davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
LINEN SHOWER

A linen shower was rendered Miss
Hazel e. Nelson last week at the
home of Miss Anna Mae Gould. AS
the bride-elect entered to the strains
Of Lohengrin's wedding march, played
by Miss Hyacinth Muntz, she was
showered with many beautiful gifts
by little Edward Walters. a cousin
of the groom.
Among those present were Misses
Margaret Garland, Annie Mae Gould,
Mildred Murtagh, Velma Borne, Thel-
ma Clasen, Norma and Inez Weber,
Florence McCord, C. Sterling, L. Mel
SON, o. Doid and Marie Louise White;
Mesdames J. Adams, H. Ward, Yer
ret, r. Gould, R. McCord, C. Hutzler,
r. Dietrich, I. Christy, L. Thomas,
N. Gould, J. A. Garland, w. Sinclair,
L. B. Brakeman, VINEYARD Spitzfaden,
Barichivich, Kennedy, Nelson and
many others.
Dancing was INDUCED in during the
evening and refreshments were served
abundantly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
CONTINUED OF Page 3D.
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
McDONOGH No. 5

Junior Red Cross clubs were
formed in the school during the
week. Their work for this month
will be to help the city get rid of
the mosquito. Each member prom
Used to fill all puddles in his yard
or drain them, and put into the trash
can all old tin cans, bottles or any
receptacle that holds water.
Officers of the Fifth A Class elect
ed were: James Kennedy. president;
Henry Dubret, vice-president; AIDE.
line McGarr, secretary; Bernice Boud-
reaux, treasurer.
Fourth A: Joe Cherry, president;
Catherine Nicklaus, secretary; Anna
Louise Hindelang, treasurer.
On Monday a called meeting OF
the Parents Club was held. A large
attendance, including several new
members, was very gratifying. The
club discussed the necessity Of pur-
chasing a playground apparatus for
the pleasure of the children.
Second Grade-Perfect in spelling
for the week were: Vernon Suther-
land, John Mars, Catherine Sunseri
Fourth B-Arithmetic speed test:
Bessie Gollmer.
Fourth A-Table test winners: AL
phonse Nicklaus, Alice Lee, Catherine
Nicklaus, Anthony Lichardo, Joseph
Cherry, Louis ALBERT, Catherine Wag.
enhauser, Luanna Dumesnil, Cath
crime Quartano, Robert Hughes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
Asks Investigation

THE Aigiers Better Service COM
mittee desires to be recorded as en-
phatically protesting against the adop-
ton by your honorable body of the
ordinance directing the sale of a Is
year lease of the Canal Street and
Third district ferries. We also re-
quest that you stop all present ar
rangements for the sale of the three
ferry leases now being advertised, I'M
til a full investigation be made.
I'VE have evidence in our posses
sion, taken from the books Of the &C.
counting division of the department
of public finance, which shows that
no debts or credits on the accounts
of the following four ferries: Third
district ferry nothing charged for or
paid for 1921-1922; Canal Street
ferry, nothing charged or paid for
1922; Louisiana Avenue, nothing
charged or paid for 1921-1922; Napo-
leon Avenue, nothing charged or paid
for 1919-192O-1921-1922.
"Since all ferry leases are supposed
to be paid for in advance, in cash
and it's equivalent, as specifically pro-
vided for in the contracts; and, since
these ferries mentioned have been col
lecting from all passengers and vehi-
cles the tariff charges not in excess
of those allowed them in their expired
leases, we must believe that the COM
mission council should make an in
vestigation as to why the city is not
getting a share of these collections.
I'VE respectfully urge that the COM
mission council give further serious
thought to this local transportation
question, as to whether it should con-
tinue to be manacled by a system
which permits of the deplorable con-
ditions both physical and financial
that today render it so uncomfortable to
our ferry-using population
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
EXCLUSIVE CLUB

The Exclusive Club met at the
lone OF Miss Alden Johnson last
nday night. Dancing was INDUCED
music being furnished by Messrs.
reek, piano; W. Berger, cornet;
y Redmond, saxaphone; J. Treble
We banjo; c. HUM, drum. Dainty
"feshments were served.
rams for the truck ride to be given
suay night, October Z, were COM
neeed. The crowd will leave from
7:N. ' Aiueh 'onnson at
,aose present were Misses Alma
s, Rita Lanaux, Marguerite Sar-
MARTHA Ponti, Virgil Cafiero,
s1''0de Foret, Marie and Agnes
M, naael Saleeby, IRA Dubret,
: ,oeth Barton, Nina Bowers. Ollie
:, Slanc, Margie Brakeman, Alden
M, Una Johnson, Ethel Hildebrand,
Gu aa bealer. Emily Choate, Leotha
- ~ Messrs. Sam King, Glenn
E..' Marion Ryan, Max Berges,
=. nem, James and Willie John
Ar, Aarl saleeby, Clarence Dillman,
HIM., felsher, Mitchell Hurst, Leo
Vms Jordan Davis, Irwin Fiest,
sA.s s LINK, R. Donaldson, A. Abbott,
N.s,, nertrand, Alvin Gauthreaux,
Dpaas.' Heath, George Gall, Mrs.
"a W.. ana son, Miss NJ. whelan, Mr..
Ars- W. johnson.
~ - next meeting will be at the
strset - MSS Alma Fellers in Seguin
w Thursday, October ~.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
new LEADER With new
STORE

The New Leader Department Store
which has Just moved into its new
quarters, at 424-426 South Rampant
Street, will have its Grand Opening
on Saturday, October z, from 500 a.
m, to 1000 p. m.
The popular store has been in bust
ness for many years and only recently
disposed of all of their old stock so
that when they go into their new
store on Saturday their customers
will have only new fresh stock to Sc
lect from, as all of the old stock has
been sold at auction.
The New Leader has just completed
the remodeling Of their new store
which is one of the show places on
South Rampant Street.
Mr.. ]. A. Klinger, the proprietor is
an expert buyer of merchandise. He
has held many sensational sales that
were taken advantage of by the AL
giers housewife.
Mrs. Klinger who is also a member
of the firm takes a great interest in
the many customers who depend upon
her judgment in making purchases.
She is an active worker and has
earned her share of the credit for
their success.
Mr.. Klinger invites, through this
medium, an inspection Of his stock
and store, and will welcome all Al
gerines at his big opening on Sat-
urday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
FERRIES OPERATE FREE
Notbing To City For Exclusive Rights To
ray Collect Fares.
Ferries Have Not Paid City For Four Years-Algiers
some Committee Asks Council To Investigate
Boat-Take- ALL Plan

n, sensational climax in nth! the I ferry sng,
fns s,an was brought to light few
ssuA'.. w. when Mr.. Peter S. Lawton
a s,' the he Editor of The Herald Ii in,
~ a.,,,ated the books at the comp
'ss SUE office in the City Hall.
'1 THE Investigators were informed .e by by
!. ~ nookkeeper that according to the
tns :, the office, the following data
'00 0,,sd 70 the different, ferries oper'
ling in the city. =,
spns N.noleon Avenue ferries have
:, ,otbing to the city in the years
= ,sls1s2O-1s21 or 1922.
" ~. Louisiana Avenue ferries have
,o,b;ne TO the city in the years
:, 1921 or 1922.
" Tho Third District Ferries have
"a nothing to the city in the years
q 1921 or 1922. ,. no,s
Tho Canal Street ferries have paid
...,,s To the city in the year 1922.
n,rect charges that nothing has been
.....sed by the city and nothing paid
!, tbe companies operating the Canal
s,,sst louisiana Avenue. Napoleon
s.srus and Third District ferry sys-
Jams. during the past year as required
= law; suggestions that the members
:, ,be commission council stop all
.,.sent arrangements for the sale OF
~ three ferry leases until a fuller
,,ys,tigation can be made into the al
,,,rs Of the ferry management, and
A. assertion that the ferry-using pub
\, NJ the city is "being manacled by
system" was contained in a COM
munication sent to the city hall Tues
s,y TO be read at the weekly meeting
a the commission council.
The letter containing the charges
mas signed by ]. R. Norman, chair
s,n Of the Algiers Better Ferry Ser
,,ce Committee; Charles ]. Bonner,
rting secretary and Peter S. Lawton,
mesident Of the association, and read:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
ADoLPH MEYER SCHOOL.

Vacation days are over and nothing
remains but a pleasant remembrance,
while the second week Of school finds
everyone busy and hard at work.
Teachers have formulated plans to
make this years work the very best
and great success is expected.
The kitchen has been completed so
the principal assumes that hot dinner
will be served at an early date.
Among the visitors this week was
Miss Caroline Alberts, Supervisor of
Music, who outlined her program for
the term
DR.. de Reynor and Miss M. d. Hava
were here on Tuesday vaccinating
some children and examining the arms
of others.
The faculty welcomed Miss Lois
Stafford, the recently appointed
Domestic Art instructor, and wished
her success in her special field.
Miss Nan Griffith from the Depart
ment of Physical Exercise was also
at our school this week arranging her
schedule.
The school deserves credit for the
garden work which has been quite
success; the summer crops being a
surprise, as it consisted of several
barrels of large yam potatoes.
The following children were perfect
in the weekly tests in Spelling and
Rapid Arithmetic:
Spelling.
Eighth Grade A-Leola Umbach.
Eighth Grade B-Earl Cooper,
Nathan Forrest, Marguerite Rogers,
Elizabeth Costello.
Seventh Grade A-Arthemine Um-
bach, Thelma Sutherland.
Seventh Grade B-Martha Schluter,
Angelina Chagnard, Irma Vallette,
Irma Dean Simon.
Sixth Grade A-Gurdon Camus, VIII
liam Hynes, Ethel Maronge, Gladys
Francis Travia, Robert
Winters, Mildred Campbell, Marie
Cantin, Camille Costello.
Sixth Grade B-Lydia Campbell,
Nora Hingle. Florence Begue, Adolph
Hotard, Thelma Arsago, Leroy Cooper,
Arthur Danos.
Fifth Grade A-Floyd Guillot, Nor.
estine Bieber, Herman Singleton, Dixie
Edgecombe.
Fifth Grade B-Lloyd Collette, Al
<u-.,-, - -
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
TRUPIANO-DECORTE

The wedding of Miss Petrina Tru-
piano to Mr.. Angelo Decorte took
place Teusday, Sejt. &c, at a Nuptial
Mass at st. Alphonsus Church. The
church was beautifully decorated with
palms and ferns. The choir, COM
posed of male voices, rendered splen-
did music during the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss
Marie Trupiano as maid of honor,
Mrs. Massett as matron of honor,
and Misses Jessie Massett, Jeanne
Fusullo. Mary Castrogiovanni and
Grace Decorte as bridesmaids. They
all wore orchid trimmed with silver,
and carried roses and lilies of the
valley.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin with a train of brocaded satin.
Her veil of Illusion was caught with
orange blossoms, and she carried a
bouquet of orchids and orange BIOS
SONS.
The groom was attended by Frank
Fazzir, Sol Profumo, III. Schneider,
John Renna and Anthony Costello.
The little flower girl, Elizabeth
Crane. was dressed in pink georgette.
and little Angelina Massett was
dressed as Cupid.
The ushers were eight young girls,
who wore orchid georgette crepe
dresses.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bride. The
young couple left the same evening
for Houston and California to spend
their honeymoon. On their return
they will reside in Constance street
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
TO THE BOYS OF ALGIERS

Once more, my friends, announce
that registration is still open in Troop
IL. We need many boys yet to make
1t a good troop. sincerely hope that
every boy is interested in scouting
and would like to become a scout.
III there are any, I wish they would
please come see me, then join and
help make Troop IS great old troop.
Yours for scouting,
CHARLES VAIL.
SIS Homer st.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
Mention
And General News
SHORT ITEMS CONCERNING
WEST SIDE PEOPLE.

Mrs. L. d. Tolley has returned after
spending the past three months in st.
Louis and other eastern cities.
Mrs. G. w. Pollock entertained the
Matrons Club. The successful players
were Mrs. F. Goebel, Mrs. c. V. Kraft
and Mrs. l.. F. Gisch. Mrs. ]. A. Gar
land will entertain at the next meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. North of 626
Elmira Avenue announce the engage
ment of their daughter Marion Amelia
to Mr.. Thomas NJ. Mcbride of New
Orleans. The wedding will take place
shortly
Edward Wagner will leave October
Is, for Hamburg, Germany, as a mem
Der of the engine room force of the
steamship Cliffwood. He returned
Sunday, September "a. after a trip
to Liverpool on the steamship Maquan.
The Jolly Bunch will entertain at
euchre, lotto, and 500 tonight at the
home of Miss C. Biaggini 633 Elmira
Avenue. The games will start prompt
ly at 500 o'clock.
Mrs. f. Mckee and daughtAr Mer-
lin are home after an extensive tour
of the West.
The Misses Giepert and Cunning
ham entertained a few of their
friends at a dance on Saturday night,
Sept. 80, at the latter's home, 1929
Pine street. Music was furnished by
Marcour's jazz band and a few vocal
selections were rendered by Mr.
Duane Leas. All who attended had
a most enjoyable time.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
Police And Mayors
Clerk Clash

Our good old friend, Louis Munster
mann, just can't get along with our
poicemen. Louis has had several
nisunderstandings, and In each in
aance he lands in Jail. 1t seems that
To police don't care d If Louis
d chief clerk to the Mayor or not.
N. Munstermann's last charge is
rbreach Of the peace" for which he
nay have to take his medicine like
u Of the good little boys who some
tines lose their temper. A news
pper account of his trouble is as
ilbws:
Louis Munstermann, 313 Seguin
areet, chief clerk to Mayor McShane,
vas arrested Sunday afternoon at
Canal and Hampart streets on a
charge Of disturbing the peace.
According to the police, Mr.. Mum
slermsnn had parked his automobile
b front Of a soft drink establish
nent at Elk place and Canal street,
ID Patrolman Young asked him to
move II. An argument followed, it
vs said, but Mr.. Munstermann
novsd the car across Rampant street,
eEsg'rding the stop" of the sema-
yaore as he did so, Patrolman Young
imported.
The policeman then went in the
success Restaurant, 1103 Canal street,
m cup Of coffee. While he was
mere, he reported. Mr.. Munstermann
salered. seized the policeman's badge,
ud said he would see that Young
Ws discharged. Young placed him
snder arrest.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
VICTORY CLUB TO TAKE PART
IN TROOP 80 PARADE

The Victory Social Club held
rousing meeting last Saturday night.
Many important matters were taken
up, among them being the monster
parade which Troop 80, Boy Scouts.
are going to stage on October %.
Troop 80 was praised for its many
civic turns and its leader, l.. J.
Schroeder, was termed the champion
of the Boy Scout organization. They
intend to turn out in full strength
in Troop 32's parade.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
HIGGINS TAKES CUSTOMS JOB
WITH CEREMONY

James L. Higgins, newly appointed
customs appraiser, took office Satur.
day morning.
Gifts from friends were scattered
over the little office. There were
flowers from DIR. Arthur Lines, Mr..
and Mrs. Emile Kuntz, John A.
Wogan, supervising inspector Of Gus
toms; Henry Dedeaux, Santa Maria
Council 1924 knights of Columbus),
Walter L. Cohen, flowers from post
office clerks, and a silver penholder
and pen from the St. Vincent de Paul
Society.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
VETERAN CHARGES MAN HE
BEFR,ENDED ROBBED HIM

Daniel Vernullie, 35 former service
man under treatment at the veterans
hospital in Algiers, told police Mon.
day night that Dan Ryan, "a, of GAG
Robin street, robbed him Of IS in
Camp near Joseph street. The police
arrested Ryan in the rear of coffee
house at zoos Camp Street.
Vernuille told police Ryan grabbed
him around the throat, demanded to
see"what you've got" and robbed him.
81 had just treated him to a cup
of coffee, too" Vernuille said.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
EXCLUSIVE CLUB.

The Exclusive Club will give a
truck ride Saturday night. The crowd
will meet at the home Of Mrs. w.
Johnson 426 Elmira Avenue, at 6:45
p. m. All members are asked to be
there on time as the truck will leave
at p. m, sharp.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
ATHENIAN CARNIVAL CLUB
DANCE

The Athenian Carnival Club is
making preparations for their grand
dance Saturday, October IA, at the
Pythian Hall. A good jazz band has
been engaged and real good time
is assured all those who attend.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
POLICE TRANSFERS

Police transfers affecting our dis
trict are: Officer Bertonniere, trans
ferred to local station, vice officer
Frank Vandrell; Doorman Godfrey
Moll to local station, vice George
Lecourt, transferred to the Third
Precinct.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
PASS EFFICIENCY TESTS

The following boys from the local
Fairgrounds passed their efficiency
tests: Edward Gerrets. Wesley Babin,
Melvin Perren, John Sullivan, Rene
Jeanfreau, Kelvin Morse, Walter Toll.
ley, John Culver, Raymond Umbach.
John Whelan. Silas Wright, Louis
Acker, Ross Stenhouse.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
LIBERTY CLUB TO PARADE
WITH TROOP 81

With it's full strength the Liberty
Social Club, one of the most pop
ular social clubs in Algiers, is going
to turn out in parade on the night
of October % to help Troop 80, Boy
Scouts, celebrate it's birthday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
POLICE DooRMAN ARRESTED

Doorman William Daubert of the
Eighth Precinct police station was
brought to the Second Precinct police
station Sunday by several civilians
who said they had found the police
man in civilian clothing in an in
toxicated condition. Daubert was
placed under arrest, charged with
being drunk. y.A1
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
BIRTHS

~ ~. . Mr.. and Mrs. H. Tapie
a. ss y e Brown. a boy.
h. n. nj. and Mrs. Earl Walker
o@esa Husuet). a girl.
1ntl.. !" Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
~ u sls Belleville Streets
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
SCHOOL CHILDREN FREE

Section 10 of Act 120 of 1916 pro-
hibits Ferry Companies from charging
school children fare during school hours.
But why are we still paying the fare?
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
: |
n
CONGREGATIONAL
Eirat conareaationaI

Located at Third and Willetta
streets. G. d. Yoakunl. minister.
Sunday school at 9:45 The following
is the program of the Easter service
at IL a. M:
Prelude, Nocturne ........... Chopin
Miss Deborah Brown
Anthem, God So Loved the World.
.................. Stalnel
Prayer.
Hymn, Lord. in the Morning Thou
Shalt Hear.
Announcements.
Tenor solo, Angels Roll the stone
Away.
Mr.. II. Alden Enyeart
Reception of members.
Offertory, soprano solo, Know
That Ny Redeemer Liveth (from
The Messiah) .............H Handel
Mrs. H. Alden Enyeart
Hymn, HarlS, Ten Thousand Harps
and Voices.
Sermon, Ye Are An Sons of Light
I. Thes. $50.
Hymn. Jerusalem the Golden.
Benediction.
Choir-H. Alden Enyeart, director;
Miss Deborah Brown, pianist; Mrs
RI. Alden Enyeart, soprano; Mrs. "
T. Bledsoe, soprano; Mrs. r. G. Peter
son, contralto; Miss Maybelle Asher
contraIto; Frank T. Farmer, bass;
Victor Kolberg, bass; J. b. Brown
tenor; II. Alden Enyeart, tenor. !.
Neiqhborhood Congregational Church
Ernest r. Bellingham, pastor.
Church school meets at 10 a. m
Reception service for new members
followed by communion, at II a. m
Special missionary offering Christian
Endeavor societies meet at p. m.
The evening service at o'clock
will be in charge of the choir. which
will sing the Easter cantata lhe
resurrection Hope" a musical pro
gram OF exceptional merit.
Services at West Laveen at $3.50
p. m.
The quarterly meeting Of the con-
greRation and reception for new
members win be held at s p. m. Mon
day.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
CHEESE SALADS
Sister Mary Suggests Some That
M;II TntIch the SPOT

TRY this cheese salad the next time
you have a fish dinner. 1t viii go
right to the spot.
While cottage cheese is delicious
all through the summer months, 1t
may be considered a real treat IN
early spring and is really at its best.
If you would make your own cot
tage cheese follow this rule care
fully.
Two quarts sour milk u teaspoon
salt, u teaspoon paprika, table
spoons cream (either sweet or sourl.
The milk must sour quickly.
When the milk is thick and firm put
the pan into larger pan OF nor
water. Theswater should be boiling
when the milk is put in It. put II
should not boil afterwards.
Let stand about an hour or until
the whey forms and separates from
the curd. Pour the whole into a
cheeseclott bag and hang up to drip
as you would a jelly bag. Let drip
about six hours. Do not squeeze OF
press with the hands.
When the whey is all removed
from the curd put the curd IN a
bowl and work smooth with fork.
Season with salt and paprika and
beat in cream lightly just beIore
using. When the milk is not scalded
hard the cheese is of softer texture
and more easily digested.
The milk must sour quickly IN tne
first place or a rather bitter cheese
will be the result.
.Sprind Cottage Cheese Salad.
Two cups cottage cheese. y cup
sour cream. IL button radishes, ]
bunch little green onions. tea
spoon salt, is teaspoon pepper
paprika, lettuce.
Wash radishes thoroughly and lei
stand in cold water for an hour
Slice. Use the white part OF the
onions. Peel and cut in slices. Add
salt and pepper TO cheese.
Whip cream and mix lightly with
cheese. Add prepared vegetables
Let stand for an hour in very cold
place. Serve on a bed of lettuce
and sprinkle literally with paprika
Nodded Cottage Cheese Salad
Three quarters cup " h p p n
! cream, l tablespoon granulateC
gelatine, a cup cold water, 12 cur
boiling water, tablespoon catsup
1cup cottage cheese, a teaspoon
paprika 1-3 cup shredded pimentoes
"a teaspoon salt, lettuce, saiae
dressing.
Soften gelatine in cold water fol
Is minutes. Stir in boiling watel
and stir until dissolved. Let cool
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

leagues. Everybody cordially invited,
The Sunday school meets at 9:45.
Glasses for all grades and ages.
The Senior and intermediate
leagues meet at z o'clock. The In
termediate League Will give an Easter
pageant, THE Evidence of the Res
surrection of Jesus"
All who have not yet united with
the church from the Jeter meeting
will be given an opportunity to do
so at both the morning and evening
service. Baptism will also be ad-
ministered at both services.
Bethel Methodist Church
Corner North Seventh and Osborne
road L. S. Jones, pastor.
Easter program at II a. m:
Piano Voluntary.
Stella Morden
Hymn, Christ the Lord Is Risen.
Prayer.
Anthem.
Scripture lessons.
Announcements.
Hymn, solo, Hark Ten Thousand
Harps.
Sermon, The Empty Tomb.
Anthem.
Hymn, All Hail.
Anthem,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

No. 1923 Grand avenue. At the
Sunday school hour. 10 o'clock. the
pupils will render an Easter pro-
gram. They viii be glad to have you
present. The subject for the sermon
at IL will be "The Coming Forth, l..
Cor. 15:36-3S. :.
The Junior Sunday school class viii
give a program at the Christian
Workers hour Z o'clock.
The other evening service will pe
at 8. Brother Arnold will preach al
that hour.
Teachers meeting Tuesday evening
at 8 O'Clock. wednesday evening Ell
der Jesse B. Emmert, a returned mis-
sionary, home on furlough, Tuesday,
will be with US. He is educational
director for southern California ana
Arizona. We are expecting him 10
.remain over the next Sunday.
Last Sundays work was very en-
couraging. Everybody was interested
and everybody was glad. Come to
these meetings. We want you to
come.