davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn
FRIDAY, APRIL IA, 1922.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Coming soon, Playhouse, Queen
of Sheba."
Ask about prices on flowers at
Metcalfe's. Reduced prices on both.
Mr.. Jas. Skinner, of Mason Hall,
was business visitor Tuesday.
When you want light globes,
buy EDISON.-Averitt Electric.
Mr.. H. D. Gibbs returned Saturday
from business trip to Mobile.
Miss Myrtle Montgomery, of Mar
tin, was shopper Wednesday.
Miss Eleanor PEBBLES, of Columbus,
KY, is visiting Mrs. Andrew L. Cox.
Go to Corum's for FRESH Bread
and Cakes.
Mrs. w. M. Shane, of Martin, was
in the city yesterday visiting Mrs.
G. D. Caps.
Mrs. c. E. Bushart and Mrs. John
Mcdonald, of Martin, were visitors
here yesterday
Monday, Playhouse, Thomas
Meighan in "Cappy Kicks"
Mrs. ]. D. Carlton and Miss Music
Bruer are at Trenton attending a
Baptist Sunday school convention.
Mr.. ]. P. Garland and Master Writ
Garland, of Henderson, Tenn, were
the guests of Mrs. j. w. Temple Sun
day.
Miss Fairy May Hilliard, of Nc
Kenzie, is a visitor in the city, a |
guest of her grandparents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Sam L. Bowden.
Thursday, Playhouse, Elsie Fer
guson in "Footlights." Don't miss it.
Mrs. Louise Ritzheimer and chill
dren, of Arkansas City, are here Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. W. P. Rich
ards, East Main street.
-"Experience" is great Coming
soon. Playhouse.
News from Helena, Ark, states the
of Mr.. Chas. D. Gibbs
shows. very little improvement. He
has been confined to his room during
the past three months. He is very
sick man.
Go to Corum's for FRESH Bread
and Cakes.
Prof. Jas. Wise, who has just
closed a good school at Fremont, is
low located in Union City. The fam
ly are with Mrs. Holloway on Har-
'ison street and there are many kind
greetings for them.
Betty Compson in Ladies Must
i've" Playhouse, Monday, April "a.
Rev. E. S. Baker went to Mason
Hall yesterday and delivered the
address at the closing
Exercises of Mason Hall High School
asst night. Rev. w. B. Cunningham
coupled the pulpit at the revival I
ervice at the Christian Church last
light
Go to Corum's for the Coolest
Drinks in Town. . :
j.. S. Griffith, Deputy Sheriff in t
lumber Three, was here Wednesday t
D see Sheriff Cherry. He was Off I
lal escort for young fellow named
TcClain, who is charged with lar
eny. Judge S. R. Bratton heard =
he case and left the prisoner with !,
Tr. Cherry until Circuit Court meets O
| May.
Go to Corum's for Fresh Fruits u
All Kinds.
Officers j. o. West and C. A. Mer- Z,
lison, of Hickman, were here We'd n
esday looking after some business 81
alters. They desire the removal of
ena Williams, who is now stopping u
it'll Sheriff Cherry, to Hickman on a u
luor selling charge. The Governor a.
Kentucky will have to speak to the q,
Overnor Of Tennessee before the O,
Sc can be proceeded with.
Don't miss affairs of Anatol' o
turn engagement Playhouse Sat =
day at reduced prices 1Oc and zoe III
so see Brownie, the wonder dog, So
d Baby Peggy. tn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14

There will be an Easter cantata
given at the Methodist Church next
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock by
members from each choir of the
town. We extend an invitation to
all who can to be with us.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14
Follow This Advice

Wallburg, N. G. vi wish to say
that find DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and Favorite Prescription
the best tonics on the market.
CMy wife says she would be dead
had she not taken Favorite Prescrip-
ton. One bottle always puts her
straight when she gets weak and run
down. took bottle of Golden
Medical Discovery and the result was
gain of one and one-half pounds in
weight. It's fine to tone up the sys-
tenn, better think, than cod liver
DILL. Walter futile.
Obtain DR.. Pierce's Remedies now
from your druggist. You will soon
feel their beneficial effect. Write DR..
Pierce's Clinic in Buffalo, N. Y, for
free medical advice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-08

doris striking stampede scenes been
alleged with cel1uloid. Four thous-
and head of cattle in a mad lunge to-
ward the canera provide dramatic
tension that stands in a place by it.
self in motion picture production.
In order to film these scenes it
was necessary to plant" the cam
eras in an eight-foot-deep pit Nine
different cameras and cameramen
were called upon for the filming.
Featured in "The Sky Pilot are
Colleen Moore, John Bowers, David
Butler and Harry Todd. The 81 DRY
was taken from Ralph Connor's book
of the same title.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-08

Although the theme and title of the
production are from the great Ameri-
can stage success of the same name
which thrilled theatre goers gener-
alton ago, the Warner Brothers. who
present the picture claim that there
is not bit of maudlin melodrama in
the entire story.
The scenario, theme, production ard
cast are all of the very best. Arna
@. Nilsson has the stellar role and
she is supported by Maurine Powers,
Corinne Barker, Dan Mason, George
Lessey, Claude King, Katherine Perry
and others of note.
The story deals with every home in
general but for the sake Of clarity
presents two specific instances. One,
the home of rich merchant who in
dulges his daughters every whim.
The other, the home of the rich mans
employee, who represses in his laugh
ter every youthful instinct. The re-
suit is that both girls leave home and
attempt to fight the battles of life
alone. Later their paths cross and
together they wOr out thetir own
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-08
VIVID CATTLE STAMPEDE
IN "SKY PILOT

A cattle stampede, so realistic that
even the most blase of Broadway s
motion picture fans were moved to
applause, is a feature of THE Sky
Pilot" Catherine Curtis production,
released as an Associated First Ma
tional attraction, which will be
shown, beginning Tuesday, for a two
day engagement at the Liberty thea
ire.
Since the beginning of motion
pictures, directors have attempted to
reach the superlative in making their
audiences thrill with the emotions of
fear and suspense; and many times
they have succeeded. But never, it is
declared, has the equal of King vi
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-08

in the home of some wealthy merch-
ant in an American Chinatown.
In Sessue Hayakawa's most recent
production Where Lights Are Low,
released by re Pictures Corporation
and being exhibited at the Kenworthy
Sunday, much of the action occurs in
San Francisco's Chinatown. In an
effort to reproduce faithfully the in
teriors of lavishly furnished Chinese
homes, Robert Ellis, art director,
spent several weeks in research work
and many of the interiors designed
for this production were modelled af-
ter prints of sumptuously decorated
Chinese apartments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-08
BIG CHINATOWN VIEWS
IN HAYAKAWA SUBJECT

Few of the sightseers who throng
the narrow streets of Chinatown in
New York or San Francisco are for
tunate enough to glimpse beyond the
painted exteriors. If they could look
within they would be surprised for in
side the dingy little dwellings are
often found apartments furnished
more sumptuously than tabled palaces.
From the Far East come frequent
ships laden with the rarest treasures
of the Orient, silks, brocades, teak
wood and ebony, to find their places
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-08
Close Naval Radios to Public.

Washington-(A. P) - Secretary
DENLY announced today that he had
ordered naval radio stations closed to
public use for broadcasting speeches,
lectures or other forms of unofficial
communication, excepting musical
programs that might be picked by
radio telephone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-08
SOMETHING DIFFERENT AT
THE KENWORTHY MONDAY

For the seeker after somthing diff
ferent in the realm of the photoplay
the management of the KenwOrthy
theatre has something special to offer
next Monday when there will be pre-
scented the thrilling heart-interest
"Why Girls Leave Home "
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-08

supervision OF Harry Rapf, the man.
agement Of the Kenworthy theatre
feels confident that why Girls Leave
Home" wi llprove to be most salts
tying and entertaining photoplay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-08

destiny in a manner which at one
time OF compelling interest and at the
same time true to life
deliberately staged and skilfully di-
rected by William S. Nigh under the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
CATTLE INDUSTRY
IS UPON DECLINE.
Various Conditions Com
bine to Force Stockmen
Out Of Trade

Special TO Tho world
WASHINGTON, Dec "a re-
port just issued by tho United states
Tariff commission shows that the
cattle Industry IN the United states
has undergone marked changes
since 1907, when this county domi-
mated the worlds export trade In
caele and beet BY 1913, owing
parity 20 restricted ranges IN the far
west ana partly to competition be-
tween cattle and other enter priscs
In the farming states, The United
states had changed from large OK
port OF surplus beef products to a
net import basis. During this period
Argentina became tho CHIEF export
sr. During the war years, the proNi-
nifty OF America TO he accessible
European market ana the necessity
to conserve shipping space. resulted
In a great demand for United states
beef Production and export eX-
Cccdcd In 1915 all previous records.
The subsequent decrease In foreign
and domestic demands caused Is
rapid decline In domestic herds To
this decline forced liquidation TO
meet loans made during the high.
cost years, contributed materially.
The report OF the tariff commls-
sion discusses ia detail, domestic and
foreign production. and trade IN
cattle and beef, under the following
headings. 90 general summary
60 the cattle industry OF the Unit
ed states, CD domestic cost Of pro-
ductlon. ca marketing, go meat
packing. co Foreign trade OF the
United states In beef and cattle. f)
production In the principal export
Ing countries, including dc allied
treatment OF Canadian and ArRen.
tine methods and OF estimated costs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
SAND SPRINGS CuvRCuEs

ADVENTIST sUl North ursnt W N
Moore, pastor saturday services sapbath
school ~ IS strmrn by pastor at II
sunday services sernJn at q, IN
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services every
sunday a. II In Masonic han IN Firs,
National hank building sunday school at
10
BROADWAY BAPTIST -S0l Brosdws.
- S. BrinNey. pastor. Sunday school At
10 Junior league a. Gas Senior Is. Y. p. L.
league at 6i45. Sermons by pastor at
II and 1880,
81 PATRlrKS-- Fourth and Lincoln
ID c. Fletcher. pastor First nsss at T:l5
and high mass Ht
CHURCH or GOD t0I North Grant
Kinion pastor sunday school AZ e;45.
sermons at ~ and Prayer service D.
m. Wednesday.
ErHuDlST-Third and Main Hev
o. A. POukey pastor Sunday school
9.1b Sermon by pastor at ~ and g.
Junior league at $3.50 p m. Epworth az 7.
Choir practice wednesday evening. 7;30
PrHve services y. m.
First CHRiSTlAN--50r North Main
Rev {. Bsbcock pastor bible schoo,
t-st. ordination s"rmun. 10 20. 'nnrh ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

guardians ~ OAaRe Indians to fol-
low IN experimenting tho propertS
Of their wards. The fudge has sAnl"
now plans which will considerably
change the old Customa IL is said.
Tho first instruction made by
Sturgell provides that. "All money
in the hn IDS ~ guardians must he
Invested Ina interest bearing socuri-
ties, Liberty bonds or urs lien mort
guRcs. farm loans preferred or the
guardian ON his settlement will be
charged per cont interest ON bal.
anrv after drductinE living cvprnSc-
and emergency balance OF $1,000 -
when tho farms ot wards Hre
rented permanent improvements
must ho Installed and reputable
farmers placed on them, the county
Judge has ruled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
FRISCO BURNING OIL


~ 10 NlNtAi hliA'lNs
Special TO The world
SAPulpA, Dec 9.--Tho Frisco
railroad system Is contemplating
converting Its locomotive power
from coal To- oh burners over it's en-
tire lines, from Monet. Mo. to
Quanah, Texas, and from sapulpa
to sherman, Texas. 4, was learned
In pursuance OF this policy oil
filling stations arc being installed
at various points along frisco right
OF way,
a 10000 gallon pump tank Ia boz
Ing built on the right Of way in
Rristcw at point 300 feet below
Main street one IL already In ~
Sapulpn. The work Is hpirg carried
out by the National Boiler Washing
company OF Chicago &, 4. Boyd
ston. the erecting foreman Of tn,
COMPANY began the work this morn.
Ing and expects 90 have the tilliug
station completed within 30 days.
lt was learned that stations hav,
been installed at Monet. Denison
Texas. Sapulpn and Tulsa and eta,
tions are being coneiderod for other
importanmt division points.
The tank that is be ng installed al
, Rrlstow Is 80 feet long and 10 feet
In diameter. II VIII be operated or
the same principal as an Rutomohli,
gasoline filling station with the cN
ception that the oil win be pumped
into the oil engines In order 60 fac J.
itate the operation and expedite The
work.
Tho III Ing station at Brlstow vii
! contain sufficient OIL 20 handle al
passing trains, switch enElnes anC
local trains In and out ut the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

r'nr Rev T Floup at $50 p. m
sermon at 1880 p. m.
fEN Et'tSI Al sol North Grant Sun
day school yia Preaching A. - aud
COMMUNITY aO1 Nortn Main DI
y Gelvtn,, pastor sunday school
3 ft ~sru,i uN uHFiui a. -
HOME DpnMiTORY- breeding
HLi vrlu ndtnt sunday school 80 = ~,
HtMF COLONY F Rrt.dit H
leader Friday devotional service si
I 80 . m
FIRST SPlRtTUAL--City auditorium a,
- m II Turrtn president Lectures
Alternately by pastors Mrs Mufrtt
hnd Mrs N Ford Message circle after
services M'dweeh circle announced earn
sunday
COMMUNITY CHUFCH--t0l North Main
Df, T. u Gelvin pastor sunday pChuuI
a'fb. Sermon by pastor II n. m. and az
y IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
PIONEERS QUITTING STATE
Drumright and ighingCr Attracted
TO Citrus Belt of Texas.

Special 70 The world
SLICK, Dec. "a. O. Drumright
and Fred Gghinger are leaving for
their new homes IN Brownsville,
Texas.
Mr.. DrumriEht has purchased
23 IA acres 2 IL miles from
Brownsville. The land is irrigated
and grows semi-tropical fruits and
vegetables.
Mr.. Drumright states the climate
Is healthful and. in addition. the
county Is a hunters and fisherman's
paradise. They expect TO put out
fruit orchards on part OF their land
and raise vegetables for early mar
ket on the remainder. Messrs
Drumright and Ighinger are pioneer
residents OF Creek county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
EpIItEUAI.tST

FIRST SPIBfTUAL-K NJ hail, AZ 3
p m Mrs. E. l. Reynolds pastor
Lecture by the pastor, message circle
1T close % services. Message hearers
Hutcherson, Lindsay, Brooks and FIem.
ming I.yceum at 2:3o Adul' stud =
class at 800 p. m, Healing circle at
1880 p m.
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF TRUTH
VIII hold services In the city auditorium
Fourth and Cincinnati, Sunday evening ~
y. m. Dr. Holzclaw will conduct 4 class
In applied psychology; at 8 p. m. Da
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

In Argentina. 90 the International
trade tn bcef, t9) relation ot domes-
ito to world plices, N0l compoti i've
conditions In the production ot beof,
Gn tariff history G2) tariff con
siderations. and CiS) tho form
which a duty, IL levied. should take.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST sCIES
list Eleventh and Bnulder SUNDAY
E"-vices ~ ~ 2 m. p m. Subject;
God the Preserver OF Man" sun
day school at $3.50 and all under 20
ears Of age cordially invited Wc1nes.
Gay evening testimonial meeting at s
Reading rooms 100 Atlas building
Boston between Fourth and Fifth
streets. open. week days from 9:30 to 6.
Sunday and holidays 2 to 5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
FUNDS
OF RICH 0SAGES
Judge Sturgell Wants
Guardians to Invest IN
dians' Moneys

special 80 Tho world
pAWUrStA, Dec, 9,--JudRe O..
II. Sturgcll Of tho county court OF
Usage county, has outlined plans for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Lorraine Iron Furnaces

On October |, Al blast furnaces
were in operation In tho Lorraine
district OF Franco. contrasted with
33 on May 10 last, "a on December
25, 1921. and 81 on January !, 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

hail. Rev Sam y waggoner. pastor
SUNDAY school s:4b. Services at II and .
LUTHERAN
FIRST IUl HEHAN- - trtfth and EIwood
s. Kaufman. pastor. residence 324
.outh Gillette Bible school g.46. luther
eague al 6.45 ?. IN. Morning Worship at
~ subject, Christ or God % Evening at
1880. Marriage"
WESI it't>A Meets N Odd Fellow
todge room Bible school al 10 commun
Ton and nreaching gt IL
GRACE iUTHEHAN missouri SYNOD
Thirteenth and quincy new buiidingJ
Kari Frese paRtor sunday school al 10
services at II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

IN C o vted
Is
non notice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
MEIIi,JtbIsJ

FIRs1 MEIHupIsr- Eleventh snd
Boulder W Abel pastor Leslie Mil
.'.i,opt sunday school a. 80 EBworth
...rue at $50. Junior at 3. sermons at
u "a. m. and y. m. preaehing by Rev
John Harmon; special music
GRACE CHURCH. Iniro 4no trehtUi
ira /. Crsbttes uAstoi sunday schuol
20 rpworh ,eAgue $40 'ntetmedtAt,
: go. Junior Monday a, 4. Preaching at II
s1I
ue,uT1 MEMORIAL Fourteenth ano
Quaker Horace y. Collins, telephone &c
da- 22o6-h' pastor sunday school a.,
M S. urst Thursday in each month a.
-sg Preaching at II o. IN. and 1880 ,
eosroS AyEHut N \ si,,os e s. od.,o. rl.'
senior and intermediate Epwurth leagues
at o.l5 sunday school = 80 sermons
ar - ana $50
uAGLEk MBMOklAL M. 4. ). i MeS'
Asmirs psrk and rhoenN ". Car
ten pas'or sunday school AT 10
phkKVIEW COMMUNITY ParktieW
GIsnW0od Forrest t'eldH pastor sun
day school at as, Bpwortn league at I.
iua!ar ~ g. preaching at IL and g. W.
81 S Thursday az
cENTENARY CHURCH "a o ST.
rHgfch " l. eackburn pastor ilt'
North Denver phou. redat ytst fura,'
school at 9.3Q. public worship lo.3', sun
iecg Exposition OF Acts j: ia Junior
league d. -..J: SENIOR league at GIC.
Evening sermon 7.3Q by pastor. prayer
meeting Wednesday, 1880 ,. m.
ROSE HIlte Maryland 'atuehs nor
cay Preaching every second sunday by
Reverend Prince
RETHEl CHURCH 6l2 North kock
ford Rev Robert Alspsugh. pastor 6lt
West twelfth street SundsI school ~
10 Epwor.S league ESQ preaching At II
and 40 MID week prayer meeting
Thursday 80
WESLEY CHAPEL NJ. e., tColt-
Frankfort aud Easton, n Johnson
pnator sunday school at o 80 Epworth n
40 preaching 81 IL sni :
BROWNS CHAPEL &C. NJ. c. sO7
North Frankfort Rev. II. Mcl.ain
pastor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10


TRINITY EPisCufAL-Fifth and Gin
cIunati. Rev Rolfe 7. Crum. rector.
a. m.--Holy communion corporate
communion of The church school.
$3.50 q. m --BreakfaFt.
$3.50 q. m.-Adults Bible class. led by
Louis Pratt
Q, a. m.--MorninR PRAYER and sermon
hv Mr.. Crum, subject How We Got our
Bible"
, m.-Youug Crusaders
=. m.-Supper for the young people.
g as p. m.--Houng Peoples society.
7 80 y. m.--Shorteued evening prayer
and sermon by Father Reedy; welcome
address by MIR. Crum TO order OF Eastern
Star,
CATHOLIC
HOLY PANTY Y EiRhtb and Boulder
John @. Herring pastor sunday hours
rst mass 4. m children's mass and
60 tee heiica! Instructions =. So. high
mass ana sermon 1880 a. m evening de
votions at 40 ,. m. Week day masses at
30 and sl6.
SACRED HEART--sixteenth and Rock
ford Rev Charles SjaudHert recto'
tParish includes all east Of Midland Val.
ley Rev Il Nerheist. assistant Surd4N
services 40 m. low mass and sermon
80 a. M. chlldren's mass vIth instrur.
ugps. 0 30 q. m., high rnass end sermon
Week day masses 80 and $50 a. N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
CHRISTIAN

FIRST CHRTsTIAS-Ninth and Poui
der. Usage 2477 and Usage 1895. Bible
p m; preaching at 1880 a. m, by Prot
W f. Powell Of Phlilins university on
THE Appeal TO the Church IN the
Present Hour" Evening sermon at 1880
,. N. on when the Master Speaks."
CENTRAL CHPISTTAN--Home Gardens
addition bible school at 10 q, m
morning worship az II a. n. and evening
worship at 7:t0 =. m; O.. r. at $50
Miller, pastor,
WHEEIING AVFNTTF CHRISTIAN
thirteenth and Wheeling England
pastor Bible school al : 20. endesvor ~
is NrEsCh,ng Nvery Sun1sv At Il and
p Frnvor Uart ing Wednesday 7:10 p uI
WEST TUBA Meets N .ommunlt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
PHILOSOPHICAL.

"ORDER tF THE STAR or THE
EAST meets the second sunday Of each
month.
1HEOSOPHtCAL SOCIETY, useant
Lodge Theosophicat headquarters 2Oi
Pan-Amcrican building Fifth and Boui
der Public study classes MONDAY. Tues
DAY evenings at g. Members meeting
wednesday al y, m. Pubiio lecture
FRIDAY az y
THE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STU
DENTS are meeting In the courthouse,
district courtroom No. 2: class STUDY at
2:3o D. m. The public is invited to At-
tend at ,. when the third
part OF the photo drama OF
erection will be shown In beautiful art
coiore1 slides. accompanied by lecture on
'Fur'her Proof That Millions Now Idv-
lection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Holzclaw will deliver a lecture on "rhe
Cause Of n!-rHse Ia the Human Organi.
zaton" spirit messages win be given
Gertrude G. HUI The public is cordially
invited TO- attend an our So ylcer. Onl
wednesday evening each week message
circle At pastors residence, 200 n May
belle street.
CONGREGATION BNAt EMUNAH-
Fl South Cheyenne avenue, Morris Teller.
rabbi; services every Friday evening at
s y. m, saturday morning at 10.
MtNt EiiANEUt
CHURCH or rHE NA2ARENB- ws.i
rulsR yeIH south phuenx y W John.
son pastor li27 Snun Trenton SUNDAY
schooi - io pteachins ~ ~ snd 40
youns people at 6tb Wednesday praye'
meeting 80 Bible studv 'isss Fr'dav al
rHuHCH or GOD Eittn ana Madison
E q sn'pmsn pastoi .unna' scn"o' a.
% 30 pteOcn'ra ~ ~ Hud
CHURCH OF .'HRiS1-- Meets second
floor courthouse sixth and Boulder each
SUNDAY sunday school At 10. prcachius 81
II and 7.3o by Raymond u. Henley Plume
e2g7-J
1ArrEt pay SAINTS ,.nsoresn,l.a
sSSF'"5s Sg school s rthas n"SH1a at "ii'G and 20 a
prayer meeting vt 1880 =. m Wednesday.
Young peoples religious meeting l'a0 y
IN. ffllay.
asSEMHIf DF GOL r1ttb Au,
Peoria sunday -rhuui ana Hbit read
.nR ~ 10 devotnnsi nno pastoral .sryic.
at ~ avanseiistlc ~ 80 NounE peop's
Tuesday ~ Rtb,g study ~ DAY 10
NtE1H TULSA DMMt' NIFTY interda
uuniuaiiCrail -. CtuL tunAt' sud bklshnmA
hOftb moteian M addition sundas school A.
10 breHchthF 81 ~ Hnd by suppiN
PRAYER ueetins wedNssdav evening Rthif
study Friday
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIS1 sistt
ana Madison Central psrkD alvin {
LonR. pastor saturday services sabbath
sch0Ci as missionary volunteers o
m prea,h hing a. II Sunday sttv'ces
Preaching Rt D. m,
UNITY CLASS OF prscticsI Cnr,rsntty
court A. N on sunday sud Thurs
meeta IN Judge HuutF division % district
d7N evenings Bihle school Sunday mora
ing az 9.45 All invited