davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
DISAGREEMENT
COUNTED ON TO
GUARD MEXICANS
Consul General to Ask Federal
Officials Hereafter for
Protection.
COMPLAINS OF GRIMES
Declares Texans Have Com.
mitted Outrages on Citi-
zens of Mexico.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. Is
CBy A. P)-DIrect appeal TO the
United States government will be
made hereafter when the lives and
property of Mexican nationals are
threatened. Consul Gen. Enrique
Ruiz said today. This decision was
made, Mr.. Ruiz said, after repeated
attempts 10 punish persons believed
responsible for murder OF Mexican
citizens along the border had failed
For some time the consul gen
eral OF Mexico has been receiving
notices from almost every consulate
in the state OF Texas under its juris-
dicion. advising this office OF crimes
committed OH Mexican citizens I'M
der the most outrageous circum-
stances" Mr. Ruiz said. Most OF
tho reports have come from Hidal
go county, the latest Of these being
the lynching Of Elias Villareal Ia
rate at Weslaco by a group of 10
men.
There have been in this state
many cases of murder of defense
less citizens Of Texas, under the
most abhorrent circumstances which
have never been given publicity"
Consul Ruiz said in a written state
men.
q feel sure that II the people or
Texas knew of the details OF these
crimes, they would raise a strong
protest against the perpetrators.
They are an insult to the principles
of righteousness and the spirit OF
true democracy and 100 per cent
Americanism. for which this state
has always stood.
THE consul at Weslaco reports
that Zarate was taken by a mob and
killed after he had been taken into
custody by the local authorities. The
consul reports that Zarate was ar
rested because he had struck a man
in self defense, having been attacked
by a man who was attempting TO
beat him on the head with a club.
Another case Of lynching report
ed from HidalgO county recently
was a Mexican citizen who had also
been arrested for some small Of
Tense. His body was found in the
open with several bullet holes
through it."
The local officials Of the town
claimed they had no knowledge OF
the affair until their attention was
called TO 1t by the man who found
the body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
CONFINED HEIRESS IS
SLOWLY IMPROVING

BOSTON, Nov. 16.-Dorothy Cor
don. heiress. who is confined N the
Mclean insane hospital, is improv-
ing slowly and viii recover her nor
NAL mental faculties after long treat
ment. II was announced by mental
experts Thursday.
Physicians declared the young
woman Is not in NJ mental condition
20 testify in the hearing on the petit
ton OF her uncle. John Gardiner.
who seeks removal OF her guardian.
William +. Jardine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
BRECkENRmGE QUIET.

BRECKENRIDGE, Tex, Nov.
16.-(By a. .)-Breckenridge was
quiet today following the exodus
yesterday Of scores Of negroes and
Mexicans who left town because Of
alleged threats and intimidations
made by a crowd OF men who parad-
ed through the negro and Mexican
sections Tuesday night. No distur-
Dances or disorders have been re-
ported City and county officials
have promised the negro and Mexi
can residents all protection poss.-
BILE.
A message signed by District
Judge c. o. Hamlin and others was
sent TO Gov. Neff saying that the
situation was not as bad as had
CONTINUED on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
II PAYS!

Il believe I'm advertising day
after dav. week after week. month
after month. use space because
I feel that u gets my company
business
L was the president OF an eiec-
trsc railway company spealong.
he has passenger and freight
service 20 sell. RE knows how
and where 20 get results.
Suppose YOU are "a merchant
With numerous articles 90 sell. in
stead OF only two Wouldn't 70
be 20 your advantage o. use L5er-
ally OF Newspaper space
In South BEND there j. but one
newspaper published tna- thor
oughly covers that territory with
IN a radius OF IS miles ~ the city.
from which south Bend draws SIS
business. The News-T- mes 3 that
paper. Il leads or thousands in
circulation tsk A. T. c.
II you want your store news 20
90 1nto the homes OF Northern
Indiana and Lower Michigan,
you'E advertise IN
The News Times
Always in the lead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

Continued on Page TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

Continued on Page TwoD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
From Asylum.

CONTINUED on Page TwoJ
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
TO PREACH SERMON
ON KNOWLEDGE

Services at Epworth Church to-
morrow will begin with morning
class meeting in charge OF George
W. Booker. At 1880 a. m. the Rev
Essen Parks Thomas will speak. sub
ject, The Witness OF the Spirit"
The Sunday School. Willis L. over
deer, superintendent, convenes at 2
p. m. The young peoples Epworth
League will convene at 6.45. John
Hoch. leader.
Union revivals are being held the
FIRST three weeks OF this month, the
churches of the East Side. Epworth,
Asbury and Scott. are joining forces
IN revival efforts.
At the evening service at Epworth
tomorrow Mr.. Thomas subject will
be, "The Peace Passing knowledge. "
The musical numbers by the large
chorus choir promises to be better
than usual.
Prayer services will he held every
day next week at 100 p. m. in the
church parior. The Junior Epworth
League will meet in the school au-
ditorium at 3.45 p. m. next Friday.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
'PREDFSTINATTON,p TO
BE SERMON TOPIC

The services tomorrow at Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. Delaware
avenue and West street will be In
charge OF the pastor, Rev. Joseph
Y. Irwin. s. r. D., who will take for
the subject at 1890 a. m, "A Walk
and Talk with Jesus
The Sunday school meets at -
O'Clock, f. Ross Farra, superinten-
dent. The Christian Endoavor meet
ing al Gas p. m., leader, Ralph
Vaughan,
The evening service at 7.so
o'clock. when the pastor viii take
as the subject. "Predestination-
Does God Predestine Any TO BE
Lost?" The musical program viii he
in charge OF Mrs, Victor Pyle. Choir
lister, and Miss Margery Hamilton
I Hill. organist.
The monthly meeting Of tho Mems
League will be held Monday evening,
when the Rev. George d. Allison,
Ph.D., will be the speaker on the
topic. "The Relation OF Religious
Education TO Evangelism"
The prayer and praise service viii
be held Wednesday evening at S
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
THE BIBLE JESUS USED,
MINISTER'S SUBJECT

Tho Re- George d. Allison. ph.D.,
pastor Of Second Baptist Church,
Ninth and Franklin streets. will be
gin new series OF morning sermons
tomorrow, entitled, "The Bible Je-
sus Used" the first topic of which
is Exodus. or God the Deliverer. "
The quartet. under the direction of
Miss Virginia w. Fuller will sing
go he Joyful in the Lord by Biuche
and 30 Pray for the Peace Of Jeru-
salem." by Knox, at the morning
service.
The Bible School will meet at i2
o'clock. The Business Mems Bible
Glass will have as their topic, "Elijah
the Tishbite. An Early Prophet"
In his evening address, Or. AN
son will speak of what God Wants
A United Church. A Dedicated Bus
mess Community. A Nation Serving
Humanity" The choir will sing
saviour, Thy Children Keep" by
sullivan. and my Song Shall BE OF
Mercy" by Wilkinson.
The series OF progressive roll-calls
will be continued on Wednesday
evening at 7.45 o'clock, when all
those whose names begin with the
letter "F" are urged TO be present
TO study IAN outline OF the Ro-
mans" There will also he a dis
cussion Of the benefit derived from
the institute recently held in this
church.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
PASTOR TO TALK
ONLOCAL THEME
DR.. Webb's Subject Tomor-
row Will be "The Revival
Wilmington Needs"
TO PRESENT PINS
TO CHILDREN

At First and Central Presbyterian
Church tomorrow, the Rev. Aquilla
Webb, ID. d., LID. the pastor, the
subject at the 1890 a. m. service
will be The Revival Wilmington
Needs"
Go To Church Band pins will be
presented to the boys and girls who
have been in regular attendance at
the church services during the past
four months. c. w. Graham. tenor
soloist will sing Comfort Ye My
People" EVERY Valley Shall Be Ex-
alted," from Handel's Messiah" D."
The anthem. "Sing Allelulia Forth. ."
Shelley, will be sung by the quartet.
Sunday school at - o'clock. The
Barnabas Mems Glass. taught by Dr.
Webb, assemblies in the church gal
lery at the same hour. Christian
Endeavor service at 6.45 p. m, topic
Utilizing Opportunities"
Evening worship at 7.45 o'clock,
sermon subject, "Serpents and Sal
vation." The musical numbers al
this service will be as follows: Organ
Prelude in c, Adams; anthem, 1--WE
Are But Strangers Here" Donizetti-
Dressler; gospel solo. Carolyn Comfy;
Postlude in y. Farwell.
The meetings for the week will
be:
Willing Workers Club Monday
evening at las p. m; Tuesday after
noon, monthly meeting of the Ser
vice Guild will be held in the church
Junior Christian Endeavor Society
Wednesday at 3.45 p. m, leader
Dorothy Schneider prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at O'Clock, led
by Or. Webb; Thursday. p. m.
members OF the Mission Study Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs. W. s
Prickett to study the first chapter oil
the book. The Kingdom and the
Nations;" intermediate c. =. Society
Friday at 7.15 p. m, topic. "God II
Our Lives" leader, John Burroughs
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
"LOCKEDOUT,"
PASTORS THEME
DR.. Hubbard Will Also
Preach on "The Death
Of Moses"
BISHOP HAMILTON
SPEAKS TO-DAY

The program for Sunday at st.
Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church
opens with a general class meeting
at 9.3o o'clock, led by the Rev. W.
G.. Strickland. The subject OF the
pastor, the Rev. c. l. Hubbard. in
the morning viii be LOCKED Out"
and in the evening. The Death Of
Moses" This is the closing sermon
on Moses.
The orchestra will give a musical
program from IT'S to las o'clock.
In addition to the Osteopathic
Clinic. Monday evening at o'clock,
the junior girls meet in the gym
nasium from to 8 o'clock, under
the direction OF Miss Seaman. in
structor at the Y. W. c. A., and the
on account OF the mass meeting
older girls later in the evening.
at st. PauIs in the evening. as part
OF the District Missionary Forward
Movement Conference, the Chris
tian Endeevor prayer meeting will
not be held Tuesday evening.
A probationers' class will be or
ganized next Friday afternoon at
3.45 o'clock. Great preparations are
being made by st. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal Church for the confer
ence on Tuesday in the interests of
the District Missionary Forward
Movement. There will be three ses-
sions. beginning in the morning at
1880 o'clock. Bishop John W. Ham
ilton. Chancellor OF the American
University. Washington, d. c.. will
speak at the evening session.
At the mass meeting in the even
ing. all the Methodist churches OF
the city will bring delegations and
it is expected that the capacity OF
S. Paurs will be taxed. In addition
10 Bishop Hamilton's address. there
will be other attractive features on
/ the program.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
cal Sermons and Music To Be Heard In C Churches Again Tomorrow
Uses of AdUerSity
By the Rev. George Henry Dole
Pastor of the Church of the New Jerusalem

When John asked who the great
multitude before the throne OF God
in Heaven we're. he was told that they
were those 'swho have come out OF
great tribulations and have washed
their robes. and made them white" :"
and for that reason they were before
the throne Grew. -.
This expresses law common to
both the natural and the spiritual
world. No one gets to the front in
this world without encountering diff
ficulties. They lie broad across the
path OF progress. The obstacles that
stop the way must he overcome II
further progress is made. We never
gain by dodging a duty before us.
The confronting difficulty must be
overcome as n preparation for ad-
vance. II one is given a task that
he ought to do. and comes back
with excuses and complaint, he is
put down as a weakling. and the
work Is given to another. Results
are wanted, and not apologies.
/, The duty may have been n hard
one TO accomplish. but according to
the dimculty overcome is the glory
of accomplishing. The honor OF sue
ceeding in mastering the situation
IS not all external. Every difficulty
overcome adds strength to the vic
tor. The old adage, Court difi-
culties. they are your best friends" q"
is half true. We ought not to seek
difficulties, but they may become our
best friends by surmounting them,
for strength and wisdom is obtained
only by solving the perpiexing prob
lens as they come up. Final sue
cess is nothing other than success IN
mastering the adverse conditions OF
the present. The successful business
man tells us that there is no other
way to the front than by successive
victories over the obstacles that stop
the weakling.
Progress in moral and spiritual
strength is a perfect parallel How
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

TOPIC AT GRACE
DIR. ]. w. R. Sumwalt to
Preach on "Christ's Gift
Of Power"
MRS. F. c. VINCE WILL
BE SOPRANO SOLOIST

DR.. ]. W. r. Sumwalt will preach
on "Christs Gift of Power" at the
morning service in Grace NJ. "A.
Church tomorrow. The chimes will
play 20 Could 1 Speak the Match
less Worth" Walk in the Light So
That Thou Shalt Know" More Love
to Thee. o Christ, l"Ye Servants Of
God Your Master Proclaim" The
musical numbers of the morning SER
vice will be: Prelude. Morning
Mood" Greig; anthem, 30 Come Let
Us Sing" Buck; soprano solo,
strength Of the Hills" Nevin. Mrs
f. c. Vince; postlude, "Marche Bel
gian" Clarke.
The Sunday School will meet at
noon and Epworth League meets at
6.3O p. m, when c. Norman Wade
will speak and Ramoth Mitchell will
sing.
At the evening service DR.. Sum-
walt will continue his series Of
Matters of Moment" subject, "Our
Relations to Others" The chimes
will play at o'clock, pass Me Not
o Gentle Saviour" Saviour Breathe
An Evening Blessing" "True Heart
ed. Whole Hearted" The organ
recital at 7.15 p. m. will include.
"Exultemus." Kinder; "Kammenoi
Ostrow," Rubenstein; "Berceuse," {"
Lugini The choir will sing Awake,
Put on Thy Strength" Rogers; 10.
1t is l." Faure.
The meetings arranged for next
week are as follows;
The managers of the Athletic As
sociation will meet in the Church
House Tuesday, at Z p. m.
The mid-week service will be in
charge of a committee composed of
William Harris, ]. w. Robertson and
]. S. Clark.
On Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Mabel Treat, who is in the city
under the auspices OF the Commun-
ity Service, will conduct an evening
OF recreational work in Grace
| Church
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
BIBLE CLASS TO
ASSIST PASTOR

At Brandywine NJ. e. Church to-
morrow the services will be as fol-
lows; Glass meeting at 9.15 o'clock,
Samuel II. Pippin. leader. At 1890
o'clock special music by the choir
and sermon by the pastor, subject,
"A Note of Alarm" Sunday school
and Bible classes meet at o'clock;
Epworth League meeting at GAS
o'clock, with music by the young
peoples choir.
At 730 o'clock the second ami
versary Of the Mems Bible Glass will
be held. william II. Rose. teacher.
This Is the first OF a series OF rallies
in which the mems organizations OF
the church will assist the pastor. The
program for this service will be as
follows: Organ numbers by Miss
Lillian Stark. organist; hymn by the
congregation. anthem by the choir.
musical program by the members of
tho class. singing by the class and
mems chorus OF the church. The
pastor will preach a special sermon.
theme. "Our Aim
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
CHICAGO PREACHER
TO OCCUPY PULPIT

At McCabe Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church. Boulevard and
Twenty second street, the Rev.
George c. Williams, pastor. the serv-
ices tomorrow will be evangelistic
in character. The Rev, DR.. Van
Buskirk, OF Chicago. who is enga god
with the Commission OF Conserva-
tion and Advance Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. will preach in the
morning at 1890 o'clock; Sunday
school at 1915 p. NJ: Epworth
League at 6.45 p. NJ; preaching in
the evening at 730 by Mr.. williams,
subject. "Discipleship."
The church choir. under the lead
ership of August Wedler. will rem
der an appropriate program Of mu-
sic at each. OF the services Of the
day.
The Sunday-schooi Board OF Nc
Cabe will give a dinner on Tuesday
evening. January 10. at which TIE
Rev. Aquilla Webb. d. D., will be
the speaker.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
PLANNING BIG TINE
FOR PYTHIAN DAY

T. Fl. Brinton is general chairman
OF the committee Of arrangements
for the Pythian Day festivities under
the auspices OF Oriental Lodge, No.
13, Knights OF Pythias. assisted by
Adelphia Lodge OF New Castle. He
is making preparations 10 make
January IA one OF the greatest days
in Pythian history OF Delaware.
Mr.. Brinton has for many years
been one OF the earnest workers.
not only OF Oriental Lodge. but af
the order in general and the fruits
OF his efforts have been felt in
many ways in the betterment Of the
order. He has extended invitations
to the officers OF the Grand Lodge Of
this State, also the Board OF directors
Of the Pythian Hall Company to be
present. Later he will announce
the names OF several men OF national
prominence who will attend.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
REV. MR.. MEALING
TO PREACH HERE
Williamsport Pastor TO Con-
duct Evangelistic Service
At Harrison Street
PASTORS WIFE TO
ASSIST HUSBAND

The order OF service at Harrison
Street M. e. Church tomorrow will
be in charge Of the Rev. william E.
Habbart. pastor, as follows; $50
a. m, class meeting. C. b. Crossan
leader; 1890 a. M. preaching ser
vice.-Pre1ude, "Minuet", Handel;
prayer (Chant 7s5 wickes. Lords
Prayer anthem after prayer
Jesus My Cross Have Taken,
Wolcott; offertory quartette, 81
Heard The Voice OF Jesus Say
Rathbun. Sermon by the Rev. Will
liam c. Mealing. OF williamsport
Pa; singing conducted by Mrs
Mealing, Hymnal gospel MESSAGE
postlude, "Scherzino" CoIborn.
1915 p. m, Sunday school, L
Elmer Perry, superintendent. Mems
Bible class. Rev w E. Habbart
teacher; $50 p. m, Senior Epworth
League.
7.3O p. m, preaching service
Organ recital (a) "Sortie," Rodgers;
Cb) From the South" Lemare; (c)
Meditation" Morrison; Anthem
after prayer, The Way OF the
Cross" Edwards; anthem at. offer.
tory, THE Sweet Story Of Old; ser
mon by Rev w. c. Mealing; post
lude. ,.Alla Marcia" Fox.
Evangelistic services every eve
ming during the week except Satur.
day.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

often We hear It complained that
environment" is an obstacle to
progressl This thought comes from
weakness There is only one straight
way out OF ones environment, and
that is to conquer It. The strong and
faithful are not discouraged by OBJ
structing environment. They rec
ognize that the only lawful way TO
change Il is to gain the victory over
1t. II pray not that thou shouldst
take them out OF the world, but that
thou shouldst keep them from the
evil" We change our environment
rightly by changing ourselves in our
environment; not by being taken
away from evil, bnt by getting the
moral strength to Withstand evil. Fill
the present surroundings with faith,
light. and love. Add to character the
strength that masters environment.
The Lords life pictures every
mans experience on the way to a
heavenly state of life. II must be
that tribulations come. I Sickness,
loss, misfortune, disappolntments,
and trials that bring heart-pains long
and agonizing come, but they come
for a purpose; yes, every one OF
them has a use and a blessed use
II we overcome. To gain the victory
over the things that distress the heart
and rob us Of peace. we may have to
lay down all just as the Saviour did.
But we take up something more
blessed than trial ever was severe.
We add to our minds the powers OF
a victor over the principalities OF
darkness and spiritual death. BY a
successionl of victories over the diff
nculties that prevent faith and peace
OF heart, one comes into the presence
OF God, and is given power and
wisdom to rule over and cast out all
that afilicts. Remember that those
before the throne OF God were they
who had come out OF great tribula-
tion. They were the spiritual war
riors who conquered the obstacles in
the way.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
REV. CHRLES L. FRY
TO PREACH HERE

Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
Madison and West Twenty-third
streets. the Rev. S. f. Wicker. pas
tor, will hold services tomorrow as
follows; Bible school, 10 A. NJ, J..
W. Smith. superintendent: morning
worship. IL A. NJ, sermon by the
Rev Charles L. Fry, d. D.. OF Phil
adelphia; Torch Bearers, 3 p. NJ,
Harold Behringer. leader; c. e. So
ciety Z p. NJ; vespers, 7.45 p. NJ.
sermon by the pastor.
The NJ. II. Slime Bible class will
hold a special meeting at the home
OF Mrs. A. r. Adams. 1926 Pine
street, on Monday at s p. NJ.
Bible study on wednesday even
ing at 7.45 o'clock; subject, What
Did Jesus Teach About Mem"
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
TIMELY Themes
AT WEST Church
Encouraging the Strong
Topic for the Morning
Service
VISITING MINISTER
TO OCCUPY PULPIT

Encouraging the Strong will be
the theme at the service tomorrow
morning in West Presbyterian
Church. The choir, under the lead
ership OF J. T. Clymer. will give the
following numbers; anthem,
Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead U.s.
Edwards; solo and quartette. His
Love for Ne" Byshe. Mrs Reta
Frapf, Miss Mildred Mason, J. T.
Clymer, II. l.. Munger; ofrertory.
Let Mount Zion Rejoice" Herbert.
All departments OF the Bible
school assemble at p. m. The Wo-
mems class. Mrs. u. T.. Smiley.
teacher. The Mems class meets In the
church auditorium at the same hour.
Miss Catherine Conley, contralto.
viii be the soloist and Pyles or
chestra will be a feature c. r. SER
vice at cas- p. m. The topic "Utliz-
ing our Opportunities" leaders
Frank f. Pierson, Jg., and Ralph, l.,
France.
The evening service OF Song and
Praise win be at 7.3O p. m. when
the Rev Park Hays Miller, ID. d.,
Of Philadelphia, will preach on the
subject. "Out OF Nazareth. The
choir numbers will include: anthem,
children OF the Heavenly Kind;
male chorus, "Saviour, My Heart is
Thine; anthem, press on, o Pill
grims."
on Monday, evening at o'clock
lhe Ladies' Aid Of the Church will
hold the monthly business meeting
and social. Wednesday at p. m, Is
the weekly service for prayer and
praise. The pastor DR.. Smiley, in
charge.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
UNITARIAN CHURCH.

on Sunday morning. the Rev. W.
A. vrooman will commence a series
OF sermons in the Unitarian Church,
West street. above Eighth. on "The
Religion OF an Evolutionist.'" The
::rs. subject viii b. The Revela-
tions OF Science anc the Myths Of the
s.ibic. Tais series will deal with
.as -c-stalcmtrt o. religious faith
demanded BY the facts Of history as
d. srcyr-cd by n nodcrf research. The
rviccs begin - 1 o'clock and all
i~wS src. free. cbur:n school at
e;@ u'cicrk with Kindergarten and
rh.r c,asee~ whore parents may
.'..cs 'h'i4-~r for instruction during
t3c p-nl-c service.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
EzION NJ. b. CHuRCm.

Ezion NJ. +. Church will celebrate
Maryland Day" tomorrow as fol-
lows: 1890 a. m. Rev DIR. J. W.
Norris. pastor Of Waters A. NJ. r.
Church, Baltimore. will preach and
his choir Of twenty-five voices will
furnish the music After the services
DR. Norris and the choir will be en-
tertained at luncheon by Or. J. u.
King OF Ezion. 1890 p. m. class
meetings; 2.30 p. m. Sunday school,
C. G.. Laws superintendent; 6.45
p. M. Epworth League. led by Misses
Carrie F. wicks and Myrtle starkey;
7.45 p. m. program under the aus
pices Of the knights of Pythias OF
this city, Grand Chancellor S. c.
Paskins. presiding.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
"THE FALL OF MAN."
PASTORS THEME

Services az Calvary Episcopal
Church. Third and Washington
streets. the Rev f. II. Stevens. rec
tor, tomorrow will be as follows:
Holy Communion. 7.30 o'clock;
$50 o'clock, church school; 10.45
o'clock, morning prayer and SER
mon subject, THE Manners OF the
Magi"; Z p. NJ, Victory Guild.
Evening prayer and sermon. 745
o'clock. subject, The Fall OF Man"
This is the second in the series OF
sunday evening addresses on
"Stories From the Bible"