stated Great Britain is going for.
ward with plans for using force
against Renal if he invades the
neutral zone of the strait.
Washington, Sept. 21-Congress
was expected to accede to President
Harding's request for 100000 for
emergency relief of Americans in
the Turkish war zone. The appro-
priation recommended in special
message yesterday was to be added
to the deficiency appropriation bill
which the senate took up today. -,---
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13

Navy wool serge dresses for
girls from 6 to IA years Styles
very adaptable. very young
misses with long wasted effects
and pleated skirts; two pockets
and tie belt. Fancy silk stitch
ing and piping of plaid silk. A
very unusual dress value at this
reduced price. $4.o5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
Girls Bingham Dresses
$2.45 Values
Now at $1.OO
Ew PRICES NOW EFFECTIVE IN THE BEAUTY SHoPPE

No Charge for Hair Dressing with French Curl Marcel Wave
BEAUTY SHOPPE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1922-05-27
CHURCH SOCIETY PLANS
SIX SUMMER CAMPS
Brotherhood of St. Andrew Will
Open Centers to Boys Between
IS Years and 81 Years.

Six church boys camps are being
organized this summer by the Broth
erhood of st. Andrew. They will be
in as many parts of the United States.
one in New England, one in California
and others in sections between.
OF particular interest to church boys
in the third province, which includes
the diocese of Washington, is Camp
Bonsall, one of the six vacation op-
portunities offered by the brother
hood. 1t will be located twenty-six
miles out of Philadelphia, on the
banks of Neshaminy river, near
Wrightstown, in Bucks county. Its
dates will be from July IT to July 90.
The director will be Francis A. Will
liams. the new national Junior work
secretary of the brotherhood, and the
chaplain Rev. Harold Thomas, rector
Of ST. Luke's Church. Charleston. s. c.
The camp will be open for boys of
the church from fifteen to twenty one
years of age. and it is not limited to
members of the brotherhood. 1t is not
to be simply boys camp with a re-
ligious atmosphere, but is to be a
place for training in leadership in all
forms of parish activities in which
laymen engage.
The brotherhood will be glad to
correspond with such boys of the
diocese of Washington as would like
20 attend Camp Bonsall. or with their
rectors and parents, and communica-
tions should be addressed to Charles
Cain, 202 South 18th street, Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1922-05-27

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
pastorate Of Rev. Heneck Schroeder at
Trinity Lutheran Church is being cele-
brated this week. The main event of
by special service to commemorate
the installation of the pastor, at which
Rev. William Broecker of Pittsburgh,
Pa, president of the eastern district
Of the Lutheran synod, of which the
church Is member. preached the SER
mon. Lutheran pastors from Alexan-
dria. Baltimore and Washington par
ticipated in the service. at which the
congregation presented it's pastor with
a purse Of $3.50 in gold. In the course of
this week social celebrations by the
Sunday school and other organizations
were held.
Pastor Schroeder was born In Fort
Wayne, Ind, July s. 1855. He received
his primary education In the Lutheran
parochial schools, and in 1858 entered
Concordia College at that place to pre-
pare for the ministry. In 1874 he en-
tered Concordia Theological Seminary
at st. Louis, Mo-; was graduated in
July 20 of the same year as pastor of
the Lutheran Church in Perth county,
Ontario, Canada, where he remained
until 1880. He was from there called to
a congregation near Fort Wayne, Ind.
in 1888 he accepted call to Eden. Erie
1883. when he took charge In Port
Richmond, Staten Island. N. Y. From
this place he was called to Trinity
Lutheran Church in this city, where he
was installed on Sunday, May %, 1897.
Pastor Schroeder was last year elect
ed vice president of the eastern district
Of the Lutheran synod of Missouri.
Ohio and other states. and holds chair
manship Of the finance committee OF
this body.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
ANNOUNCES BIBLE
CONTEST FOR 1928
Federation Of Women's
Clubs to Conduct Fifth Test,
Beginning in February.

"A fifth community Bible question
contest. to be held next February, Is
being planned by the Bible depart
ment of the District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. 1t. will
be on "The Life of Jesus Christ and
His Dominion" This was revealed
at a meeting of the committee yes
terday afternoon at the First Con-
gregational, Church.
Committee Expresses Thanks.
The members of the committee ex-
pressed their appreciation of the in
terest Of the Mothers Club of the
st. ,Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church
which, through its president. pre-
sented to Miss Mary L. Craig. eighty
Gil: to the Congress of Mothers and
Parent Teacher Associations that,
through their president. Mrs. Giles
scott Rafter. presented a souvenir
silver pencil to Miss Ruth Wertman
and Miss Louise Pauline Wildman. for
having completed the entire series OF
answers in all four contests with
very high ratings, as the organiza-
acknowledges the Bible to be the
basic foundation of education in all
its various branches, whether classi-
CAL scientific. or vocational. and also
holds that from the Bible proceeds
the inspiration to highest ideals in
music, art. and literature.
ihe committee also expressed its
appreciation of the cooperative help
fulness OF the young people, especially
to those who, through Miss Mae Simp-
son. provided the awards that were
presented IA mi
sented the ages Of twelve to eighteen
years to the Epworth League Of Nc
Christian Endeavor societies Of the
kendree Methodist Church, to the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, the
Christian Endeavor Society of the Com
gress Heights Christian Church and to
the Boy Scouts. all Of whom aided in
making the pageant a success. Miss
Ada Walton also was thanked for serv-
ices to the committee.
For the floral decorations the COM
mittee expressed their Indebtedness to
the following florists: George c. Shaffer,
c. E. Brooks and Harry T. Payne of the
Flower Shop.
Contests Attracting Attention.
The chairman reported that the COM
munity Bible work as conducted through
the press of Washington had been at
tracting attention in distant places as,
during the period Of the contests, re-
quests had come for the questions and
answers from inland China. India, Jeru-
salem and Porto Rico. and that in
quiries had been made from Minnesota,
New Jersey, Arkansas. Texas, Kansas
and as far away as Alaska.
Announcement was made that a young
peoples auxiliary to the committee is
to be formed.
Arrangements have been made for
the unclaimed certificates to be deposit
ed in the office Of the Federation of
Churches. room 800. Bond building,
where they may be obtained by the win
ming contestants between the hours Of 8
and 1880 am. and 1870 and 3 pm.
daily except Saturday afternoons and
Sundays.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
Of Church News Activities and Services
CHIMES CONCERT TONIGHT
Metropolitan Church's Veteran Or.
ganist in Special Program.

There has been considerable inter-
est aroused in church chimes in the
city. For more than fifty years the
chimes in the tower of the Metro
politan Memorial M. E. Church was
the only set in The city. For TWEEN
ty-five years they have been played
regularly by DR.. Richard Johnston.
He will give a special concert for
the public tonight at o'clock. The
following will be the program:
Westminster Chimes and the Hour"
Savior Breathe an Evening Bless
ing" Il Need Thee Every Hour"
the Light Of Day" "All Through the
Night" rJust q Song at Twilight"
sweet and Low" "Blue Bells OF
Scotland" Shamrock of Ireland"
Rule Brittania" and "Marsellaise-
America"
Evening star., 1922-05-27
synod
WILL MEET MONDAY
One Hundred and Third Ses-
sion of Maryland Body Con-
venes at Manchester.

The one hundred and third con-
vention of the Lutheran Synod of
Maryland will begin next Monday
evening at Manchester. Md. The
opening sermon will be delivered by
Rev. DR.. Simon. president Of synod.
and the holy communion will be ad-
ministered. Rev. W. A. Wade of
Baltimore is the secretary, L Russell
Alden OF Washington is the treasurer
and Rev. w. G. Minnick Of Baltimore
the statistical secretary.
Embraces 1877 Congregations.
This synod Is composed Of 1877 con-
gregations. located in Maryland and
the District of Columbia, having over
$4,000 baptized members and more
than $4,000 communicates. 1t has 141
Sunday schools, with more than 1000
officers and teachers. and over $4,000
pupils. During the synodical year.
the catechetical classes. 1t has pro
perty valued at over 100000. The
current and unusual expenses for the
year were $364,00O,' and the congre-
cations gave $4,000 to apportioned
and unapportionad benevolence.
Program of Exercises.
Tuesday evening addresses will be
delivered by Rev. DR.. Bowers of
Baltimore and Rev. DIR. c. F. Steck of
Washington. Rev. Richard Schmidt
of Washington will deliver the or.li-
nation sermon on Wednesday evening
at the business sessions. Questions
relating to missions, education, or
phans, deaconess work. aged peoples
homes, colleges. ETC.. will be discussed
and the secretaries Of different boards
will be heard.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
DIOCESAN THANK GIFTS
OF WOMEN TO BE MADE
Presentation Of Offering to Bishop
at Epiphany Church on
June 5,

The service for the presentation of
the united thank offering for the dio-
cese of Washington to the presiding
bishop will be held at Epiphany
Church on the night of June S, at
o'clock. Rev. DIR. Johnston, rector OF
st. Johns Church, will preach the
sermon, and Rev. DR.. Freeman will
make the address of welcome.
The fund is used in preparing wom-
en- for their work in the mission field
at home and abroad: in paying their
salaries and caring for them in sick
ness. At each triennial convention
part of the fund is set apart for
some special work of the church.
The diocese of Washington has at
its head Miss Lucy A. Grant. Each
church in the diocese has it's own
custodian
Evening star., 1922-05-27
WASHINGTON NAY BE MADE
I CENTER OF PRESBYTERIANISM
Leaders Consider Plan to Erect Audito-
rum Here as World Headquarters
for Reformed Churches.

posals which shall seek to secure for
the denomination adequate represeit-
alton in the National Capital. and
that the executive commission be in
structed to cooperate with the Ma
tional Capital Church Extension Com
mittee of the Presbytery Of Washing
ton City in the formulation of such
proposals"
The National Capital Church Exten-
sion Committee for the Presbytery OF
Washington City consists of Rev. DIR.
Charles Wood. president; Rev. DR..
Freeley Rohrer, secretary; John b.
Larner, treasurer; A. Lee Baldwin.
Henry E. Bittinger, Edgar v. Critten-
den, Harry c. Davis, Judge Raymond
Loranz. Judge Stanton j. Peelle.
Theodore F. Sargent, DR. Millard F.
Thompson. Rev. DR.. Alfred e. sBar
rows. Rev. DIR. Thomas c. Clark. Rev.
Hugh K Fulton, Rev. DR.. John c.
Palmer.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY SERMON.
Rev. II. p. Fox to Preach on
Everlasting Remembrance

Rev. H. P. Fox. pastor of Hamlins
NJ. e. Church, will preach a Memorial
day sermon tomorrow morning, his
text being AN Everlasting Remem-
Drance. DR.. Fox during the week
has visited the battlefields at Cold
Harbor, Seven Pines. Melvern Hill.
the Wilderness and Chancellersvills
and the graves of Presidents Monroe
and Tyler. Jen Davis, Gems. Stuart,
Lee and Pickett. and NJ. r. Maury,
the pathfinder of the seas
DR.. Fox's evening sermon on THE
Songs of Nation" will be dedicated
to Music week, and the sermon will
be preceded by an organ recital by
Miss Edith Athey
Miss Grace Stanton will lead the
Epworth League services. Her topic
Will be Growing a Character"
Evening star., 1922-05-27
BIBLE CLASS PROGRAM.
Closing Exercises Of Institute Held
Next Wednesday,

School year closing exercises of the
Bible Institute of Washington. 1924
H street northwest, will be held at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church next Wednesday evening. a,
o'clock. including an address by
Rev. Clovis G. Chappell, and music
by the Institute Chorus. The public
is invited.
During this first year of the insti.
tute's corporate existence $50 stu
dents have been enrolled. with a stan
of eleven teachers. No tuition is
charged.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
UNITY AUDITORIUM SERVICE

Garnett January will lecture at
the Unity auditorium, 900 Homer
building. GIL 18th street northwest,
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, on
THE Heavens Were Opened" The
period from 7:30 until o'clock is
devoted to silence and meditatiop
preparatory to the lecture. WednesL
day evening there will be a special
lecture by Mrs. Viva M. January on
The Law of the Subconscious," at
1880 o'clock
Evening star., 1922-05-27
WALTER JOHNSON SPEAKS.

Walter Johnson, pitcher for the
Washington base bail team. was the
principal speaker at Kendall Bap-
tist Church last Sunday morning to
the young mems class, Of which H.
H. Coulter is teacher. Mr.. johnson
took for his subject Clean Things
in Life, and Does 1t Pay?"
Evening star., 1922-05-27
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT

Connecticut aye. and ST.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D..
Minister.
REV. HOWARD D. TALBOT.
Assistant.
SUNDAY, MAY %. 1922.
o:30-Sunday school. Glasses for all.
II 1:0O-Morning service. Sermon by DR..
Wood
6:15-Christian Endeavor supper and vesper
service.
s:O0-Evening service. Sermon by DR..
Wood. Series. "Chara eter-Iestins
Crises in Life" /. LIES sue.
CESSEs.''
THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922.
s:00-Aidweek service.
ALL WELCOME.
Evening star., 1922-05-27

SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN
18th AND KENNEDY SITS. NV.
At Reservoir ard Entrance to Rock Greek PARK
REV. MAURICE S. WHITE,
PASTOR.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
Hoo Am
Deaths Legacy"
500 pm.-Lectures on Church History
". "The Crusaders"
Sunday, Z p.m.-Y. P. s. c. +.
Thursday. Sis p.m.-Bible study hour
Notss on ''PRovERBS."
Evening star., 1922-05-27
Fourth Presbyterian Church

Fourth Presbyterian Church
18th and Fairnont s,s. NV.
PASTORS-Dr. JOSEPH T. KELLY.
DR.. ISAAC WARD.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school. Mr. James A.
MacElwee, supt.
Mems GLASS; Mr.. F. Ia Middle
ton, teacher.
II 90 a.m.-Children's Day program by the
Sunday school.
700 pm.-senior and intermediate @. e.
societies.
500 p.m.-Evening worship. DR.. Ward will
preach. Subject
"A QUESTION THAT CHALLENGES
EVERY CHRgTIAN."
Wednesday evening at =, Music Week will
be celebrated in this church by a community
complimentary concert given by Miss Mary
l. Kelly and other artists.
Thursday night at s. prayer and praise
service.
This church extends . very cordial invita-
tion to all who may not attend another
church to meet with US. Yon will be sure
TO enjoy the friendly and sociabie spirit Of
An inspiratio song service precedes the
evening service.
Everybody welcome.
Como and bring friend.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
Gunton- Temple Memorial

REV. BERNARD BRASKAMP. d. A., Paste
Following services. 14th and r sts.:
9:45 a.m.-Sunday school.
II 90 a.m.-Sermon,
THE SECOND BEATITUDE."
Music by chorus choir.
Following services, 18th and Newton sts.:
9:45 a.m.-Sundsy school.
TOO p.m.-Christian Endeavor societies.
"A DAY OF HEMoRY AND DUTY"
Evening star., 1922-05-27
The Church of the PILGRIM

/ he Church OF the PILGRIMS
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
22nd ST. between and Q SITS. NV.
REV. ANDREW R. BIRD, Pastor.
o:4b a.m.-Bible school. with classes for
every member Of the family.
i1:00 0a.m.-Preaching by Rev. L. R Watson
3:0U o pm.-Junior Christian Endeavor
500 pm.-Intermediate Christian Endeavor.
500 p.m.-Social hour and supper at the
manse, 20 which all strangers
in the city are invited.
TOO p.m.-Evenng service.
7:30 pm.-Preaching by Rev. L. r. Watson.
S:15 pm.-Senior Christian Endeavor.
Midweek prayer service Thursjsy at pm.
Small children cared for during Sunday
morning service.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.
Evening star., 1922-05-27

Central Presbyterian Ihwch
(sOUTHERN ASSEMBLY,
Sixteenth and Irving SITS. NV.
REV LANES H. TAYLOR. ID. D., Pastor.
$50 am-Sunday school.
$50 m.-Bihle classes.
HOO a.m.-Preachins BY the pastor. Ami
versary sermon.
a.o0 m.-Juuior Christian Endeavof.
k.f0 0p.m.-Westminster League.
6:a0 p.m.-Social Hour for Young People.
+. 100 pm-Christian Endeavor.
500 pm-Preaching by the pastor.
s:0l nm. Thursday-Prayer service.
small children cared for during morning
worship. ,,.
Gar or 18th ST. bus line to Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
LUTHERAN.
Keller Memorial Lutheran

LUTHERAN.
Keller Memorial Lutheran
MD. AVE AND 9th ST. NE.
S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor.
Sunday School at o:30 am.
Mems Bible Class at 1000.
Morning Service at II 90.
Evening Service at 7:45.
intermediate Society, 6:45.
Young Peoples Society, 6:45.
-THE HoMELIkE CHURCH."
Christ Lutheran Church
missouri synod.3
J. FREDERIC WENCHEL,
Pastor
Services-11 Am.
Sunday school, 9:45 an
St. Marks Lutheran Church
and 9Th streets s.w.
REV. 81. BENNINGTON HAYES. D. D..
THE CHURCH WHERE YOU FEEL AT
HOME"
ll:O0 0a.m.-Sermon by DR.. Hayes to tn.
brotherhood
THE MESSAGE Of A. GREAT
All Men Invited.
7:45p.m.-NUSICAL FESTIVAL
ENTIRE PROGRAM OF MUSIC.
Choruses and anthems by choir
Solos and duet by Messrs. Simpson ant
Haupt. Stringed quartet from the Marin'
Evening star., 1922-05-27
EPISCOPAL.
The Nativity l4ts 4ao and ,S 4 4, Sc. !.

Junior School, 9:15: Sr. School, 1O:15.
The Resurrection. 18th and me- 7:3O. 4,
The Holy Catholic Episcopal Church
requires daily prayers. Attendance at church
ON Sundays and Holy days Regular com
munions and offerinps