davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
FUNERAL OF G.. l.. FIELDER.

Funeral services for George l.. Fielder.
81. formerly assistant publisher OF the
EpeninD Post, win be held to-day at the
Campbell Funeral Church. He was born
in Geneseo. N. ". and was graduated
from Cornell in 1889. He was at one
time manager Of the Hartford Post In
recent years he was engaged in the in
surance business at 100 Broadway. His
wife. son and daughter survive.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
MISS wooDRUFF's WEDDING.

Mr.. James +. vreeland, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. III. IL. vreeland of No. 1886
Central Park West and Miss Anna
Louise Woodruff. daughter of Mrs. Mary
Woodruff Of the Hotel Luccrne. will
be married June at p. M. in the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church. at
Thrty-first street A reception will be
held at tho Gotham. to which several
hundred have been invited. Mr.. vree-
land will take his bride on an automo-
bile honeymoon trip through the Adiron-
dacks and into Canada
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
pR. p. l.. DE NoYELLEs.

Dr. p. Lawrence De Noyelles. 2s. of
Jersey City. died Tuesday In the Albany
Hospital Albany. following an illness
OF several weeks. DR.. De Noyelles was
born In this city and had lived In the
Hudson City section of Jersey City since
youth. He was graduated from Union
College and Albany Medical College Re-
Gently he had been specializing in sur
gerry at the Albany Hospital He leaves
a wife. Mae Heath De Noyclles.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
BALLARD SCHOOL GRADUATES.

Members of the Junior League. coll
icge women and high school girls were
among the sixty women who graduated
yesterday from the Ballard Secretarial
school, Central Branch. Y. W. c. A..
Mr. Harold Dudley Greeley. head Of
the Walton School of Commerce. de-
livered an address. Miss Grace 3. Bal
lard founder OF the school. presided.
The Ballard School celebrated its fif-
tieth anniversary May .. IL Is an edu-
cational institution for self supporting
women.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
II. S. MILLER LEFT sss.ooo.

Herbert S. Miller. who at the time OF
his death at Elizabeth. ". j.. May Z.
was president of the Lake Torpedo Boat
Company of Bridgeport. Conn. left a
personal estate OF $4,000 according 70
application for letters of administra-
tion filed i'm the Surrogate's Court
yesterday at Elizabeth by his brother
Henry j. Miller.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
THADDEUs J. HERRIcK.

PoucHKEEPsIE. May 2i.--Thaddeus j.
Herrick. 81. form n chairman of the
Dutchess county Democratic committee.
died to-day after long illness. He was
an slumnus OF Union College. He was
formerly treasurer OF the ciy Of Poush-
kccpaie
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
M A r R / A G. E S

MISUNDERSTANDING MIR. and Mrr
Louis weudei Schanu announce the mar
riaxc OF their daughter. Selma Nreden
nnrgh TO mr., w'''a'n ~, ,a~1 ro"n ~ Na,r rn ve
staten Island. y. "
CANFrEf. u--EafN1sT. .--on Wednesday. May
"a at ST. Bariholomcw's Chapel. by the
Rev. Dr. leighton Parks. assisted by the
nev William Lawrence Wood. Katherine
Tfmplc. daughter ~ tho late William
Temple Emmet u, tass Garfield.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
ZURICH SEEKS OPERA HERE.

pany to Sing I'm Festival.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., May 24.-Dr.
Adolf Streuli. director of finances of
the city of Zurich. who Is at the Am
bassador Hotel here, admitted this af-
ternoon that one object of his mission of
coming to the United States at this time
was to induce the directors of the Metro
politan Opera Company to take part
next year in the International festivals
held In the Stadt Theatre. Zurich.
Switzerland. every May.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
FARRAR's PLANS "INDEFINITE'
Singer Not Considering Chicago
Opera or the Movies.

Opera or the Movies.
Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HERALD.
CHICAGO, May 24.-Miss Geraldine
Farrar, who recently left the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company, took the leading
part in the North Shore musical festival
at Northwestern University here to-
night She leaves for New York to-
morrow. Miss Farrar said to-day that
she was not considering contract with
the Chicago Opera Company. Neither is
she considering going into the movies.
II am to give a concert in New York
when return and from then on my
plans are Indefinite" she said.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
MRS. r. STERLING HAS SON.
Special Dispatch 70 THE Nrw yoRK HERALD.
New YORK HeraId bureau.
Z Wnehingfnn. Id. a.. NAV 2l

News has reached Washington of the
birth of a son to MIR. and Mrs. Frederick
Sterling at Lima. Peru. where Mr.. Ster-
ling Is Secretary of the American Em-
bassy. Mrs. Sterling was formerly Mrs.
Dorothy Williams McCombs, wife of the
late william +. McCombs. who was
chairman OF the National Democratic
Committee during the first campaign OF
President Wilson. She Is a daughter OF
Mrs. John n. Williams OF Washington
and sister OF Mre Joseph Letter and
Mrs. John BaiIsntine Pitney. She and
Mr.. Sterling were married about a year
and half ago.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mrs. Charles Dana Of Philadelphia Is
at the Belmont.
Mr.. Elbridge r. Gerry and his daush-
ter. Miss Angelica Gerry. viii 60 to-day
to Newport. r. /.
MFR. Raj Parr of Baltimore is at the
Plaza, where also are Mr.. and Mrs. J
Lowber Welsh Of Philadeiphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin. Jr,
have como from their country place In
Middleburs. Va. to the Chatham
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich. now
at their country place. Snug Harbor
Great Neck. l.. l.. will give the ffrs'
of series OF luncheons next Sunday.
Mrs. J. Gibson, Maupin gave a lunch
con yesterday at Sherrys for Miss Rosa
lie Bloodgood. Miss Betty Remsen an
Miss Madeleine Liebert.
Mrs. Daniel G. Tenney gave a Iunc7.
con yesterday at Pferre's for Mrs. Henry
r. Richardson I'd. who was Miss Helen
Bull. recent bride.
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Dyer have
come from BrookvilIe Farm. their coun-
try place in Brookville. l.. l., for :
snort stay at the Vanderbilt.
DR.. and Mrs Walter B. James wi,
go to Cold Spring Harbor. L. l.. II
June to remain until the middle of July
when they go to the Adirondacks-
Mr.. and Mrs. Spotswood d. Bower:
of 521 Park avenue have bought the
house of Mrs. Benjamin Knower at
East Seventy seventh street for their fu
ture home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Rockefeller
and their daughter. Miss Elmira Roeke
feller, will go to-day to Greenwich
Conn, to remain until July 6, when they
sail for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Read. who sal
for Europe on June ! to remain aDroae
for three months. are now with HI
mother. Mrs. William A. Read, In Fur
chase, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert r. Livingston
who went to Europe after their marriage
last February, returned on the Adria.ic
They will pass the summer at North
wood. the Livingston country place IL
Cheviot ION Hudson. Mrs. Livingston
was Miss Alice Delafeld Dean.
Col. Arthur Poillon. Military Attach'
at the American Legation in Bucharest
Rumania, and Mrs. Poillon are receivine
CONGRATULATIONS ON the birth of a sol
there recently. Mrs. Poillon was Mis-
Lena Curtis. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William J. Curtis Of 9S6 Fifth avenue
Her marriage took place In Paris yea
ago. Col. PoiIlon is the son Of Mr.. am
Mrs. J. Edward Poillon of this city an;
sta mford. Conn. The child has beer
named Curtis Poilion-
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
IN MEMORIAM.

KNAPP loving memory OF Julia "
Knapp. passed away May 81. 1918.
LFNANE.--In loving remembrance Of ou'
May 25, 1919.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

Major-Gen. Lansing Beach. chief OF
engineers, U s. A, and Mrs. Beach were
entertained at dinner last night oy
Major and Mrs. Stewart c. Godfrey.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
iaI Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau. I
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May "a {

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. May 24.
This will be the third marriage for
Mrs Mcdonald. who is the widow of
James Mcdonald, who represented the
Standard Oil Company In London. and
was one Of the founders of the Pilgrims
first executive committee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdonald were married in Lon
don about fifteen years ago. She has
one son by her first marriage, Mr..
Arthur B. Campbell. who at present Is
attached to the American Embassy in
Santiago.
Mr.. Mcdonald also was a widower
and left one son. He was brother Of
the late Alexander Mcdonald, Standard
OIL pioneer, who was the grandfather of
the Stallo sisters, Missy Helena and
Laura Stallo the form now Princess
Michel Murat and TIL ltter Princess
francesca Rospigliosi. heir father is
Edmund X. Stallo.
Since the death of her second husband
Mrs. Mcdonald, whose maiden name
was Isabelle Fafloon. has divided her
time between Washington and London.
remaining here most of the year.
About two weeks ago her house at 1894
Massachusetts avenue. ". W.. in the
fashionable center of the Northwest
section, was leased and she went to Lon
don. News OF her engagement came as
a complete surprise to friends here.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

Mrs. Davis. wife Of the Secretary OF
Labor. and her children left yesterday
for Moose Heart. ILL.,. for the summer
Secretary Davis will visit them when his
duties permit
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kauffmann have
taken cottage at Blue Ridge Sumnit
and Mrs. Kaufman and hcr httfe son
Will take possession some time next
week.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Fall entertained at dinner last evening.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

The Ambassador or Great Britain. Sir
Auckland Getides. has returned from
Ithaca, NJ Y. where he made an al
dress at Cornell University. Lady
Geddes and her small son, Alexander
have returned from Atlantic City.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Harding received number OF
guests by appointment yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
MARQUIS HUNTLY TO
WE'D AMERICAN WOMAN
Mrs. James Mcdonald Of
Washington Engaged.

LONDON. May 24.-The Times an
-nounces the betrothal of Mrs. James
Mcdonald of Washington. d. c.. and
Marquis Huntly. former Lord Rector of
Aberdeen University. He is the premier
Marquis of Scotland. He was born at
Orton-Longueville March 5, 1s47. He
married in 1859 daughter of Sir Will
liam Cunliffe- Brooks. She died in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

New York arrivals at the Willard IN
clude ]. ]. DoIley, Miss E. F. Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Anderson. c. "A. Amos.
Fl. c. Kretchmer. p. F. Stacey. .. r.
Bartlett. william w. Wmgate and
Charles Brown.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

| The Italian Ambassador. Rolando
Ricci, will return to Washington June 8.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
DIED.

Adams. Clara H. Kraus. Anna ~
Banning. Helen j. NJ. Miller, Susan NJ.
Bennett. Edith II. Parry, Frank j.
Billings. Henrietta NJ. Phelan, Michael y,
Chatfield. Cyrus II. Robinson. Olivia X.
connick. Joan G. Roof Harriet f. az
Corey, Edwin r. Samuelson. Harry
cremins Caroline c.. smith. Irving =
Grove, Frank p Snyder. Sophie
Cullen. Edgar NJ. Tamtya. Fuku
De Hart. William c. Tobias. Fanny -
Deitsch. Florence B. Walker. Fforence . n
De Noyelles. p. L. Wells, Stewart B:lyfi1
Denniston. Henry n. Wtnkier. George H., :
Ehrenberg. Sidney p. Wray, Lleweliyn A.
Kellermann. Max
In MemoriAm.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

votJNp--on May 2c. IN Hotel Astor. dia-
rnond and emerald bracelet. Inquire Treas
urer Hotel Astor. Times SQUARE.
F'OIiND : Pocketbook containing money.
Tuesday Madison av. Apply Manager
Greenwich Bank. antt 81 office.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

In MemoriAm.
Julia II. Lenane. Katherine
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

NEW YORK.
Mrs Charles Dana Of Philadelphia
at the Belmont.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
LASALLE

James Oliver Curwood. the most
popular dramatic writer in America
Of stories of rapid-fire action and
melodramatic thrills, never display
ed his hair-raising proclivities in a
more efficient manner than he does
in Gods Country and the Law"
which in film form is being shown at
the Lasalle today. The screen adap-
tation of the novel gives more real
ism and FEASIBILITY to the story than
does the printed page. and a capable
cast 1nterprets the various roles. On
Sunday the Lasalle Will show Norma
Talmadge and Eugene O'Brien in
the latest revival Of their great tri-
umph, this being DE Luxe Annie
on Monday will come the De Mile
Paramount production from the
most important novel written in
America in recent years. Miss Lulu
Bett." As a spoken drama this won
the Pulitzer prize for being the best
stage production of the year. In
the silent form it brings a cast
which includes Lois Wilson. Milton
Sills. Theodore Roberts, Clarence
Burton and Helen Ferguson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Although Clancy is an old trooper
off the stage and played all over the
country he never happened to hit
Manhattan.
(Which star is the latest TO be
ON the list of actors separated from
their wives2
A-Earle williams The actor.
however. denies that a divorce is
contemplated or that his wife who
was Florine Waltz. has any grounds
FOR one.
O-What motion picture actors
and actresses have come into special
prominence during the last year2
A-May McAvoy. Betty Compson.
Betty Blythe. Alice Calhoun. Mar
jorie Daw, Florence Nidor. Virginia
Brown Faire. Colleen Moore. Mar
garite de a Motto. Richard Barthel-
mess, Rudolph Valentino. Gareth
Hughes. Richard Dix. Conrad Dix.
and William Boyd
How are 200 barrels of soap going
10 be used in a picture? See If you
guess correctly The answer Will ap-
pear tomorrow.
Copyright, 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

Scores 90 families iu Mishawaka.
whose sons and fathers are members
OF the local guard company were
thrown into a furore OF excitement
early last night. when emergency
orders were received by the guards
70 turn out In heavy marching order
and complete lighting equipment.
In exactly one hour and a. min
utes from the time the spec.a. or
der was delivered TO capt Corwin
r. Hartwick. commanding Company
]. 152nd Infantry by a special cour-
ser from the Office OF Adjt. Gen
Harry 3. smith OF indianapolis. the
entire guard company consisting or
"a men. were on the Union ~. road
marching toward Bremen. thus
smashing an former records for
guard mobilization in Indiana.
The order from state headquarters
OF the National Guard ar Indianap-
oils was received by Capt. Hartwick
at 5:45 p. m lie was eating lunch
an Ross's restaurant.
he yvaster no time. The .irder
was explicit Tt directed him 20
mobilize his company Immediately
in full hghting equipment and take
the Union 81. road to Bremen. The
order further directed that addition
N Instructions would be given 10y
another courier who would intercept
tho troops ON the road
capt. Hartwicks little black slut,
was parked outside
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

Q-What actor is called the Nat
Goodwin of the silent drama on
account Of . his numerous wives
A-I1ew Cody. one OF the favorite
screen he-vamps. II is reported that
he has had seven wives and is about
10 take another. Miss Elinor Fair
who has played leads i'm several Of
his latest pictures is the other prin-
cipal in this romance. Dorothy Dali
ton was one Of the former wives.
Q-What are the addresses Of the
following players: Viola Dana. Tom
Mix. Anita Stewart. Bill Hart. Ray
mond Mckee and Betty Compson?
A-Write to Viola Dana-MetrO,
Hollywood, Calf: Tom Mix-Fox
Studio. 55th II. and 10th av.. y. Y.
c.; Anita Stewards w 4Sth ST. y.
Y. G.: Bill Hart-Lasky Studio.
Hollywood, Calf. Raymond Nc
Kee - Goldwyn-Culver City. Calf.
and Betty Compson-Iacky Holly
wood. Calf
Q-What actor is making his first
trip to New York?
A-Lon CLANCY. one Of the fore
most character actors of the screen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
News of Mishawaka
Local Guard Company Breaks Record
When Indianapolis Orders Turnout

He deserted his half-hnished sup
per and made flying leap for the
stutz Within three minutes the
little car was tearing It's way
through the city streets breaking
all speed records.
The FIVE ward leaders we're the
first 20 be notified. They were Lieuts.
Harold HUH and A c. Humboldt.
Sergts. Merlin Berberich and Naldie
spaxe and Pvt. Harry Beamer-
They In turn notified their sec
tlons Mystified and thrilled al the
prospect Of action. the guardsmen
made record time The call came
Just a. dinner time.
Where are we going
What's up?"
A score OF questions passed
through the lines as the company
marched down the street with
swinging stride. II was easy TO see
that this was not a drill. No one
seemed 10 know. but all were eager
TO go.
After marching for more than two
miles toward Bremen. another cour-
Ter from Indianapolis met the
guardsmen and delivered sealed
message from AdJt. Gen. Smith
which directed the guard u return
to Mishawak and disband. The or
der was issued by Adjt. Gen. Smith
for the purpose OF testing the local
orga nization's ability 10 mobilize
Similar orders were sent 10 other
{ guard units throughout the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
TEMPLE

Without Limit. the Metro re-
lease OF an 81 Picture. featuring
lovely Anna Q. Nilsson and a notable
all-star cast. today showing at the
Temple theater. has the distinction
~ being a George ID. Baker produc>
ton. This IN itself speaks volumes
10 the thousands Of picture goers
familiar with the enviable reputa
ton enjoyed b. Mr.. Baker in the
world OF the cinema.
This picture. an adaptation from
the powerful short story of Calvin
Johnston which recently appeared in
the Saturday Evening Post, where
II created "a strong impression is
the first TO follow Mr. Bakers affli-
alton with 81 Pictures as the pro-
ducing organization and Metro as
distributors.
For years George ID. Baker has
been known as one of the few sure
fire" directors of motion pictures
Hts many years of stage experience
as an actor and dramatic producer
have shown IN his screen work. His
motion picture career dates from the
early Eitagraph days when ne spent
three years writing and directing his
own picture. Part Of his time was
passed as director for the late John
Bunny, the rOtund comedian. Then
followed three years with Metro. Mr..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Tom Moore, the well-known Gold
wynn star, plays the role of Fancy
Charlie" the thief. in Beating the
Game" which has its final show
ings tonight. He enters the room OF
the senator for the purpose of rob-
bling him. Discovered, he is treated
courteously, much TO his surprise
and given $4,000 to go 10 the SEN
atOr's home town and lead an honest
life. Under the impression that the
senator is a master" mind in the
underworld, the thief actually tries
the experiment and discovers that il
IS much easier 10 make a success
as an honest man than as a crook.
Many obstacles are placed in the
path of this scrupulously honest
man. who. now that he has devel-
Oped a passion for honest dealing
is more rigid in his principles thar
the townsmen. How he discovers the
senator's experiment and wins the
girl of his choice make a fitting eli
max to a powerful story which ha;
been excellently acted.
One of the best comedies yet pre-,
scented at the Blackstone theater. en-.
titled The Strap Hangers" starring
Lee Moran. as we'll as Internationa
News, are TO be seen on the same
program.
Marguerite Clark, who opens z
three-day engagement tomorrow il
Scrambled Wives" is in a class 10y
herself. This irresistible little actres.
appeals to all classes and all ages
She has magnetism, that force tina
so many actresses lack. that unde
Unable something that is born il
One-and she can act.
A clever bonneville comedy as
well as latest News and Pathe Re
view will be see non the same pro.
gram.
Sowing the Wind" in which
Anita Stewart plays the leading role
is one of the greatest vehicles in
which this popular star has yet ap.
peared in, and is scheduled to oper
a four-day engagement Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
CENTURY

Marie Provost, former Mack Sen
nett bathing beauty. and famed alike
for her beauty of face and OF form,
is a particular star at the Century
theater today in a five reel comedy
drama entitled. Moonlight Follies'
and having 10 do with the adventure
OF a baby vamp." A two-reei
western drama is entitled, "One Law
for AL" features popular Hoot Glib
son. as a star Of the same good pro-
gram. A Century comedy with the
clever canine actor. Brownie. is en-
titled. Brownie. the Peacemaker. "
A timely news reel with many inter-
esting features is also on the bill.
Tomorrow the program at the Cen
fury is changed, with the feature a
five part romantic drama entitled
'AIl Dolled Up" and starring vivaci-
Gus Gladys Walton. A western
thriller Fighting Water" a wild ami
nal comedy and a news reel are
ether features of tomorrow's bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
AT LOCAL CHURCHES
Evangelistic Campaign Opens
at Evangelical Church-Rev.
A. G.. Neali to Speak.

Communion services will be OBJ
served Sunday morning at the First
Presbyterian church In addition 20
the usual musical program by Mrs.
Margaret y. Corporan. organist and
the Presbyterian quartet, Mrs. Jer-
negan and Mr.. SheIbley viii sing
Love Divine. All Loves Excelling."
In the evening Rev. DR.. J. A Bur
nett will preach on The Restrain
ing Power Of a Consecrated Life"
Mrs. Jernegan will sing a Welsh
air. Gently. Lord. o Gently Lead
Us
Services in the various other Pro-
testant and Catholic schurches will
DE as follows:
First Christian.
Bible school and adult classes at
GAS a. m: morning service at 10:45
O'Clock; special music by chorus
sermon: communion services at II
O'Clock a. m; Christian Endeavor at
! 6:3O p. m; evening services at 1880
o'clock with a special address fea-
tured by illustrations; music by large
chorus.
! First Methodist Episcopal.
/ Rev A. G. Neall. d. D., district
superintendent, OF Warsaw. Will de-
liver the sermon at the morning
/ services: the Marquette quartet will
: contribute a selection and Mrs.
! Jacob Waidner will sing a solo en-
, titled Consider the Lilies" the
Marquette quartet will sing again at
/ the evening services
First Evangelical.
] Rev. ]. II. Evans, pastor; Sun
day school begins at g:45 a. m; y.
@ O'Blenis. superintendent; Evan
gelist Daeschner will preach the
opening sermon OF the evangelistic
campaign; juniors will meet at 2:3C
p. m; Young Peoples Alliance meet
ing at 6 o'clock, topic. Utilizing
Opportunities" Rev. S. II. Baum
gartner Will preach and conduct the
communion services at p. m
Evangelistic services will be hello
every night except Saturday
First Baptist.
Bible school at 9:45, in charge Of
Charles Johnson; morning WORSHIP
at 1O:45 o'clock. subject, Jehovah
and the Jew" Junior B. 7. p. L. a
$3.50 p. m; Young Peoples meeting
at o'clock; popular song service a
Z o'clock, subject OF sermon, Jonah
Type Of Christ" special music BY
the schorus choir at both services.
I Emmanuel Baptist.
I Bible school at GAS a. M; morn
ing worship at II o'clock, theme
Lessons from Hebrews" B. Y. p
L. at $50 o'clock: evening service;
at 1880 o'clock. theme, NO one
Cares"
st. Peters Evangelical Lutheran.
Divine services in the German
language at 1890 a. m. theme
Losing and Finding Christ" Bible
class and Sunday school at $3.50 a
m; in the evening at o'clock q
special service will be conducted IL
the English language In which tbs
Rev. F. W. Raetz. WATERFOWL. Wis.
field secretary OF the Lutheran Home
for Feeble Minded and Epileptics
Will deliver a lecture on the work be
ing done at that institution; the reg
ular annual congregational meeting
will be held at 2 o'clock; business
meeting of the Bible class Monday
+ at 1880 p. m; business meeting Of
the Senior Walther League Tuesday
evening at s o'clock.
First English Lutheran.
Rev. August II Miller. pastor;
Sunday school at 9:3O a. m, Charles
Yeakey superintendent; morning
worship at 1915 a. m; vespers al
1890 p. m. the annual meeting Of
the congregation will be held oil The