davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-11
Marshall Business Brokers.

Marshall Business Brokers.
Cafeteria, exclusive and well furnished. in
heart of business section; can accommodate
800 people; recently listed; owner going to
Lunchroom near railroad station; low rent;
opportunity for hustler price. $1,000.
Grocery and meats: splendid store; apart
ment above; low rent; price, 81. 800.
Delicatessen and lunch; NO better location
in city; will sacrifice II sold this week.
General merchandise store. old established
corner: good confectionery and fountain trade; {;
rent. $40. Price, 81, 500.
Hair dressing and beauty parlors; owner
leaving city will sacrifice.
Millinery and dressmaking business, cater
ing to the better class; Price right.
Auto repair shop, necessary equipment; !;
price, $3.50.
Rooming house. well furnished; uptown; IL
rooms; price, $500.
Rooming house. 10 rooms. good furniture;
downtown location: price, & 600.
Hotel and restaurant; location unsurpassed; |;
expensive new furniture; long lease; large
ballroom; price, 30 500.
Hotel on Pa. ave-, over 30 rooms; long
lease; half price. at q. 900.
Marshall Business Brokers,
o2o New York Ave.
Evening star., 1922-07-11

AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC,
1111-1113 18th St. NV.
Franklin 5174 and 1885.
Predominating
the Local Used Car Market.
1922 Hudson imp. sedan.
1922 Msrmon sedan.
1921 Scripps- Booth roadster.
1919 Nash 4-pass. sport.
1920 Cole Aero 8.
1920 Buick tourings.
1920 Buick roadsters.
1890 Essex touring.
1920 Hudson super touring.
1918 Dodge sedan.
1920 Roamer touring.
1920 Oids 'pacemaker."
1919 Cole Aero 8 touring.
1919 Buick tourings.
1917 Packard 4-pass.
1919 Chevrolet 400.
1918 Cadillac phaeton, 4-pass.
1918 Premier touring.
1918 Haynes sedan.
1918 yelie Limousine.
1918 Overland touring.
1-35 Packard twin six.
1918 Stevens -Duryea touring:
Condition and Title of Our Cars
are Fully Guaranteed as
Represented.
TERMS OR TRADE.
OPEN EVENINGS AND
SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
psrecuv A EunvrS- <Swu>A

8 LADIES' FINE DRESSES, very reasonable;
one lady's suit. size ls. $685.; will pay you to
look these over: hardly worn. 1880 Fair
mont st. NV. Apt. 8: Adams 1854.
BUILDING MATERIAL PRICES are lowest
here. Square treatment has made our com
rany one of the biggest In the country. Two
established places of business, with an I'm
mense and complete stock ut either sales ONCE.
Go to the one nearest you. Your entire bill
Of material can be 1lled without loss Of time.
We are nearest to downtown. suburbs. Mary
land and Virginia; easily accessible to any
part Of the city. Twelve years in Washing
ton and here to stay. and that is why the
customer is always right at the
SIDNEY L. HECHINGER
HOUsEWRECkING COMPANY.
9Th and C SITS, 5th and Fla. ave. NE,
southwest. Camp Meigs.
DESK and chair. also costumer:
slightly used. 20S Westory bldg, 14th and F
SITS. III
GAS and cook ranges. new and rebuilt; one
week. to make room for builders, s. up. 626
DIAMONDS LEFT ON SALE
1-carat, Solitaire Diamond Ring. 14-kt.
solid gold mounting Observation-Disclosures. $50
1-carat Blue-white Solitaire Diamond. sur
rounded by sapphires; Platinum Ring .,..
Diamond and Sapphire Flexible Platinum
Bracelet, handmade tcost 81 .2J0l. 900. $3.50
3stone Diamond Ring, handsome mount
Blue-white Solitaire Diamond Scarf Pin ""
lsee Us Before Buying Diamonds)
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
6I7 9TH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1922-07-11

LUNCHROOM,, near Union
station, doing 500 daily; will
sacrifice; reasons for selling;
open for investigation. Call Mr..
Reed, Franklin 8o8.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
BusINEss OPPORTUNITIES

BODY MASSAGE.
Phone Columbia 2aO2. l2s
Evening star., 1922-07-11

SCI FIRST MORTGAGES on Georgia farms
and business property $500O0 to $40. ZOO. 90.
interest payable semi-annually. Write for
stating amount you can handle.
IIiuEs nd A3ancy Taccaa Ca
Evening star., 1922-07-11
ADDRESSING. ETC
= ,AUT0MOBILE IGNITION. ETC:


OFFICE SERVICE, Cos + 81.
rreakIin 1888 - Process letters, typeWrltlng
IND complete mailing service
Evening star., 1922-07-11

DODGE ROADSTER.
1921 model; run q little over 1000 miles:
cord tires: perfect mechanical condition; $3.50;
terms IL desired; come early for this one.
b. B. Leary, jr.. 1921 l4th 1t. NV. Main
Evening star., 1922-07-11

MEAT MARKET-Near 18th
and H ne. High-grade meat;
cash trade; best of reference. If
YOU mean business call Lincoln
O4o after 6:3Op.m.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
KEYS.

DUPLICATE KEYS, 25 CENTS.
MAG wAIc you wait TURNER & CLARK.
1888 Sew fo.x ave. NV. Basement.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
PERSONAL
Continued

ELECTRIC BATHS, BODY MASSAGE, FOR
obesity, rheumatism, nerve trouble, etc. Grad.
uate nurse, colored. Phone North 6935-J. l3'
Evening star., 1922-07-11
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following recommended
found
Star will attention
Evening star., 1922-07-11
MIRRORs .REsILyEkED.

MlHHAohS NE1SaA Dpvcur
I REMOVE THE OLD AND APPLY bhlGat
new silver. result new mirror at fracuon VI
cost Send your mirrors for personal aIte"
tiop to CHAS ] HARBEC. 40 h NV.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10


The Central Presbyterian Church
T.nih and Ttviof Streets SUNDAY
SchuoI ai $50 90 m. w are having
Do 80 Attendance and 50, invite uthc ~
90 met With ~ boz The study Dt the
Christmas season lessons Morning
g.d evening services are b,ld lt llug
DO. aud 5sU o. m Th, pastor i,.
turned yesterday from the rrcsbytc-
ian laymcu Convention. held go Kan.
-.~ Cuy and viii undoubtedly have
many Convention mV-sagys to bring
20 be- today Tho Junior and tht Iutct.
mediate Christian Erdrlttr Societies
WI meet m thr ANNEX and tho hall
ut 2 p m. At.r hair houf 81 study
ih'n vii meet together boo th, Annex
vh,l' so of siNtN Foreign Mission
Tide VIII D. .hpuu Thorn tn, S,uior
End'atuf VIII meet 900 thr Annex IT
$50 b. W 10. evening lr~son ou Tne
Aspu'l creed VIII isc lrd lN Rather
iuc Zimmerman Following th. lrsso1
s.Ntf lantern slides entitled "liy Ham.
Hrr wd iiIra VIII la shown We
win Ei,r sou cordial wcloomr 90 ti
"r services lf son are cuutcmpltt-
jag uniting with this church sci, uust
flst Anu maf ao go 80 thls 'hrisims b
sson q: TlDm n Minister y %.
'iHic A.sf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
CHURCH NOTICES

First Christian Church. Taylor lnl
Eighth Streets Bible school 3i5
m tl. fur 100 ages s gupd place
for ,,til l"Ir Communion service Iul
.ormHn 1900 s Dob Anthem .I'ruH
the l.ord It fH. ,hur Tho Gl"If
~ Cmr.'s Church wl %, thr plfio.
srrmnn subject Hf 200 Do m Tho Wut
ia ~ Goo evening program uill iurluu.
QaItru" Cos Nr Thompson M"
Nufe. Mr. Hoover and ~ iHcf
christian EuI at,l meeting boo ft' .t.
npA If tIs Mrs Mitchell Wlll ls th1
htd'+ Milp Atkinson Pastor
Church 81 ihc Naarcnc. folf,'urn
8uI Lincoln Streets Sunday h'n
H.t. % 900 Preaching 1900 l m w4
t.. 3D. m L,..uu. fu m.u nnt N
n m bs 90, Zoos ~ 50 lonu A.
ot. twelve lere of age ur' in'
I.d 200 lu,.d ThI NU ur % great
mr, iuu .hopld b.u D. Good .
lI.s..n- r DI. rr.IfHI uu souls ur
uuu. through 200 victory l',y. J
r.kw IrI 80 81 Lovrry arc do
us OBJ. preaching Com, HI U wl'u
~ 49, Ipw.y Pastor.
P,l ~ street Methodist Church. DISH.
ID HHd ru't Streets sunday school
go g. t' WORKS. sIut MORN
ne 1rl ,.uH4 services ar. h.d .f
lNn l m IuI .Ia o. w TOO n.iy
1000 H1tu tr nufh fU... service. tui
500 rut Nf boo. morning subject .A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

hhiih ~ hilNis IiN'I 'IN N..IH...
Your sunday drfDuuH,. EpUr v,.H
Attend one 90 uW bible rHs.D. tnF
uwuug and rsiu M. wrck Ish'
th.srs Tor 30 ages tuI d,gr,rs %
mllr huovlrdr, Pls to 1Ut5 90.
Scuuou following hv breaking ol
Bread % p 900 -tb. uH 900, s..
Huhlus ~ Nuurscls,. Together Coo.
~l wr. hIus $50 % IN Brother W
Tylor win urrupF thc pulpit il
10Th srr. ir,a tuI1, Mission stud
Hls ESQ b. m 500 illustrated l,pm.
lu hlr bsiu, vU o.. p,..n rrul
rHrrd "Wednesday $50 o. m PrUc,
u,,'irs Meet arh us and Jug.thcr l.t
o. puH uu. tJu. ambition. tJbul
t.u. ml lurs FOO th" t.od \ rNp
ttuu,. Duuuk,d bN rlovue th' path
lf beast r,siuu,r $50 du, u man
study vwl mHDt,s aud attend church.
O. o. ShpuhUrl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

Lutheran Church ~, Advent s,l
"H. u which Ut srr living nov. hi.
l'ru -'f asld. hy th, Dirh Church GEL
o. t'u, ~ waiting and preparing Tot
ti" Joyous christmas festival. which
''um"'u, tt's thr rummg ~ the Say.
iH. ut" DO" world. 90 that inst advent
% appeared ben luWlu,.s barring thc
i"tHI "i q servant ~, VIII come again.
h'N',rr. tu iudg' tho .i,S and lb,. dead
ihai is lils SECOND coming Scripture
t tDr precise Zoo Co., statements with
RESPECT 90 Christs coming Goo iDdg.
mont ~, viii then ,omc with power
nid great gluIy tn, gospel so lsld.
o. tir 90 y Church tee ga. SECOND
SUNDAY bon Advent takes spcyH refer
'uc, O." that event SERMON Tr,t iuUo
a. 80 D.. Th,m,. 9TH, Loud shall
tonne with Power and Glory Service
SUNDAY %. m boz Episcopal church
CORNER Fillmore aud Ninth streets
Your are helrtly vrlrunc tu ibl. and
20 other services Thco ~ Etrs
Pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

Vanguard o.. !. T. 4. The Van
ard o. y y a. ~ the First Baptist
church VIII have program this even.
irg ~ e.ta %. 90. The subject BE-. THE
churches tho channel We shnll
hat, co." rloisnr of having Dr.. Nn.
gin talk 90 us The spocmi music win
- a ductf o. Miss Dovi" odom aud
Mlss IA Ncfno Campleli An Inter.
iu.diatc. aro urged % com. R.mom.
! wc meet lu no, ness Annex
Central rrr>b, icrian 4. o.. SUNDAY
l;touinr pvc lo Topic Some Thing
J Relieve aul WIN Ludr. KATHRYN
Hlnmci man. Scripture reading. John
~ li1G uiis III, topic has b,ru
lsu'rd ou iho Nu,.il,- creed. aul sos
'r'l g,ud Z. pirs have 90 prepared for
dltruffiaou a. u~r.ai feature. M
miller VII pr"-ru boo moving picture
furm. siNii four haud slide. llu.tiat
iug 'uur thu % Work boz tho Indus
tlal Norld 60. special numbers. Ma
Jmuov A Bash viii give short talk
"'i thr ruhirrt and Miss Susie Crudr
ingtru wiz favor u- with Piano Solo
M YOUNG i"ulo of M. ,.iy ur. cor
di 'ly invited
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
tir,i ,hur,h Of chri,l. Nciruii,' 30

f5rst hur,h ~ Christ. >ciruii~i. 1901
TsYiu. 80 Services every Suuiaf at
D. a. IN ard ~ N"'lHs-'laf ai %. g.
= ludal hu1i si5 q. Co., students
unJrI ~ fun 81 aTr Suhiof fur
sunday. Cod. tbc frerrrfrr Of Men
Is reading rom b. maintained ln Tee
,hurch from 25e uatl o D. m. 'Korat
a. SUNDAY aad holiday where fhs
lab.t and authorized Christian s4ei.ce
i.islafurr MAJ d. read of purchase
TAs suDi.c H. cordially invited 20 af.
ilHe 3d. Hrniors and 20 tisii The read.
90 flpuI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

N't"''d H'pIiSi Ihurrh, nv \ IIIrT
sunday Srh"ol. nia .. m Preach
hg ll.o' d. "a Su0l'ims 1Jn 30. m.
y. v T.. So,Irtics go o. m IA,
revival n'riiuE VIII clos, SUNDAY
r.rhi Tb',c Vlll br bipu.m id Iplh
n"uius amd evening service. lot
u 'hr candidate conn, prepared 81
rplHm Warm d., ling quarters pr,
lH"'i' . lu the church Ury Garrett
WI preach Sunday morning ou "Sub
'''iul'ou tud boz iho evening uu "The
closed bal Both lIr among h.
strongest go muns L,t us make sun
d.1. Pay tud pl1u 200 that none Oh.
Sour Irl"nt" ,,u $50, YOU rJilcl tu roach
tH"m fpI Christ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

tuirtl PRESBYTERIAN Church-Nu.ir
Supllt. December ln Morning o.
isun irolud' Nuu,t s.hai w,nta
Vif'rhft Anthem SINK to thc LDrt
Ndam. with solo hy Nr Iuhnus o.
aire puri'tf" Hf ilhylunn WHt,
G"gr' HAMS Nr DtNrs Miss uiy
ifs"n Mrs Parks. and Mr DUu',f
ufgu rn-imdc Finale fhelr Et
nIur i'rr.ldc Orchestra. Anthem
! M'cful iornz. with solos bt Mrs
u ks and Mr. Davies OrfDrior,. CO..
'h'eiu otIau rosiludr March Trom
plib Crr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10


V"rs for ih s."ord SUNDAY Boo Advent,
There win ln .rlrhltuu ~ th, urh
Communion af 1850 l m Tho church
i.h"ol meets promptly 1i rb 70 m
80 $4,000 70. m ihr lirf y \ Temp,
-. o. Bishop OF NoHh T,Ns. wu m
present 80 confirm and preach Tn.
mauIr0. tt thi- tuur vU Co., Morning
PRAYER Confirmation and SERMON ~
ESQ %. m th'r viii d. thD Evening
l'nND and Address 1m. SUNDAY ha.
'u So am for tb, Every Member
'ntHtH and Census of too Parish iof
iht wear 1923 The Ciute,,,s VIII
nrc' boz The Parrish liuus, lt Loo 81. 300
'iid from thrrc viii go out 60 visit Nh,
various mcmlrrs of DO" church IN.
rector csucst- that the m,ml.rs of
it" church romiiu 100 homr befw,eu tb.
hnpH oi 200 800 90 m.. or until they
m'r boon seen hy ONE ct the canvass
'rs. THIS win greatly csp,rato tho
N' Is ~ 90" afternoon Robert y M.
l'um. Rector
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
TIRE CONCERN
TRUCK DATA|S
INTERESTING

The ever increasing use OF the mo-
tor truck as the coming method OF
quick transportation is very clearly
evidenced by the figures released
which show that in the year 1920
motor trucks in the United States
hauled 100000, 900 tons of freight,
or nearly half the amount carried by
the railroads Of the United states,
which totaled 1904, 100000, accord
ing to a compilation of figures made
by the National Automobile chamber
of commerce.
The growth of the automobile
business has not been competitive
with the railroads, however, Much
of IT is directly tributary, as in bring
ing both passengers and freight from
farm to train, and in suburban serv-
ice to cities Another field for high
ways transport when not directly
tributary to railroad is travel from
point to point over short haul dis
tances, where there Is no other
means of communication.
Large companies realize now more
than ever that goods to be moved Tor
the ever increasing trade and COM
petition must be made in the shortest
xnaca of time and with the least
possibIe unnecessary travel Inc
motor truck does not have to wait
for connections at any given point
and is not guided by certain specl-
fled schedules that are not suDJect
TO change without a complete re-
organization of the entire system.
In other words, their use has llex-
ibility that can accommodate any
needy situation that may arise IN
addition to a. service that intricate
- xfr-n
Kelly Springfield Prices Are Now
over Than Before the War
According to graph prepared py
the engineering department OF the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

at Washington, the average rise of
all commodities was l72 per cent
above 1914 prices.
The highest point which the price
of Keliys reached during this period
of initiation was onE As per cent
above their 1914 level; since that
time they have dropped steadily until
now fabric tires are about 20 per
cent below pre- war prices.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

In 1913 a tire that gave $500 miles
was considered good Today a Kelly
which costs approximately 20 per.
scent less than the same size cost in
1913 can reasonably be. expected to
deliver three times the mileage.
Never have we made better tires
than we are making today, and never
in the history of the company have
prices been so low.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

Kelly Springfield company this COM
pany is one of the first of the prom
inent tire companies to return to the
pre-war level in, their price lists.
During the war and postwar years,
says the article accompanying the
graph, the prices of some commodi-
ties rose as high as 271 per cent.
above the 1914 levels. According to
the commissioner of labor statistics
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

truck pictured above large fleet operated by the
A. the
eedome $4,000 miles This includes number of round trips Rocse
vetda am the famous Apache Trail
thou usand of miles of service
by the above which al
most completely Caterpillar tegeat number
standardized
tyDe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
SIMPSON N. {. TO HAVE
BIG EASTER PROGRAMS

TIE anruaf Raster sxsrcises for
Huraaa m 81 sunfaN schpal VIII
hrs1 tamaffaa TIE rFugr4m Tor
.aa mafnnE asa eteulhE services
faiira
nralaIs oHafsIfa rr~urfsslonaL
Hlaa lan naf Nhsf sees hilm Hise
a ea# snElHa fF school The
aram Haahf HlfIHf scripture lfs-
snn faam fhn lasnat Mr. fanscn;
nf1Far naFfnF auEnH Coins Ae 20
8Hs aaHdrn AallH HHuiof choir
wofH nfehestru HlHEinE ~ pri-
Mam HanarmH1t. hanf Nms singing
III HnHI FHaHtfui MHrulns hit-
aaf reception ~ naw members sing
.aa hN hnnl sEhrIH fastH To-day
rrn aairfsa bal Easter Means
8 Uasa aud alfia pastor recrs-
#anrI aEhrH lta lafa u Risen
Tudag Wesley poulude orchestra
EvrHIHE 81 q m@orran prel-
Hfa HaHrluah fram Messiah
aaanfeis professional I Love To.
Ted TMa sfafF Fisher, anthem.
christ Our Passover Camp oner-
f5w. Jesus Lives Again Schneider;
wrm0n. Anecfion's Mistaken Trib-
ufn pastor. occasional All Hail
Ths rnNer 81 Jesus same" Elliot;
nastluae Trlnmphal March." Ma
amsui-Cosia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
ISOUTH AMBOY CHURCHES
READY FOR EASTER

SOUTH ANnBOY. April 15.-"If
Christ Had Not Risen" is the theme
for the morning services at the
Presbyterian church. The Lords
Supper will be observed at the IL
o'clock service.
"Silks and Satins" Is the title OF
the two reel motion picture to be
shown at the evening services. The
pastor will take for his theme at
this time. Risen with Christ"
The pageant entitled, The Ever
Living Christ" will be presented by
the young people OF the First Bap-
fist church tomorrow night. There
is to be no admission and no re-
serve seats. The pastor ie anxious
to have one of the largest gatherings
of the season at this affair which he
promises will surpass all previous
undertakings. The decorations will
blend tremendously with the season
Of the year.
At the IL o'clock services the pas
tor will preach and special music
will be furnished by the choir.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
PROGRAM FOR
KEYP0RT BAPTIST S. S,

KEYPoRT, April 1.-THE pro-
gram to he presented by the FRS
baptist Sunday school on Easter
night at 1870 o'clock follows:
Song-No. 1.
Prayer-Rev. Frank s. HARDWOOD.
Song-No. 6.
Recitation Edith White. Maynard
Rosevear. Louise Hutchinson,
Richard Harwood.
Song-Cnrist is Risen. Primary De
partment.
Notwithstanding Hopkins, Nellie
Snyder. Roy smedes. Francis
wake for Golden Glories
Break.
Observation-Disclosures of the Bible, Re-
becca, Van Dusen. Owen Reed,
Ruth Manuel Francis Stanhope,
Thelma C~ottrell. Robert Brannin.
Song-"He is. Risen" Junior De-
partment.
Song-No. 4.
RecitationELeroy Aumack, Helen
Drexler. Victor Snyder.
Illustrated Hymn-"HolY City
Hannah Mae Roberts, Olive Van
Brunt, Myra Hardy.
Girl" Helen
Layton.
Anthem-He Lives. the Forlds of
Death Given Way.
Recitation-"It is Easter" Mario
RE Walling.
Song-No. 8.
Recitation-Ernest Durham.
Offering.
Scng-No. IS.
Benediction-Rev. Harwood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
KEYPORT CALVARY N. {.
TO SING EASTER MUSIC

NEWPORT, April 1.-the Easter
program of music 10 be presented
in Calvary NJ. +. church at both the
morning and evening services will
be under the direction of Mrs. Jay
Wiley, organist. The choir of TWEEN
fv-dve voices will be assisted by
Mrs. Charles j. Durr. c~ontralto,
Joseph ID. Bedle and Walter Ever
dell. Soloists will include Mrs. Fred
Il Schildknecht, Mrs. Milton McCui-
Tough, Miss Hazel walling. Albert
Cokeiet. Joseph ID. Bedle and Walter
Everdeil. Mrs. Isabelle Grant Deni-
han, violinist. viii assist. The pro-
gram follows: d.
Il A. NJ:
organ prelude. Alteration, Mrs.
Wiley.
Anthem. "Halieiuiah. Christ is
Risen" Adams. Miss Walling soloist.
Onertory. Pilgrims Song of
Hope" Batiste.
solo. "Aileluhua. Christ Is Risen."
shelly. Mrs. Schildknecht.
Anthem. They Have Taken Away
Ny Lord Mrs. Mccullough, Mrs.
Durr sOlolsts.
Postiude. HaiIeIujah Chorus from
The Messiah. Handel. Mrs. Wiley.
1880 p. NJ;
Prelude, 20 Santissima.' Lux
Mrs. Wiley.
Solo. Come See the Place Where
Jesus Lay" Bartlett. Mrs. Schild-
knecht: violin obiigato. Mrs. Den!-
han.
Violin solo. "~Serenade." Drdla.
MrE. Denihan.
Quartet. FESTIVAL TIE Deum.'
Buck. Mrs. schiidknecht. Mrs. Durr.
Mr.. Cokciet. Nh. Everdell.
Cantata, The Dawn OF the King
dom" Huget and Wolcott.
Postiude. organ solo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
ST. PETERS CHURCH HAS
BIG EASTER PROGRAM

ST. Peters Episcopal church has
Behold Ne nespisers and Wonder
ard Perish" an onertorV anthem by
Huruuo Parker. included IN It's
Easter sunday musical program.
The choir viii render it, selections
a. the mcrnink service, which is
1880 o'clock.
a setting - fhe Kyrie. Creed.
sauctua Bencdictus. Agnes Del, and
Gloria ia Excelsls SUM only once
before ia Perth Amhoy j. 20 be used
~ this service. The setting IL by the
French cathedral orgauist Je Jeune.
and was sung here some years ago
when 81 Peters was rc=dedicated.
In addition 70 the morning ser
vice a. 81. Peters the annual Easter
Festival O. % take place at night
The sunday school viii meet a. the
parish house a. 1880 and the pro-
gram at the church started az s
o'clock. 81 Peters choir viii par
tlclpafe lu the community memorial
service az city hail park in the AZ
fefuoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
METHODIST

FIRST DANISH METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Madison
avenue and Jefferson street. Rev.
c. j. Conrad. pastor. Morning wor-
ship at 1890 with preaching by the
pastor. Theme: THE Empty Tomb"
A class. under instruction during the
winter. will be confirmed at this
service. The following two an
thems will be sung by the choir:
Rejoice. The Lord is Risen and
"Sing for the Day is Breaking" The
Sunday schools Easter program viii
be rendered during the regular SUM-
day school hours in their respective
meeting places. Epworth League
meeting and evening church service
starting at 7:45 o'clock; sermon,
THE Nameless Young Man" He
Arose will be sung by the mixed
chorus and Calvary" by the mems
sextet. Reception of members at
this service. Official board meeting
Monday night at Z o'clock.
SIMPSON NJ. EA CHURCH. Rev.
Wilbert Westcott, pastor. $3.50 a.
M, morning devotional service led
by Miss Ruth Craze; 1880 a. M,
annual Easter exercises by h Sab
bath school. Baptism, reception of
members and sermon by the pastor
upon What Easter Means to Boys
and Girls" Nc Sabbath school.
1880 p. M, annual Easter sermon by
the pastor and special music by the
choir. Tuesday night the Ladies'
Auxiliary will serve a hot roast beef
supper from 6 to s o'clock in the
lecture room of the church. The &C.
casion will also act as a reception to
the pastor who is returned for the
eighth year.