davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
BIC INJURY
BY MANI I INC
IN RIVER WORK
Arizona Farmers Along
Colorado Near Blythe
Ask Protection From
Attorney General

Unless restrained, the use of dyna-
mite on the Arizona side of the Colo
RADIO river, opposite Blythe and Rip
lev. Cal, which it is understood has
been recommended to be used in IAN
effort to straighten the course of the
river, will prove serious menace to
the property rights of the state and
her citizens living along the river,
w. ]. Galbraith, attorney general, de-
elared yesterday. Acting at the sug-
gestion of Gov. Thomas E. Campbell,
the attorney general is preparing to
take necessary legal steps to give
protection to Arizona should this
threatened dynamiting be attempted
Direct reports indicate that the
flood situation along the river is be-
coming more serious each day. AL
present the town of Ripley and most
of the Palo Verde valley in California
are under water. due TO a break IN
the levee just south of Blythe. Off
cial reports show that 10000 second
feet of water are coming down the
river, with the current still rising.
Estimated surveys indicate, it is
stated, that the river is destined to
have the biggest flood in its history
during this month, with the crest
coming about June Is.
Now Investigating
Mystery surrounds the rumored
dynamiting operations, and the at
torney generals office is now inves-
tigating to ascertain whether the
work is to be CARED out at the in
stance of the levee district officials
of the Palo Verde valley or by gov
ernment engineers. This investiga-
ton, Mr.. Galbraith declares, will de-
ternine what action will be taken by
the state.
An attempt early in May to change
the current of the river at the head
of the Cibola valley. So miles above
the Laguna diversion dam, was
stopped by the attorney general and
w. W. Baker, county attorney of
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Sue to Restrain
Water Diversion
At Gillespie Dam

Suit to enjoin the Gila Water COM
pany from using the Gillespie dam
to- divert water which the Gila Land
and Cattle company claims is neces-
sary for the irrigation of its lands
has been started in Judge Frank IL.
Lyman's division of the superior
court.
The plaintiff does not object to the
use of the dam for storage purposes,
but asks that sufficient amount OF
water be released into the river be-
low the dam to insure adequate irri-
CATION for their lands. Points in the
complaint and answer are calling
forth much complicated litigation
which promises to make the case a
lengthy one.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

The art of making artificial eyes
was known in Egypt as early as
500 B. c.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
CADETS OF P. H. s.
COMMISSIONED BY
ADJUTANT GENERAL

The following cadets OF the Phoe-
nix Union high school have been
awarded commissions by order OF w.
S. ingalls,, adjutant general, the Phoe-
nix school battalion being the second
regiment of the Arizona Cadet corps:
To be faculty cadet majors:
Weston w. Carpenter Jesse 10. NC
Comb, Charles Wartman, James L.
Shelley. r. LELAND Nelson.
To be faculty cadet captains:
l.. r. Dykes, J. S. Doran, L. A.
Eastburn, r. r. Robinson, p. A. Venne
L. r. Lehigh II F. Percival.
To be student cadet captains:
Frank Achauer, Barto Davis, Ver-
land Haldiman, Howard Horton, Lii
onel c McGarr Theodore Pierson,
John Shoemaker, Donald A. Flickin-
ger, Milton Coggins, c. Marion Dull
mage, NJ. Melbourne Hill, Jonathon
Michael, Dysart Murphy. Darrell Par
ker, CLAYTON J. Townsend, George
Hoagland.
To be stuGent first lieutenants:
John w. Fennemore, Dallas B.
Jones, Fred Wilson, Francis Wilson,
William Friend, James Schner Rich
ard Barnes, Harry Green. John D,
Loper, Fred Ames, Milton Jack. Rob-
ert Claude Moseley, Lee V. Seaman.
Clyde Curry, Bertram Mckinney,
Homer Lowry.
To be student second lieutenants:
Garrison Coverdale, Homer john
son, Marin Phil, Cecil Cook. Wilson
Bland, Milton Morse, Virgil Wilky,
Raymond Sherman, John Hughes
Hanny, Clyde Taylor, Frederick w.
Whittlesey, Howard Berry, James Ro-
rex, Charles McAllister, Stanley Cro-
min, Hershel Bandy. Levi Reed, Sam
r. Burford, Garner Wilson. Wilbur
Horton Leroy Thompson, Philip Rice,
Adrian higgins, Elton Cook, Stephen
Poole, Robert De Wolf, John Phillips,
Arthur T. Baldwin, Fay Griswold.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
THE REToRT INNOCENT

Two women who hated each other
so heartily that. they always kissed
when they met were talking in that
sweetly effectionate way in which
women on such terms converse.
One said, with a sigh. my, how
hate to think of my thirtieth birth
dayi"
Heavens" said the other inno-
Gently What a memory you've got!
Did something unpleasant happen on
that daY?'
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
A Sale of Daytime Frocks of
Imported Ginghams
$500

Exceptional in every respecin quality in design ana
in workmanship Several delightful styles made OF
fine imported gingham in fashionable small and me-
dunn sized checks, effectively combined with white
Organdy All colors. Sizes for misses and women.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

A flour mill in Montreal has a
capacity of 5000 barrels of flour a
6aN
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
REVIVAL CONTINUES
AT SCOTT CHURCH

Increasing interest Is being shown
in the revival services being con-
Quoted by the Mackey Sisters. OF
New Cumberland, w. Va, evangel-
istic singers, at Scott NJ e. Church,
Seventh and Spruce streets.
At 9.15 o'clock tomorrow the class
meeting will meet, T. N. Gilbert,
leader.
The Mackey Sisters will sing at
the morning service at 1890 o'clock
and the Rev. T. J. Sard, pastor, will
preach on Travelling for Souls" The
Sunday school will meet in special
session at 2 o'clock A special Of
fering will be taken at this service
for missions. At $50 o'clock the
Epworth League will be in charge of
G.. T. Willis. when the Mackey Sis
ters will sing.
The evening gospel song service
will begin at 7.30 o'clock, led by the
Mackey Sisters. who will also sing
some special duets. The pastor will
preach on "A Special Invitation" ."
, Revival services will follow this ser
vice.
The Mackey Sisters will sing at the
revival services to be held each
evening next week at 7.3O o'clock,
except Saturday
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
DIR. WEBB TO PREACH
ON SELF-IG IGNORANCE

At First and Central Presbyterian
Church tomorrow, the Rev. Aqullla
Webb. d. D., LID, will preach at
both services The subject of the
sermon at the morning worship at
1880 o'clock will De self 1gnor-
ance," and at the evening service at
las o'clock. Conviction without
Conversion"
The musical numbers for the day
will be assfollows Morning, organ
prelude, "Capriccio." Lemaigre: an
them. Christian. the Morn Breaks
Sweetly Ger Thee" Shelley: con-
tralto solo. For the Lord Is Mindful
OF His own" Mendelssohn. Miss
Carolyn Comfy; organ postlude in r,
Guilmant. Evening. organ prelude.
them, Father Keep Us in Thy
Care" Sullivan; gospel solo, Miss
Louise Crownover; organ postlude in
c. Salome.
Christian Endeavor service at 6.45
o'clock. topic, Books That Make
Life Better" leader. Miss Anna Eel
grist.
The afternoon mission study circle
will meet at the home OF Mrs. Weyl,
SIS Harrison street, Monday Dis
cussion on the chapter on Cuba and
Porto Rico" will be led by Mrs.
James II. Boal willing workers
Club meets at the church Monday at
las o'clock; Mrs. c. +. Eastman
will lead the devotions Womans
Missionary Society will meet Tuesday
evening at 7.45 o'clock. short busl-
ness meeting followed by interesting
program.
Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
DR.. Webb will begin a. series Of
studies on the Penitential Psalms.
which will continue to the Wednes-
day preceding Easter.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
DIR. IRWIN TO TALK
PUZZLES REVEALED"

The services tomorrow at the Del
aware Avenue Baptist Church. Del
aware avenue and West street. will
be in charge of the Rev Joseph Y.
Irwin, s. r. d.. who will take for the
subject OF the sermon at 1890
o'clock, Puzzles Revealed"
The Sunday School will meet at
~ o'clock under the direction OF r.
Ross Farra. superintendent; Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at Gas
o'clock. Miss Viola l.. Starr. leader.
At the evening service at 7.3O
o'clock the pastor will take as the
subject "The Desirable Jewel"
The Fi-La-Ox-Cla-Del will meet
on Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs. A. Edge. 1900 Monroe street
Members are requested to brine
their rainy day" bags. The Pepper
club Will give social at the church
on Tuesday evening.
On Wednesday evening. Instead OF
the prayer and praise service the
church viii unite with the other
Baptist churches OF the city in a SER
vice at the Second Baptist Church.
The musical program tomorrow
will be in charge OF Mrs. Victor
Pyle. chorister. and Miss Margery
Hamilton Hill, organist.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
DIR. PETERSON
At EPWORTH
Revival to be Continued
at East Side Church
Tomorrow
SMITH SISTERS TO
LEAD SINGING

Services will begin at Epworth
Church tomorrow, with the class
meeting at $50 A. NJ, George w.
Booker, leader. Evangelist Rev. A.
B. Peterson, whose work with that
Of the Smith Sisters. singers, has
been so valuable to the church this
week, will have charge of all SER
vices and preach both morning and
evening.
At the morning service an oppor-
tunity will be given to unite with
the church. DR.. Peterson's morn
ing subject will be: THE Uttermost
Salvation"
Sunday School. Willis Overdee
superintendent. will convene at 2
p. NJ. Mr.. Peterson will be pres
ent and speak at this service.
The Epworth League will meet at
Gas p. NJ, with Miss Elizabeth
Moore as leader.
The chorus choir of forty voices,
led by Professor George E. King,
will lead in congregational singing.
The Smith Sisters will sing several
selections. The choir will sing MY
Jesus l Love Thee" Edwards.
Mr.. Peterson's evening subject
vii lbe What VIII You DO With
Jesus ?"
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
VIEWS OF LIFE" "
sermon THEME
DR.. Sumwalt, of Grace, to
Preach on "The Fruitless
Struggle"
DINNER ON
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

At Grace NJ. e. Church. Ninth
and West streets. DR.. Sumwalt, pas
tor. will continue his series of morn
ing sermons on "The Claims That
Jesus Made" The subject this week
will be "The Light of Ne World"
The chimes will play al 10 o'clock,
"All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" Ancient of Days Who sit
test Throned in Glory" more Love
to Thee o Christ" For All the
Saints who From Their Labors
Rest" The organ prelude will be
Prayer and Invocation" Guilmant;
the postlude, "Marche Triomphale." ="
Lemmens. The choir will sing at the
morning service Gloria" Mozart;
In Heavenly Love Abiding" Holden.
The Sunday school will meet at -
o'clock The Epworth League will
meet at $50 o'clock. Miss Bennett
will speak on "Tithing as a Per-
sonal Experience" Miss Frantz
Clark will sing.
The chimes will play at 7 o'clock:
30 Could 1 Speak the Matchless
Worth" what Friend We Have
in Jesus" ION Jordan's Stormy
Banks I stand" The organ recital at
7.15 p. m. will include: "Marche
Professional" Rogers; "The Bells Of
Westminster" Chappele; 20 Song
Perfect" Vincent. The musical num-
bers Of the evening service will be-:
Anthem, THE King OF Love, My
Shepherd Is" Shelley; offertory, vio-
lin solo. (a) "Romance-Legend OF
the Canyon, Cadman; (b). Am
broso-Canto,," samartini- Elman. Mr..
Dummig; postlude, "Recessional in
f. Major" West.
DR.. Sumwalt will continue his
series OF evening sermons. Some
Views OF Life" The subject this
week will be. THE Fruitless Strug-
GLE"
The mems dinner will be held in
the church house. Wednesday at G
o'clock The mid-week service at
745 o'clock. Wednesday, will be in
charge OF DIR. Sumwalt who will
continue his series. The Chris
tians Armor."
The woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies will meet in the
church house, Friday. The For
eign Society will meet at 1896
o'clock Mrs. j. Tally Smith will con.
duct devotions and Miss Ella Riley
will discuss the topic. Does tn,
| Crescent Wax or Wane?" The HON,
Society win meet at 100 o'clock, Mrs
Mary Conner will conduct devotion
and Mrs. J. Talley Smith will hav
charge OF the program. The subjec
will be THE Missionary Dollar" Th'
Queen Esther Circle will meet in thu
church house Friday at 7.3O o'clock
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
SERVICE OF PRAYER
AT ST. STEPHENS

Services at st. stephens Luth-
eran Church. Tatnall street near
Seventh street. Rev. Frederic Doerr,
pastor. for tomorrow will be as fol-
lows: In the morning the call OF the
United Lutheran Church as a day of
prayer for seminaries. colleges and
academies viii be observed. Rev.
Efederic Doerr win speak In the
morning on "The Reformation and
Education"
At the evening service. the last
one before Lent, he will speak on
"The Approachableness OF God"
The weekday Lenten services will
be: Ash Wednesday al o'clock.
subject, "Forsaking Jesus" Friday
evenings service will be prepara-
tory to the administration OF the
Lords supper on the first Sunday in
Lent Subject, what Shall I DO
With Jesus?" Special music by the
choir at both services tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
STRESS AND STRAIN"
MINISTER'S THEME

Morning worship and vesper SER
vice will be held at the usual hours
OF 1890 and 4 o'clock tomorrow, at
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Pennsylvania avenue and Rodney
street, the Rev. Charles L. Candee,
minister. The subject OF DR.. Cam
dee's sermon in the morning will be
"A Strong Man-Hezekiah." The
double quartet will sing: GLORIOUS
Is Thy Name" (Mozart) and Il
Heard the Voice OF Jesus Say" (Gll-
christi. At the vesper service the
theme OF the sermon by the minis
ter will be; STRESS and Strain"
and the mems chorus OF the choral
club will sing The Sun Shall BE No
More Thy Light. by Day" (Wood
ward and zone Sweetly Solemn
Thought" (Ambroislse)
on Wednesday evening the Sun
day School teachers and officers will
hold their monthly supper and busi-
ness meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
''THE SECOND MILE"
PASTORS SUBJECT

Services at Trinity NJ. e. Church,
corner Of Twenty second and Church
streets, the Rev. E. H. Collins, pas
tor, will be as follows: $50 o'clock.
class meeting; 1890 o'clock. preach
ing by the pastor, subject, The
Second Mile;" 2 o'clock. Bible
school; Gas o'clock, devotional
meeting of the Epworth League;
7.3O o'clock, community praise and
gospel service. large chorus choir
led by Professor Bowers. The Rev.
W. +. Greenfield. pastor Of Brandy
wine NJ f. Church. will be the even
ing preacher. Bvangelistic services
will follow.
At $50 o'clock the Trinity congre-
CATION will worship at a mass meet
ing at McCabe NJ. +. Church and
also at each evening service during
the week, except Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
REV. G. W. BOUNDS
AT BRANDYWINE M. E.

Services tomorrow at Brandywine
NJ. e. Church. the Rev w. Ernest
Greenfield, minister. will be as fol-
lows: class meeting at s.15 o'clock;
at 1890 o'clock, organ numbers. AT
Sunrise" Gatty Sellars. Prayer"
Ed. NJ Reed; Jubilate Deo." A. sill
yer; anthem by the choir; preaching
by the pastor; ? o'clock Sunday
school Samuel II. Pippin. superinten-
dent; $50 Union service at McCabe
NJ p. Church; Epworth League ser
vice at CAS- o'clock with special
music by the young peoples choir.
At 7.30 o'clock special service. the
musical program will be as follows.
professional March" X n d o r;
"Humorske". Dvorak; "Prelude and
Melody in f." Edward NJ. Read;
"Postlude In c." Hackett: singing by
the chorus; cornet solo by Harry
J. seaberg. "A Perfect Day" Carrie
Jacobs Bond; Dreams" Sermon
by Rev. George w. Bounds. pastor
OF Kingswood NJ. e. Church.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
PASTOR TO SPEAK ON
THE SIMPLE LIFE

AT Union NJ. E. Church. Firth and
Washington streets. the Rev. Harvey
Winfield Ewing. d. D.. minister. SER
vices viii be; Glass meeting at go
O'Clock; public worship at 1880
o'clock. sermon subject. "Christ's
Love for His Church." Sunday
school az 2 O'Clock; Epworth League
at cas- o'clock: evening worship at
7.30 o'clock, subject, THE Simple
Life"
Music for the day-Organ Prelude
in ID Minor, Batlste; anthem, How
Long Wilt Thou Forgive Ne" Speak;
quartet, Ponder My Words Pease;
offertory Spring Song" Mendels-
sohn; postlude. Fanfare" Dubois.
Organ recital OF IT'S o'clock.
Anthem, God is Love-" Shelley; an
them. softly Now the Light OF
Day" Fearrls: offertory. Inter
mezzo," Macbeth; postlude. March
from Aida" Verdi.
National Organist Association will
give a recital and concert in Union
Church. March ..
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
Special Music To Be The City TOMORROW
The Tree That Makes
the Bitter Waters StUeet
BY the Rev. George Henry Dole
Pastor of the Church of the New jerusalem

Recall the story, Israel had just
come out from Egyptian bondage.
They found themselves in a wilder
ness. They we're famishlng with
thirst, and they found the waters
bitter. Then a murmer went up In
dependency. The Lord showed them
a tree, which when cast into the
waters, made them sweet. This SEEM
ingly imaginative tale never would
have been in the Bible II It did not
portray vital. valuable. truths that
apply to us now. Yes. II was a mir
acle, but an immensely greater one
the Lord now performs by doing
this same miracle over and over
again In human hearts.
What Christian ever left the bond
age TO sin In which he is born. and
did not come into a wildernessl II
one renounces bondage to strong
drink, or to the flesh, or to any
wrong desire in which he has lived.
will he not thirst for the former
qualifications? Will he not be Just
like those Israelites who broke their
bondage and found themselves In a
wilderness famishing? The new life
does not satisfy at first for the old
desires burn and crave satisfaction.
Yet to remove the old thirst and
lusts one must be given the waters of
Christian truths; 'Whosoever drink
eth OF the water that 1 shall give
him shall never thirst" But the
waters were bitter. SO are the truths
OF the Bible often bitter at first. To
him to whom revenge Is sweet. is It
not bitter to feel that good must be
returned for evil? When one has
long ridden on the high wave Of sue
cess and has suddenly lost all. is It
not bitter TO be told that misfortune
is good for us II II brings self denial
and humility, which are worth more
than all material riches7 Likewise
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
PENTEcosTAL CHURcH.

At the Pentecostal Church,
Twenty-third and Pine streets. to-
morrow, the Rev. John warton. mis-
sionary from Persia. who has had
charge of the work during the
month OF February, will preach his
farewell sermons The order OF SER
vices will be as follows:
Prayer meeting at 10 A. NJ;
preaching at 1880 A. NJ. subject.
"Restful sanctified Life" Sunday
School. 2.30 p. NJ. Prayer meeting
at $50 p. NJ Young peoples meet
ing at ESQ p. NJ. followed by
preaching at 7sOrP. NJ; subject.
Second Coming OF the Lord" Bible
l study class on Tuesday night. and
mi7r~Week prayer and praise ser
vice on nNfslday night.
The Rev. William A. Coke. OF
Brooklyn. who has accepted the call
10 the Wilmington Assembly, viii
take up his pastoral duties about
March i.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
TO PREACH SERMON
ON MIRACLES

At the First United Presbyterian
Church tomorrow. the services will
be in charge Of the Rev. c. n. Cal
houn. pastor. as follows: Sabbath
School at 10 o'clock; morning SER
vice at IL o'clock; Christian En-
deavor Society at 6.45 o'clock; even
ing service at 7.45 O'clock; prayer
service Wednesday evening at las
o'clock. The pastor will preach on
Negative and Positive Aspects Of
Lent" at the morning services, and
in the evening on the Miracles
Past and Present"
The musical program will be as
follows: Morning service. prelude.
"The Pilgrim of the Night" by z.
II. Thorn; the choir, led by J. f.
Glenn, will sing, anthem, Rejoice
in the Lord" Wilson. soprano and
alto duet, Mrs. d. Conley and Mrs
f. Neutz: anthem. "Come Unto Me,
Rockwell. Evening service. pre-
lude, Battle Prayer" F. II. Him
mel; anthem. praise Ye Jehovah. =.
Edwards; selection. "All Hail I'M
manuel" II. Gabriel
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
.BROTHERLYLOVE,
PASTORS THEME
Rev. Mr.. Habbert to Preach
at Harrison Street M. E.
Church
EVENING TOPIC,
"MIRIAM'S FATE"

The order of service tomorrow at
Harrison Street M. +. Church, Sew.
enth and Harrison streets, the Rev.
william e. Habbart. pastor. will be
as follows: $50 o'clock, class meet,
ing, George B. Crossan, leader;
1890 o'clock, preaching service;
prelude "Humoresque," Dvork ,
prayer (Lords Prayer chant, 735
Wickes) anthem after prayer. 1.-THE
Glory of the Lord" offertory an
them, praise the God of Our Sal ,
vation." Brown; sermon by pastor,
subject. "Brotherly Love-" postlude,
Grand Choeur in c." Chavvet.
1915 noon, Senior Sunday school,
l. Elmer Perry. superintendent;
Mems Bible Glass. Rev. w. e. Hab-
BART teacher: $50 o'clock, senior
Epworth League, topic. "A World
Opportunity" leader, Miss Fairlee
Habbart.
7.3O o'clock. preaching service; or
gan recital. (a) selection from
"Lohengrin," Wagner; (b) Andante
from Sonata No. q" Fink; (c)
Prayer" Won Weber; song service,
anthem after prayer, Love Divine,
Weidner; offertory anthem, "Twen-
ty-fourth Psalm" Foreman; sermon
by pastor, subject, "Mirlam's Fate;
postlude. Grand Choeur. in c."
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
TIMELY TOPIC AT
SECOND BAPTIST

"A World Emergency and How to
Meet It." will be the topic at Sec
ond Baptist Church tomorrow
morning. The quartet will sing
what Are These?" by Stalner: the
offertory violin solo will be played
by Charles La Boube Edwards.
The Bible School meets at noon,
when Harry Stausebach will lead
his orchestra In special number.
In the evening there will be an in
formal praise service with an ad-
dress by the Rev George d. Ali
son. on THE Master Teacher" 4"
There viii be a duet, THE Lord Is
My Light" sung by Floyd Harper
and Miss Virginia Fuller, and the
quartet will sing Create In Me a
Clean Heart" by Jordan.
on Monday evening the annual
meeting will be held and three dea-
cons. three trustees. three members
of the Woman's Auxiliary. Sunday
School executive, church clerk and
chairman Of ushers will be elected.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.

Services tomorrow IN st. Andrews
Church, Eighth and Shipley streets,
the Rev. Richard w. Trapnell. rec
tor, will be; Holy communion, 8
o'clock; Bible Glass at 9.45 o'clock;
morning prayer and sermon at IL
o'clock; special service and Gaul's
sacred cantata, THE Holy City" by
the combined choirs of Christ and St.
Andrews Church at 7.45 o'clock.
st. Matthew's Mission. evening
prayer at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
McCABE NJ. r. CHURCH

McCabe Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal Church, the Rev. George c.
Williams. pastor. The services to-
morrow will be evangelistic in char
acter. The subject for the morning
service will be Every Mans Ques-
ton" In TIE evening the pastor will
preach on the subject, quick Pro-
motion"
The Sunday school will open at
1915 p. NJ. with the supernltend-
ent. e. c. Huber, IN charge. Ep-
worth League at 6.45 p. NJ. A good
program end an interesting and
helpful service.
The evangelistic meetings which
have been In progress for the past
four weeks in the Methodist
churches OF the north side will con-
tinue every night next week in Nc
Cabe Church.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
PEACE" TOPIC
At ST. PAUL'S
DR.. c. L. Hubbard to Preach
at Popular Church
Tomorrow
REVIVAL TO BE
HELD NEXT WEEK

peace" will be the topic OF the
morning sermon tomorrow at st.
Pau's Methodist Episcopal Church,
by the Rev c. L. Hubbard, d. D.,
and in the evening he will deliver the
seventh sermon in the series on
Jesus taking as his subject, His
First Disciples"
Evangelistic services will begin
with the evening service and con-
tinue for at least two weeks. Mon
day and Tuesday nights DR.. Hub
bard breaches. Wednesday and
Thursday nights. the Rev. Vernon
n. Ridgely, pastor of Monument
Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
Baltimore, will preach. Mr.. Ridgely
succeeded DR.. Hubbard as pastor at
Monument Street, Baltimore.
on Friday evening DR.. Hubbard
will deliver the sermon. Wilmer S.
Boldly will lead the song service
each evening during the week and
Mrs. Kemery will sing Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights.