davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Washington Center for Health Work
Extending to Country Far Corners

this city the all-American conference
Oh venereal diseases.
or the local health agencies, the
city health department represents the
official side. DIR. w. C. Fowler is
health officer and has his office in the
District building. DIR. Fowler's re
port for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1921, shows that the city's death
rate for 1920 was 14.s per 1000 popu-
lation. The white death rate was 12.1
and the colured 20.S. The genera
death rate of the registration area
of the United States. as computed by
the bureau Of the census. is 1871 PEI
900. The infant mortality rate in
the city for 1920 was eighty-thre.
deaths of infants under one year OF
age per 1000 births.
Among the voluntary associations
may be mentioned the Association for
the Prevention of tuberculosis ct e2%
II street northwest. of which Walter
$. rlord is secretary: the Child Wei
fare Society. 2I00 g street northwest,
which conducts ten welfare centers
for infants under the general direc-
ton of Dr. H. S. Bernton; the 1nstruc-
tive Visiting Nursing Association
whose headquarters are in the Star
building: the Providence day nursery
at 2nd and streets southeast and
the District of Columbia Medical So
ciety. whose new building is located
at 1918 NJ street northwest.
Washington also has local cam
Ger committee of the American So
c,ety for the Control of Cancer under
the cha airmanship of DIR. H. III. Kerr.
and d f1ourishing social hygiene so
cie,y- of which Col w. o. Owen ia
president The city is likewise the
hone Of the important medical
schools of George Washington.
Georgetown and Howard universities
and has numerous excellent hospitals
The science Of public health, OF
which medicine. engineering, educa-
tion. sociology. law and statistics are
all parts. is one Of the most important
phases of modern civilization. 1t is
distinction for any city to be consld-
erred the headquarters for the national
activities for improving the health q
.he country. To her many other non
crs Washingtonians may well ""
proud to add this one
Evening star., 1922-10-22
THE THREE SISTERS" seoeesxrny za,,ex.
SOME PORTRAITS FROM THE COLLECTIONS EXHIBITION

Seoece APn ry Hartok.

be fully representative of this mas
tsr'a;art.
Uhere is a portrait Of boy sug-
gektive of the famous boy and Rab-
bit'; there are three portraits Of men,
tSpically Scotchmen all, expressive Of
genial personality There are two
women's portraits. utterly different
yet equally brilliant. one of Lady Bel
haven, the othor of Lady Elibank.
both evidencing distinction and high
breeding. Indeed. it Is a question II
two finer examples of Raeburn's art
exist than the portrait of Lady Bel
haven in the McFadden collection and
tho portrait Of Archibald Skirving in
the Ralph Cross johnson collection,
both now beneath our National Mu-
scum roof.
A couple Of years ago at Christie's
famous auction rooms in London q
Romney portrait sold for no loss than
$273.o00. The McFadden collection.
as has already been noted, contains
no less than eight Romneys. One is
a child portrait. little girl dressed
as Bo Peep. crook in hand and sheep
nearby: another. at the opposite end Of
tho scale, is a portrait of John Wes-
10y, one Of tho great figures in tho re-
ligious life and activities Of England
during the eighteenth century. 1t
was painted in four sittings, accord
ing to entries in Romney's diary, as
a commission from an Irish admfrer
Of the great dissenter.
Most lovely of all the Romneys in
this, collection, however, is possibly
the portrait of Lady Grantham, whs
is pictured seated ont OF doors. at
sunset. dressed in creamy satin
gown with scarlet satin overdress.
Likewise notable and characteristic.
however. are his portraits of Mrs. De
Crespigny and Mrs. Crouch.
Sir Joshua Reynolds Is represented
in this collection not only by the
world famous Master Bunbury." but
also by a portrait of Edmund Burke,
tho friend of America, whose statue,
q Gift from the Sulgrare Instisutc.
was unveiled In this city with appeo-
pirate ceremonies less than asfort-
night ago.
Sir Thomas Lawrence is seen a. his
best in a portrait Of Miss West. after
ward Mrs. woodgate, an extremely
vivacious personality whose habit.
history relates, was to be invariably
late for sittings. rushing in. time
piece in hand. full Of apologies; and
thus Sir Thomas painted her.
George Harlow, if not a pupil of
Sir Thomas Lawrence, was directly
Influenced by him, which influence is
distinctly traceab1e in the three
splendid pictures by which he is rep
resented in this oolleotioaa Tina Qf
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Organizations Supplementing Federal Ac-
tivities Have Headquarters or Hold Meet
ings Here-Public Health Service Has Most
Important of Official Duties, But Thirty
five Bureaus or Divisions of Government Are
Concerned With Various Phases of Health.
Protection Against Disease From Without.
Proposed Welfare Department
Evening star., 1922-10-22

mere names can only hint at the
value and the pleasurable quality of
this magnificent collection left by it's
owner to the city of Philadelphia. and
temporarily lent, pending the COM
pletion Of the Philadelphia Art Mu-
scum, to the National Gallery Of Art.
Mr.. McFadden's first purchase was
Gainsborough's splendid portrait Of
Lady Rodney, mot to have seen
which," a we'll known critic has de-
clared, "is not to know the full et-
tent of Gainsboroughs magic. 1t
would, indeed, be difficult to exag-
gerate the beauty and distinction of
this picture"
1t is a hree-qharter-1ength por-
trait and was painted a few years
after Lady Rodney's marriage. 1t
pictures her slight of stature with
powdered hair. wearing low-cut
gown Of shot blue, the Identical color,
or almost Identical color of the suit
worn by THE Blue Boy" which has
lately come into the possession of
Henry F.. Huntington of California.
great masterpiece and one of Gains
borough's most splendid achieve
ments. The portrait was shown at
Burlington House in 1890. loaned by
Lord Revelstoke to the exhibition of
old masters. and three years later
was bought by Mr.. McFaddenA
1t is peculiarly fortunate and in
dioative Of Mr.. McFadden's excellent
taste as collector. that with the
Gainsborough portrait is shown a
Gainsborough landscape. a classical
subject. evidently painted under the
influence of Richard Wilson, but typi-
cal Of Gainsborough's style.
Another work, world famous, in
this collection is the portrait of
Master Bunbury by Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds. a child portrait which it is
said the painter so liked himself that
as long as no lived he would not per-
nit it to 20 out Of his possession.
So famous is this picture that
through It tho subject has become
celebrated.
Tho reverse Of this order is Illus
trated by Sir John Watson Gordon's
portrait of Sir Walter Scott, the great
Scotch novelist, q portrait known all
over the world through reproduction
and charmingly interpreting the per-
sonality Of the great writer
X \
0F the assemblage of works of
~ Raeburn it is difficult to write
moderately. Such an assemblage is
not to be found outside Of Scotland,
and there only in the Scotch national
collection. Again the subjects have
been 0Aat AdRizu1l1E AhoesR q ~ 20
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Paintings by Great Masters in Collections
Recently Loaned to Nationa1 Gallery Here

Examples of Art Gathered by H. c. Perkins
Now Exhibition Museum Building and Washing
tonians and Visitors CFeae of Stars
Evening star., 1922-10-22

TN all, there are thirty-1ive bureaus
or divisions Of the government
which are concerned directly or indi-
rect1y with some phase Of public
health. Among the Independent de-
partments may be mentioned the
Evening star., 1922-10-22

gress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher
Associations. interested in child welfare
the national physical educational service
and the national committee on exhibits
showing advances in sanitary science
which plans to install great popular
health exhibi. in the Smithsonian In
stitution.
x X x
DESIDEs being headquarters for the
national societies mentioned. Wash
ington is a favorite convention city
associations. Last May the Nationa!
TubCrculosls Association and the con-
gress of physicians and surgeons Of
North America, as well as number
of other medical societies. met here
The American. Institute of Homeopathy
held its 1891 convention in Washington.
while the American Public Health Asso-
citation was here in 1877. Next October
the American Child Hygiene Association
Will hold its annual meeting IN this
city. The conference of state and pro-
EiHcidi podrus OF nedIn OF Nortn amer
ica meets annually in the capital, and
the United States public health service
frequently calls together in Washing
ton national conferences to consider
various important aspects of public
health. Last year the public health
service united with the interdepart-
ment1l social hygiene board. the Ar.c-i-
can Social Hygiene Association and the
American Red Cross in conducting in
Evening star., 1922-10-22
BY LARRY O'TOOLE.

HAT this is the age Of illustra-
ton is best demonstrated by
the fact that the public de-
Evening star., 1922-10-22

TWO extremely valuable coliec- !
tions of paintings by great !
masters have recently been !
loaned and are now ON ex- |
, 1922-02-25
KU KLUX KHAN
ARRAIGNED FOR
THREAT, CLAIM

DENVER, Feb. 25.-Dfstrtct Attcr-
ney Phillip Swan else today called UP
on officers of tho local branch of the
KIN Kux KAN TO explain a letter,
purporting to be from that ORGANIZE
ton. threatening tho life of Ward
Cash. negro. unless he left the city.
Cash. n tanftor. fed to Ogden, Utah,
a few hours after receiving the letter
sever weeks ago
The letter which efe district at
torney characterized as the inst un-
luwful C of the Ku Klx Kan" in
Denver. is written upon the official
stationery of the Kan and bears the
orders seal
II shall not tolerate n such &c
tons upon the part Of any organize
tion." said Mr.. Van else. II VIII
guarantee the best efforts of my of
fee to protect any persons who have
been Thus threatened and win take
every action to stamp out such prac-
tees"
The district attorney invited the Of
hcers of the khan to meet with him
at his Office.
, 1922-02-25


Thompson. Jr,, pastor Bible school
9.45 a m-there Is a class for you.
Morning worship IL o'clock. theme,
Unseen Cohorts: anthem. The
Earth Is the Lords" CT. d. Wfnians).
B. Z. p. o. ESQ p. m: special pro
gram on the Indians. -our. Brothers
in Red" Evening service 7:30: theme.
In the Hands OF Cod; anthem.
make a Joyful Noise Unto the
Lord" u. s. Fearisl; duet, Misses
Mary Finn and Francis GIau; male
Quartette. The Name o. Jesus"
Tuesday evening 7.so. senior Scouts
In the gymnasium.
Wednesday evening service 7.3o, Lee.
ture on Japan
Thursday evening Z O'Clock, Junior
Scouts in h gymnasium
Thursday, all day meeting of tbs
Woman's society and the Mission
Study classes This is the day OF
prayer for northern Baptists. An
women should attend.
, 1922-02-25

.ible 10 mcmbersnip and secure her
membership II possible. Through this
plan Thermopolis hope to Jump into
front rank in tho state
Tribute was paid Z o DIT. Florence
Patrick acting president OF the state
auxiliary vho Is also president Of the
Rick River auxiliary by Mrs Lewis
Butler. n delegate from that post.
Mrs. Butler reported that under the di-
rection Of Dr. Patrick the Rock River
post was one OF the most active In the
stata
Mrs Frank s. King. deieszte frnm
he Cheyenne Init, which she reported
was emerging from a period of icxiiar-
: y. made the report Of tho resolutions
comraittee A. chairman of tina. body
The resolutions summarized follow:
The convention goes on record as
condemning tho practices prevalent in
some parts of the state In which aliens
are given prefence in employment
while American citizens and oftimes
e~x-service men are left without Jobs.
The convention opposes the repor.
that mothers OF ex-servfce men only
are eligible to hold offices in local
units and tho stntc department. Any
person eligible to hold membership In
tho organization can also Be an ofn,
Ger.
Disapprcval of tho practice Of mod,
ern alleged American historians be
ing under the influence of German or
English propognnda IA strongly ex
pressed in of tho resolutions
adopted Tho resolutions called fox
concerted abort to Ame1canize the
historians and boycott publishing com
panies which reproduced un-American
works for public schools Of the coun.
try.
The convention went on record as
being opposed to spending money for
monuments and memorials OF all stint
lar kind Tho resolution suggested
that money gathered for the purpose
OF erecting memorials be spent IN pro
viding buildings. as club rooms for
American Legion posts or for other
public gatherings
The committees appointed yestcr-
day include:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nfarycry Ross.
Cody, Mira Ziehldorf. Salt Creek; Mrs.
Ora q. Franzine. Newcastle.
Resoiutions-Mrs- Frank s. King,
Cheyenne: Mrs p. T. McAvoy, New
castle an dAirs- Romer. Douglas
CredentiaLs-Mrs. C. w. Garbuft,
Sheridan; Mrs Wagner. Casper: MES.
Jones. Woriand
Ruies-Mrs- Irvts. Buffalo; Mrs.
clowry. Casper. and Mrs Carter, Up
ton
Legislatfon-AfrA Jeffrey, RawIins;
Mira John L. King. Thermoroliz; Mrs.
Long. Rfverton-
Americanism-Mra Bonhan, New
castles Mrs. Corbett Gillette; Mrs.
Brown. Sheridan
Hospital and Welfare Refef-Mn.
HUFF. Casper; Miss Leighton, Douglas.
Finance-Mrs- Butter, Rock River;
Mrs. Sheib. Douglas.
Unit Activities-Mrs- Harris, Salt
Creek: Mrs. Douglas. Upton
, 1922-02-25


Tabernacle corner Sixth and Durbin.
Rev. Charles A Wilson, pastor. Sun
day school and Bible classes 9.45. A
full attendance of the mems Bible class
is desired as the president Mr.. Fisher.
has important business to bring before
the class. Morning worship II o'clock.
Sermon. Work for Today. Anthem.
"Jubilaso Deoi' Corbin. Solo. BE
Strong" Hahn Mr.. F1rmtn Young
peoples meeting $50 p m. DIR. Nc
Martin win address the meeting. Spe-
cial music Evening worship 1870. II
Illustrated sermon "Fulflllment of
as to Ancient Egypt Isa-
1893. There are a number of lantern
slides which are very interesting and
worth your while to see. Anthem.
: Come. Sound His Praise Abroad"
Pike Duet The Plains of Peace"
Barnard Mrs. Frank and Miss Mar
quis. Tuesday 1870 p. m social meet
ing of the Westminster Guild at the
manse. Wednesday prayer meeting.
Subject, "Col- 3. Thursday 2:30 p. m.
Ladies' Aid in the church pariors. The
city canvas of the church campaign
was a great We welcome all
who prefer our denomination to meet
With Us this coming Sabbath Seats
IN free and all are welcome.
, 1922-02-25
Drinks Liquor,
Sells Bottle,
Makes Profit

MUNICH. Feb. 25.-The fiuctuat-
ing rates OF exchange in Europe
bring about some humorous transao-
tons. Recently an Ensiishman on
his way from Germany to Switz-
crlassd purchased a bottle Of wine
for 500 crowns in the Austrian Ty-
roll. After drinking the wine he
kept the bottle. and when he pass
ed the Swiss frontier. sold # for
so confines. A Swiss so centime
piece is worth 700 Austrian crowns.
20 that the Englishman not only
had his wine without cost but gain
ed 200 crowns.
, 1922-02-25
Labor Leaders
Bought Off, Is
Chicago Charge

CHICAGO. Feb. zS@Thres ray-
mcnts agEreEattng $500 were made
at different times to union labor
leaders to end strikes or other
troubles that had stopped work on a
theater an da hotel according TO h
estimony of Felix Browarsky. a real
estate dealer. At tho conspiracy trial
Of Simon OfDonneIl- Michael Artery,
William schardt and Albert Green-
BrowarslV said he made the pay
ments IN tho interests Of friends.
who e the contractors for the
work
Rr"warsfv test ID that he paid
1900 to ODonneai. who was then
president OF building trades council.
so that his contractor friends might
proceed with a hotel building.
, 1922-02-25

Moose han. 1873 East Second street
Walter Fl Schact Pastor. S04 East
Third street Sabbath school 10 a m.
Preaching service IL a m Subject;
Conservation The Missionary Vol
unteer society viii meet at the home
of Mrs Wertenberger. 519 East Third
street at Q O'Clock Sabbath afternoon.
Bible lecture Sunday evening at 7:3o.
Subject for February &c. The Seven
Last Plaques and the Battle of Ar
mageddon-" This VIII close the Sun
day night services. You are invited to
to the Moose hall and hear this
lecture
, 1922-02-25

ports or these win be submitted to
b board
The inquiry f. IN the nature Of a
coroncrs inquest and II Is the inten-
ton Of the board. acting under in
structions from the war departmers.
10 bring put every feature OF the
crash
Captain G. b West. medical ofn-
Ger. who examined the bodies ~ they
wero removed from tho wreck Of the
airship. described the nature Of the
burns suffered by each OF the victims.
1t was Understood that other medical
officers would testify that the great
majority met death from burns. some
having been asphyxiated and others
being crushed TO death by the girders
and suuLcrts-
, 1922-02-25

Soap is first mentioned by P1fny.
who states that it was prepared from
goats taIlow and beech-tree ashes, and
was employed for giving brilliance tn
the hair
, 1922-02-25
GOV. CAREY ATTENDS
FUNERAL Of juDKINs

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Feb. 25.-Gov-
ernor Robert d. Carey returned Fri
cay from Riverton. where he attended
the funeral of State Game and Fish
Commissioner w. It. Judkins.
A to Judkins has not yet
been designated by the governor.
, 1922-02-25
THERMOPOLIS WOMAN
WILL HEAD AUXILIARY
Mrs. c. H. M~uenchneyer Elected Presi-
dent at Closing Session Today; Mrs.
Burke Sinclair Treasurer for State

Mrs. C. r. Muenchmeyer of ,Thermopols, who so efec-
tively presided over the first meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary convention during the convention sessions in Cas-
per, will be the first president of the organization. The vote
electing Mrs Muenchmeyer was cast at the closing session
of the convention this afternoon.
, 1922-02-25

GIL East II street Mona D.. Giles
pie. pastor. 500 North Madison street
Sunday school at 10 a m, E.. A. Tur-
ner, superintendent Morning worship
at IL s. m. Evening worship at 1880
p. m. Rev. Mason r. Swigart- local
preacher OF the chrrch viii conduct
the services In tho absence of the pas
tor who viii be unable to attnd be-
cause of Illness of her father. West
Side Woman's prayer band win meet
at the home of Mrs. F. r. Mathcart.
1877 South Willow street, Tuesday
afternoon at 2-3o. The regular mid
week prayer meeting at the church
Thursday night at 7:3o- Everyone is
cordially invited to attend and strang-
ers are given a hearty welcome
, 1922-02-25
HEARING
GREAT AIR
OPENS
Army Investigation Board Takes Epi-
dence at Norfolk in Tragedy; Chicagoan
Sticks to Claim of "Unsafe"

NORFOLK. Va, Feb. 25-Formal inquiry by an army
investigation board into the causes and circumstances sur
the Roma disaster Tuesday in which 81 men lost
their lives was begun at headquarters of the army supply
base here today. Preliminary Investigations have been made
both by Langley Field and war department officers and re-
, 1922-02-25
Trinity Lutheran

South Park and East Fourth street
]. H. Cooked, pastor. $50 A. m, Sun
day school. 1890 a m, German serv-
ice; text, Like 1s:31-34: theme. "rhe
Importance of Christ's Passion" 1880
p. m, English service. text, Heb.7.2e-
u, theme, Christ. Our High Priest"
During the coming Lenten season
special Lenten services win be held.
German Lenten sermons win be
preached every wednesday evening at
7.so. beginning this coming week.
English Lenten services win be held
every Sunday evening at ESQ. be-
ginning next Sunday.
, 1922-02-25

Corner Grant and Lind Charles G.
Stout. minister. office in the church,
phone 1s7s-w. Sunday school sa5 a.
M, P. Van Hekken- superintendent.
This Sunday should be whole family
day. in the Sunday school Preach
ing and communion IL a. M Chris
tan Endeavo- at $50 p. m Evening
worship at 7:s0 D. m On account OF
the Illness of the pastor tho Sunday
services viii be in charge Of the
church board A cordial welcome is
extended to an who attend ouz 5-rv-
ices
, 1922-02-25
Church of Jesus Christ Of LATTER Day
Saints

Services held in Labor Union han on
North Woicott Sunday school 1890
a m Evening meeting 1850 A cord
, 1922-02-25
Methodist Episcopal.

3o2 East Second street Rev. Lewis
e. Carter, pastor s,45 a m Sunday
school IL p m. sermon- Team
Work" Quartet, Come Unto Me" by
Ashford Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher IND
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn. 2:3o p. m. mem
bership class. 315 p. m Kings Her
aids. Duesshouid be brought. $50
, 1922-02-25
st. MARKS Clrursh.

munion at s A. m Church school at
s:4o a m. Morning prayer and SER
mon at IL a m
, 1922-02-25

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at IL a m in the
church edifice at h corner of Fourth
and Grant streets The lesson SER
mon for tomorrow h Christ Jesus"
The Sublic is invited to teend their
services Sunday school Is held Mt
s.45 a no
, 1922-02-25

Efth and Beech streets: q.
, 1922-02-25

Sabbath school at 10 a m Jag
were present last Sabbath We should
have a larger attendance Sunday.
Morning service IL a m Text 2 Thes.
is: THAT ye be counted worthy"
z I. m Leader, Miss Pear
Tickle. Subject. Books That Make
Life Better.- Evening service 7:45.
Special service. Come and pee- Ev-
cry one welcome
REV. C. A MARSHALL. Pastor.
, 1922-02-25
A. Church
announcement

p. m. Epworth League. s. H Mad
doux will lead Subject '-Tithing as
a Good Personal business Adjustment
and Experience" 7:3o p, m. sermon
Tho High Court Of Appeals" Solo,
selected. Tuesday 2:so p. m. woman's
Home Missionary Society at the home
of Mrs. H B. Durham. SIS South Dur
bin street The Queen Esther circle
win provide a program Mothers and
daughters are especially invited. We'd
nesday. church night Supper at 6 p.
m. Social hour till Z p. m. Z p. m
service for prayer and study. All who
desire to attend the piano recital down
town may be excused in time for that
Tho Social Service circle win provide
tho supper. Friday, 700 p m Boy
Scouts. Friday, 7:3o p. M choir re-
kearsaL Saturday. 7:3o p. m. Or
chestra rehearsal. Church night is
providing a great c The at
tendance at the midsweek service has
increased over $50 per cent since it
went into effect
, 1922-02-25

CHICAGO, Fob. 25.-Robert n
Smythc. Jr.. brother of Lieutenant
clifford T.. smytho. one OF tho victims
Of ito Roma disaster. today reiterated
his statement made Wednesday hat
he chad seen letters from his brother
in the air service declaring the Roma
unsafe.
The letters were addressed to my
father or my mother. who gave them
{, INC u rad he said today. follow
lngt he reported denial Of the state
ments credited to Lieutenant smythe
by his fath.r. Robert NJ Smythc. in
Hampton. w.. yesterday.
IT DON'T recall exactly what The
letters saf1." Robert Smythe said
'feScept that The motors were working
poorly anc that Lieutenanf smythe
returned frcm the Romn's trial trip
by train. I have every reason 10
thirk that pr Nlcholson's statements
are true as lie has n very close friend
of the fanny end c~orresponded with
my brother regularly"
il was DR.. j. NJ Nicholson who
gave what he said was h text of
Lieut. smSthe's letters declaring the
Roma ausafe.
Mr.. III Mrs. Robert smythe. ST..
WIN arrive m Chicago tomorrow af-
terrccn with the body Of their son.
WASHINGTON. Feb z5.-Four Of
those who lost their ives in the Roma
die strr were Suricd today with full
military honcrs in Arlington National
ce1nctry.
Shorty AFTER dawn tho steamer
Southland Of The Washington and
Norfolk line PIT In at her dock here
with the bodies OF Major Walter W.
vautsmeier. FTceport. IN; Captain
Dale Mnbr.. Tampa, Fla. Master
Sergeant James Murray, New York.
ard Staff Sergeant Leo M. Harris
Langley Field. Va The Southland
hal an the appearance of the funeral
shtr that ehc a a gurd Of honor
surrounding the four nag draped and
flower covered collins on her deck
The bodies on the arrival of the
steamer were taken In charge by a
detail Of enlisted men from Boiling
field and taken to Arlington There
the ceremonies rendered heroes in
battle. MARKED their burial.
, 1922-02-25

ial invitation Is extended to all No
collections taken The Relief Society
will meet Tuesray afternoon at two
o'clock at the horne of Mrs. Thomp-
son., s5S United street
Christian Science.
Christian Science services arc held
every Sunday at IL a m In the
church edifice at h corncr Of Fourth
and Grant streets. The lesson sermon
for tomorrow is ~Ckz3st Jesus" The
public is invited to attend these serv-
ices Sunday school is held at s:45