davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-19

OItoO 7PpiS TOilaCS appears 20 nc Tal.
atabIe Feeding Material for Cows.
cations are that no bad7effects follow
the feeding of dried-apple pomace.
There was No decrease in the : milk
how nor in the yield Of butterfat.
When fed as described the dried
pomace appeared to be equal, pound
for pound Of dry matter, to good corn
silage as a succulent food for this
dairy cow Owing to the property
which it possesses of absorbing large
quantities Of water and swelling, it
should never be fed dry, but should
be allowed to soak In water for an
hour or so before feeding. The
polnace appears to be a palatable feed
ing stuff. ~< ) 49,. q, j, 4
Caution is advised in feeding dried
apple pomace, as there is possibility
that the feeding Of large quantities. or
Of \. quantities containing excessive
amounts Of apple seeds, might prove
injurious. 1t appears to be safe, how.
ever, to feed as much soaked pomace
by weight tone part dried pomace to
three parts Water) as It would be to
feed the same amount Of pomace fresh
from the cider press. s. zis ia sSgE
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-19
APPLE TREE 100 YEARS OLD.
still Producing Fruit and Appears to.
Be Good for Several Years. - Is;; ~

Boxes Of apples plucked from the
oldest tree on the Pacific Coast have
been sent to President Harding and
to the secretary Of the Depar tment
Of Agriculture. 55.s & 4
The famous tree VIII be 100 years
old next March ard this season pro
duced q fair crop off fruit. When but
Seeding It was brought to the
mouth OF the Columbia river BY em-'
ployees OF the old Hudsons Bay COM
paay. Other trees planted at the.
same dime have long since been dead
and destroyed. The patriarchal apple;
tree Is carefully pruned and sprayed
each year BY a. r. Brown. its present
owner. Though gnarled ana twist
ca By the storms Of q century. It
promises TO live md produces 1oe aome
yoaEa
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-19
"That is Some Adventure" Said Pus.

.1r.
my foot and I was so lame for q long
time I could not run at ALL"
"You lost the mouse, too, I sup
pose" said Mr.. Dog, with a laugh.
"Oh, / did not care anything about
that" said Puss with a twitch of her
tall. There are plenty more mice,
but II had lost that foot whe1e could
I have found another, / should like to
know?s ~ ~.
You and / have had some very ex-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
p. F, CARLEY,

Pb. Fr. 6l53. Gi7 st NV
OOO-Auto Accs<snrv Gas Station
downtown. NV: good loration; also very
good business; owner retiring; rent. slal 90
SjOO-Auto Repair shop, uptown; very
Eood income: rent. 5000.
S2.OOo-Bakery, sw.: ; rooms & store: a
real money maker; a wonderful bargain /;
rent. $50 20.
$l.lOo-Bskery. downtown; rooms, bath
store: very good income; rental. with
lease. 5000
Si.O0O-Bsrber Shop. downtown: very good
business. rental with lease, $50 90.
sJoO-3-Chair Barber shop, uptown; very
good income; rent. <1j.OO.
S3.JO0--5-Chair Barber shop. uptown: l
room 4 sllar; good income: also a very
good business opportunity: rent. SEQ O0
sl.eOo-Bsrber shop. u st. ne: store: I
roo'ns 4 basement; doing very good bHsi-
ness; rental, with fease $500.
p. F. CARLEY,
Pm VI. GI53. sIT ST NV
GROCERY DOING tiOoD BUSINESS: WILL
lease prnperty: 7rica iarIudinE stock and
hxiur~-. .S.5n'. wILDM-aN a CO., Oh and
H Frss'4n s4os
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
WANTED
BUSINESS PROPERTY

WANTED
Client desires minimum $500 square feet
business property located between Penn
sylvania ave-. Fl street. Twelfth to Seven.
teenth SITS. NV. for tationery sales, printing
and epgravers' office. VIII not pay over
500 per month.
WILLIAM x. HARTUNG
110e Sixteenth Street N. W.
ESTATES CAREFULLY MANAGED"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

y ST, BET 21ST 22ND-sROOM
brick: bath: 20 n. front Price. IS, OOO
CAYwOOD EROS. & GARRETT. INC. 9I5
Y. Y ave- NV
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

1TTH ST.-s11. 800.
2-fam. apt: anil: lower. =. q b.:
upper, 6r b.
n. L. sANsBURY & CO.. 1918 st. ". sse<
18TH ST. NEAR oAK-s r. b., WITH
running water In bedrooms: all modern
convenepces: deep lot: furnished attic
Price. $3.50. C. S. BENNETT. Cont. Trust
R'ix Main 6Iq4
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued.

TAILORING BUSINESS FOR sALE-Ex.
eellent business location; owner leaving
the city; rent Of store. $40 month; 4 living
rooms, s37 month: established several years
price to quick buyer. 81 900 cash.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
14o7 New York ave Main 1885.
los
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITIEs-DRY GOODS
store for sale: stock. fixtures and building
paying business; established rs years; owner
retiring. Special buy. 81 900 cash required
reasonable terms on balance. LOUIS p
SHOEMAKER. J407 n. Y. ave. Main 1865
GD4
SUB. MODERN HOUSE; r. B.: STORY
gar: large lot well located for gas sta.
store doing nne cash bus; $4,000. WILD
MAN CO., 9th a H. Franklin 64o5.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

ST. BETWEEN oIST & 22ND-IIot.
22h1145. Price. $3.50. CAYwQOD BROS
& GARRETT. INC. 915 y. Y. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

NORTH COLUMBIA HETGHTS-sIn mo.
One square on 18th st. remarkably iov-
priced home: rooms: hath: h.-w.h: eiec.
lights; lot 26 feet wide: builtIn garnfs'
house is in excellent condition: with mnny
up-to-d,ts features: laTe colonial fr1nt
porch: rear porches snd sleeping porch. Essy
terms. wM. S. PHILLIPS. 1909 n. Y.
ave. Main 48O0.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

ST.. Mr.. IsT Nw.-EIght rms. & B.: fur
h.; garage; $1,000: $500 cash WILD.
MAN a CO.. 9th and II Franklin e4oa.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
II st. mr.. 9th NV.

| s-sfory q basement: 10 rms. & b.: h.-w.h.; !;
gar: price, SIS. 500 and terms. WILDhAh
| 4 CO., 9th II. Franklin 6406.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

CONN. AVE FOR PROFESSIONAL MAN
Strictly modern home Of twelve rooms and
three baths, with garage; filled ont in de-
tail 10 meet all requirements OF professional
man: of!"e suite OF four rooms: reasonably
nriced. GATEwOOD s. BENNETT. 500
Cont TT R'dp Main 65o4 asa
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

ST. NEAR sTH-3-STORY BRICK: 10
4 bath. Price. $4,000. CAY
WOOD BROS. & GARRETT. INC. 9I5 y.
Y. ave- NV
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHrS - pRicK
home: concrete porclses: SIX rooms: tiled
bath: built-in garage: hardwood ncors: am
Price. slO.75O. McKEEyER 4 Goss. itas
Eye 81. Msin tT52. BIS
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
iTTH sT.-sll,5oo,

bath: hardwood floors; elec. lights; deep
lot: brick garage. A good buy. G. s. BEN
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

$1,000: 18th ST. NV: COLONIAL
style; rms: hath: h-w.h.: rarage: &C.
ment: rear pnrches; terms arranged
DAVID z. BARRY. 1907 n St Main 1871
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

PARK ROAD; $4,000: ACROSS IRON
New Sacred Heart Church: s-Story brick
II rms: : bath; garage; electricity: steam
heat
DANIn z RARRN rsn- "a ~ M.ir rsor
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
PERRY ST.-Ss.JOo.

rms, b.: elec.: psrquet floors: Al con,
Y. L. sANSBURr a CO., l4Is st. N. SEQ
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED AT ONCE FOR OUR CLIENTS,
2 small garages and repair shops; 8 gro
eeries, s.. 900 to 81, 500; delicstessen. about
800 LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1907 n.
Z. ave Main 1854
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

MpN hOb Sl--Sl'S'V.
rms: b.: ami: newly papered
painted.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

WEST OF l4TH ST. NV: NEAR PARE
road: brick: rooms: bath: h-wh;- "a,
and electricity; only SO. 1000: terms
DAVID z BARRY. 1907 II st Main 1871
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Mount Pyens.ui

PRACTICALLY NEW HOUSE OVERLOOK.
Ing Rock Greek Park; 9 rooms and bath
servants room and toilet in cellar; laundry
not-water beat: electricity; gas; hardwood
noors and trim; 2 screened sleeping porches:
screened breakfast porch; built-tn farage;
terms; SHANNON q LUcHs. us 18th st.
NV. Main 2345
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

6rH ST Mr.. \ \. WI rms. q b..
lat h: good cnnd: shed: So. 700: $500 cash,
$50 per mo wILDHAN a CO.. 9th q II
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

G1RARD ST.-Sl2,T50.
rms: b.: s.mi: W. 18th st.
n. L. SANSBURY CO.. 1918 st. N. 5se<
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
Nsrth Columbia heirhtl

HOl.MEAD PLACE, close 60 18th PAD
rd.-s stories. brick: rms. b. 50 .Sn1
THos. J. FISHER. TSs l5th st. " esso
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

18TH ST \. W. BETWEEN II & 10
rooms and bath Price. 800, ,O00. CAYwOoD
BROS. & GARRETT. INC. 915 n Y. ave-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

BRAND NEW HOUSE. MODERN N EVERY
detail: sttractively planned and in a -
tion most desirable. 18th st: mons and
bath; concrete front porch: double reaF por
ches: space for Earage Price Of xa sO0 l.
right: terms SHANNON a LUCHs, III.
14th st. NV Main 2345.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
MOORE & HILL,

LOOMINGDALE-s7,5 500.
81 900 cash and easy monthly payments
will give You immediate possession OF this
hne brick home; exceilentiy located. In the
prettiest part OF Bloomingdale; rooms:
modern heating plant; elec. lights and other
up-to-date features Don't fall to inves-
tigate. WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS. 1409 n.
Y ave Main 1900
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
P. F. CARLEY.

GEN. MDSE. STORE: LOCATED IN W
Va: established Il years: good paying
proposition. will sell at inventory W R.
MARSHALL. 800 y. Y ave 500
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

por.a: AMI Prlce. s12.50n. McKEENER
4 GoSs. f4o5 Eve st. NJ 475@ sa-3
18TH ST.-SEMI-DETACHED SIN ROOMS
and bath; garage; ami. sll.o6n. Nc
KEEVER & GOSS. 1908 Eve st. Main 4I52.
18TH STREET-MoDERN HOME: EIGHT
rooms and bath: ami: sleeping porch !;
front porch $4,000 McEEEyER & GOSS,
1905 Eve St Main 4759
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

WIS. AVE. Mr.. N--Delicatessen q con.
fcctionery: large store room: $500 bus
week. Prize 5000 for quick sale. WILD.
MAN CO., 9th & H Franklin s4os
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

wow le.n enS Cat Trn., Bl1t
COZ rNBIA HEIGHTs-sa 500
The very best buy ia Columbia Heifhf.
for the price asked Rrr hrirk hove. ~ 70
ronuns and bath trimming water IN eas
hHdroomi: h--wh.: s'er- HEhts: s-rcoun De-
douhle resr porches ana colonial front parc
worthy OF rour ins9ection: sttracfivs torn
WM. PHILLIPS, 1919 New York a.
Main 4s00
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Central Northwest-C Continued.

s5o.6oo--0N 10TH ST EXCEPTIONAL
opportunity: IL rms:3 bathf: basement.
anil. good offer will be considered from
desirable party! moderate cash payment;
balance cared for by owner. who IL leaving
city and must sell: no triners need apply.
THos. LEONARD & CO..
4ss La. ave. NV Main 4a6e.
$50
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
SERMON SERIES
ON "ART OF LIVING

The Rev. George d. Allison, Pm.
D., pastor Of Second Baptist Church,
will preach tomorrow morning at
1890 o'clock on THE Friends OF
Jesus" The Lords Supper will
he celebrated and the right
hand OF fellowship extended to the
new members. Lenten music by the
quartette choir will be directed by
Floyd Harper.
At II o'clock the Bible School
will observe Decision Day.
An informal evening praise ser
vice will be held at 7.45 o'clock when
DR.. Allison will preach the NTH in
his series on the Art OF Living" his
subject for this service being "The
Insuficiency OF Kindly Feeling"
on wednesday evening at 7.45
o'clock the progressive roll call Of
members will be continued. All whose
names begin with the letter IS" are
urged to be present to study the
"Epistle 10 the Hebrews"
The BUSINESS Mems Bible Glass
will have a social evening on Thurs
day.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
)s and Music To Be Heard In The City Churches Tomorrow
"A POINTED QUESTION"
PASTORS SUBJECT

At Brandywine NJ. z. Church, 1900
Market street. the Rev. W. Ernest
Greenfield, pastor. services will be:
Class meeting at 9.15 o'clock: 1890
o'clock, Holy Communion and re-
ception of new members: 2 o'clock.
Sunday school, Epworth League
service with special program at 6.45
o'clock; at 7.30 o'clock. music by the
choir and preaching by the pastor:
Subject: "A Pointed Question"
Monday at 8 o'clock, monthly
meeting OF the official board and
Ladies' Aid Society; Tuesday at s
o'clock, monthly meeting of the Ep-
worth League; wednesday at E45
o'clock. mid-week meeting, pastor
in charge.
on Thursday evening the mem
bers OF the church and congregation
will give a public reception to the
pastor and his family.
Friday at o'clock the Junior
League will meet Mrs. Howell NJ.
Pedrick, superintendent, and class
meeting at 7.45 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
EVANGELISTS
At AVE. Church
Series of Meetings to Be
Held at Popular Church
by Visiting Ministers
EIGHT YOUNG MEN
TO HAVE CHARGE

The Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, West street, at Delaware
avenue, will start a two weeks series
OF meetings tomorrow. The SER
vices will be conducted by a com
pany OF eight young men, known as
The Grocer Evangellstic Band"
The captain Is the Rev. John r.
Lechner, OF New York. a graduate
OF Denlsm University. Granville
Ohio.
At 1890 A. NJ. the Rev. Charles
Allison Weed. OF Ohio. will be the
preacher. At the close OF the
preaching service tho pastor, the
Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin. s. T. D., will
extend tho hand OF Fellowship TO new
members and administer the Lords
Supper
The Sunday School will meet al
- o'clock, under tho direction of F.
Ross Farra, superintendent. The
Intermdlate c. 70. at 6 p. NJ and the
Christian Endeavor at 6.45 =. NJ
leader, J. l.. Coleman.
The evening servic. at 7.SO o'clock
the Rev. John r. Lechner, captain
OF the band. will preach.
Services every evening during the
week, with the exception OF Satur-
day, under the direction OF the
young men from Crozler. There viii
bo special music very night.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
ORGAN RECITAL AT
HARRISON STREET

The ordor Of service at Harrison
street NJ. e. Church, Seventh and
Harrison streets, the Rev. william
70. Habbart, pastor. will be; $50
o'clock. class meeting; 1880 o'clock,
Holy Communion; music. prelude
'Toccata." Brellmann: prayer, chant
Lords Prayer. 735 Wickes); anthem
after prayer. praise the Lord %
Brown; offertory anthem. "Whis-
perlng Hope; Holy Communion ad-
ministered by the pastor; postlude,
pilgrims chorus" Wagner; 1915
o'clock Sunday school; $50, Senior
Bpworth League; 7.SO. organ recital
and preaching service; "Finale in F
Flat" Wolstenholme; "Priere q
Notre Dame" Brellmann; "Andan-
te." Beethoven; song service; an
them after prayer, Let the People
Praise Thee" Spence; offertory
quartette, Even Ne" wolcott; post
lude, "Postlude," Moore.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
VISITING MINISTER
AT WEST CHURCH

The Rev. J. Gresham Machen. d.
D., OF Princeton Seminary. will oc-
cupy tho pulpit OF West Presbyter-
Ian Church, at both services tomor-
row. Morning worship at 1880
o'clock. The organ numbers for
this service will include; Prayer
(from RlenzD Wagner; "Postlude
in D Major" Hudson. The choir
will sing LIFT Up Your Heads. o
Ye Gates" Hopkins, and Great and
Marvellous" Turner. Miss Anabel
Groves. soprano sololst. viii sins
ITO the Angels" by zardo.
The evening choir numbers will
be: Quartet. THE Shadows OF the
Evening Hour" Shelley, Anabel
Groves. Mildred Mason. j. T. Clymer
and L. II. Munger; anthem, There
is a City" Shelley; offertory 20
Come TO My Heart" Ambrose.
The Bible school viii assemble al
2 o'clock. DR.. j. Gresham Macher
will teach the lesson in the Mems
Bible class and Miss Pyle will be
the special sololst. The c. e. meet
ing, at 6.45 o'clock, is the monthly
conservation meeting. Topic, BET
Ter Bible Reading" Leaders, the
Misses Marguerite Clymer, Ethe
Grier and Annette Fuller.
Wednesday evening prayer servic'
at 8 O'Clock, the Rev. Thomas Kerr
of Greenhnl Presbyterian Church
gin charge.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
PASTOR TO PREACH
ON "A CHARGE TO KEEP

The Rev. Essell Parks Thomas,
who starts his second year as pastor
Of Epworth NJ. p. Church. Will
preach at both morning and even
ing services in that church tomor-
row. His morning subject at 1880
o'clock will be "A Charge to Keep"
The preaching service will be pre-
ceded by class meeting at $50
o'clock, led by George NJ. Booker.
Sunday school will be held at ?
O'Clock; Epworth League services at
$50 o'clock inlthe lecture room The
young people are especially invited
to attend and take part in this ser
vice.
At 7.3O o'clock the peoples popu-
lar service will be held. The big
chorus choir will lead the congrega-
ton in singing favorite Gospel songs
There will be special numbers by
the choir under the leadership OF
Professor George f. King, and a So
prano and tenor duet by Miss Gladys
Barnes and Clarence Thomas. The
subject of the evening sermon by the
pastor will be 1.-The sympathy OF
Jesus"
A reception viii be given Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas one evening next week
to which the public is invited.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
WHATDEATHB
By the Rev. George Henry Dole
Pastor of the Church of the New Jerusalem

There Is a natural body and there
is a spiritual body Cor. XIV. a..
Mark you. not there will be, but
there IS a spiritual body. The spir-
itual body is within the material
body. part for part. Browning. with
penetrating vision says:
"The body from the soul form doth
take
For soul is form, and doth the body
make"
Science nationally confirms what
the poet declares. Sir oliver Lodge
beautifully illustrates how there must
be a soul He imagines a bridge be-
ing built, the cables that carry parts
and the men that fasten them being
invisible. The glrders. bolts and nuts
pass with perfect intelligence to their
places, but by no visible power. Yet
It must be that an invisible intelli-
gence directs all I'm completing the
bridge. He sees particles OF matter
passing in the body TO become bone,
flesh, and nerve, and forming a COM
plete human body. even as the parts
OF the bridge take their designed
place. Parts OF the bridge could not
go to their places unless some sub
stance came I'm contact with them
and moved them. Nor could the
parts OF tho body go with perfect
unerring plan 10 their appointed
places without a substance moving
them. The soul ls that substance, q
spiritual form within the body thai
shapes tho natural body into an IN
strument Of the souls habitation, az
the poet proclaims
We can understand what death 4
only by knowing what the body Il
and what the soul Is. The soul is the
real person. The material body II
an instrument so formed that the
soul can live for a while in this
world. The soul. the real person
commences life in the materia
world. The real person sees through
the eyes OF the body. hears by means
OF the ears. feels by the sense o.
touch. and thus comes in contac
with nature. It Is the order OF lif'
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

to acquire knowledge in this world.
and by the means OF knowledge gain
mind-power. purify the affections,
grow in wisdom and favor with God
and man, and develop character. It
is OF the Divine order that when one
has learned the truth, cultivated
the powers OF righteousness, and be-
come confirmed in the love of man
kind and Of God. he shall leave this
world. and 90 whore that great and
pure love shall begin as seed sown
in good ground, and forever grow
and increase in the fruits Of happi-
ness, peace. service. and love.
Then what IS death? It is the soul,
the real person, casting aside a mate
rial organism whose uses are COM
pleted, and entering into a world
adapted to the souls further expan-
sion. The body is no more a part
of the person than is the micro
scope, the telescope, or the ear
trumpet Of the deaf. Ii IS but dust
that inhls the pores Of the spiritual
body and so organized that the per-
son can act by means OF II In this
world We form our ideas OF death
too exclusively from what We sec at
death. At death we see the slghtless
eye. the silent lips. the deaf ears
We sec dust returning TO dust. But
those on the other side see the re-
verse. They behold one rising to life
in their world. They witness all the
faculties called into greater activity
and power. They see one inflled with
life as never before. Consequently
to them death means resurrection.
Let us, then. think of death from
the higher vision, not as the de
structlon or decay OF any livini
thing, but as birth into our eterna
home, as the resurrection OF the
real person into a world perfectly
adapted to mans unendlng increase
in character and spiritual growth.
"There is no death What seems 81
IS transition;
This life OF mortal breath;
Is hut the suburb Of the life elysiol
] Whose portal we call death"
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
HANOVER OFFERS
HELPFUL TALKS
Light of the World" and
Temple Builders" Pas
tors Sunday Subjects
TO ENTERTAIN
NEXT PRESBYTERIAL

The Rev. Charles II. Bonner, pas
tor. will be In the pulpit OF Hanover
Presbyterian Church. Boulevard and
Eighteenth street, tomorrow, preach
ing in the morning on the subject.
The Light OF the World" Mr..
Bohner viii speak in the evening on
the subject Temple Builders "
EWING services at Hanover are
evangellstic and OF a bright. brief
and brotherly character. Al the
evening service tomorrow, Mrs. Jo-
siah Bacon, soprano. will sing "Just
As Am without One Plea (Greene)
The quartet number will he Even
Me" (Warren). The morning SER
vice quartet numbers will be What
Whittier" (Stainer) and "I Sought
the Lord" (Stevenson). Professor
Herbert s. Drew Is choirmaster.
The Christian Endeavor societies
will hold their conservation services
tomorrow evening, Mrs. Guy Lam
bert leading the senior society and
Miss Elizabeth Gemmill the inter
mediates.
Hanover Church will entertain the
New Castle Presbyterial, on April
1921. Mrs. e. o. Barton and Mrs
S. r. Jill comprise the committee on
entertainment.
The Presbytery Of New Castle
will meet in Eastlake Presbyterian
Church on April II and is.
The Pastors Aid Society will
meet in the church. from 1880 Ia
4 o'clock, on Tuesday, to sew for the
p. & s. Hospital. BOX luncheon VIII
be enjoyed.
The Westminster Club announces
George W. Porter. former director
of public Safety. Of Philadelphia
as its speaker OH next Tuesday night
The usual social hour will follow the
address.
The church session will meet or
Monday night.
The weekly prayer service VIII %
held on wednesday night the pas
tor speaking.
The church gymnasium VIII clos'
for the year on next Thursday night
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
TIMELY Theme
AT ST. PAUL'S
Jesus and Nicodemus, "
Topic for Evening; Com
munion in Morning
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
TO GIVE RECITAL

Communion viii be administered
at the 1890 O'Clock service in ST.
Paurs NJ. r. Church tomorrow.
Music at this servic win include a,
duet by Wilmer s. Boldly and Mrs
Eleanor G. Kemery and the anthem
Just As I Am" by Rendeger.
The monthly musical program will
be given by the Sunday School orr
chestra, under the direction OF
Professod Charles T. Edwards, from
7.15 to 7.45 p. NJ
At the evening service DR.. O. L
Hubbard, pastor of the church.
will take as the topic for his SER
mon in the series on The Life OF
Jesus" Jesus and Nicodemus." As
an onertory. Mrs. Theresa Downey
will sing ION the Wings of a Dove" q"
Charles IaBoube Edwards will play
violin solo Immediate preceding
the sermon.
Christian Endeavor prayer meet
ing at 6.15 p. NJ. and the general
class meeting at $50 A. NJ. com
plete the days services.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society will hold It's monthly bust
ness meeting on Monday afternoon,
in the church. at 2.3o o'clock. In
the evening, from to s o'clock, the
! Junior girls have training in the
| gymnasium, and at o'clock the
! Girls Athletic Association meets.
Osteopathic clinic. for treatment, IS
held from 10 9 2. NJ.
The mid-week prayer service, on
] Ifrr -.
tured by a program prepared by the
seven laymen. who recently attend
ed the Laymen's Conference at
Cambridge. Gilbert II. Hayden IS
chairman Of this meeting.