davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
CRANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Disbrow Bergen had
as their guests over Easter Mrs. J.
L. TenBroeck and Mrs. Viola Petty
OF Perth Amboy, Miss Krause and
Miss Della Bergen of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Thomas Hutton entertained
over Sunday Mrs. Peter Urban of
Brooklyn, Mrs. hubert Borel and
daughter of Beverly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Cox and son of Penns Neck.
and Miss Theresa Hubert of Old
Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Barclay. Mr..
and Mrs. Isaiah Barclay, Stanley and
Albert Barclay spent Saturday in
New York and attended the theatre.
They were Joined by Mr.. and Mrs.
H. n. Scott and son Harold, also of
Cranbury.
Liza A. Grove, wife of +. f. Grove.
of Plainsboro, died Monday, April 2,
aged fifty-seven years. She is sur
vived by her husband and one
daughter, Mrs. Roland Skillman, of
Old Bridge; one brother, John Cor
telyou of Matchaponix. Funeral
services will be held Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock from her late home
with Rev. A. Raymond Isckels, of
P1ainsboro, officiating assisted by
Rev. Charles Everett of Belmar. In
terment will be in the Second Pres
byterian cemetery. Cranbury, under
the direction of A. S. Cole, Son &
Company. She was a member of the
Plainsboro Presbyterian church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
G. 0. P. POSTMASTERS
MAY KEEP THEIR JOBS

WASHINGTON, April Now
that Republicans of good party
standing are holding ABOUT 80 per
cent of all the postmasterships It
would not surprise anyone. in Wash
inSton in touch with political affairs
should President Harding shorty
amend the rules governing post.
master appointments in a way that
would perpetuate in office those now
holding the jobs.
40 take this step would be only
following in the footsteps of Wood
row Wilson who, three years after
he had become President and when
almost all the misunderstanding. had
been taken over by Democrats, is
sued an order which would, in effect.
have kept them in Office until
death.
So firmly did President Wilson
nX Democratic postmasters in Office
that when the Republican adminis-
tfat.on came in in 1921 the polii-
cans found it necessary to ha re
PRESIDENT Harding cancel the w l.
son order and issue another execa-
tive order governing postmasters
appointments before they could set
the Democratic postmasters out to
make way for Republicans.
The Wilson order, however. WIS
a long step in the direction of tam
ing misunderstanding out of re
'spoils system, while the Harding
order was but a thinly yelled plan
to throw all the Democratic post
masters out and make the Offices
the reward for political party work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
BOAT CREW WILL
ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT

Plenty Of interest is ceuteIsd
around the election of officers %
take place on board the &. S. 7. ).
Newton tonight at tie regular meet
ing Of the officers and men OF che
Eagle 48. The offices 10 be filed at
tonight's election are battalion eoIa-
mander, executive officer and sol
officers.
4 feature Of the meeting tonight
VIII be the presence of BrigadIer
Commander +, W. Hoffman. of
Camden, who VIII address the men.
following tile regular Grill aad
course Of lectures. The lectures on
engineering and seamanship that
nave been given the men during
the winter months will be d~iscont.n-
ued at this time. Beginning nsxt
week examinations for higher rat-
ines will be given the men.
Following the meeting tonight an
entertainment viii be given he
Bflgad.er Commander at the Rari-
tan Yacht Club BY the officers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05

Card Party for st. Mary's
Convent Fund Attracts
Great Gathering

SOUTH AMBOY, April Finder
the direction of Mrs. John Mcclure
and her able committee, the regular
weekly card party for the benent of
st. Mary's onyeat fund was held
last night, and another success
realized. The proceeds being over
S255.
The following is a list of prize
winners:
Bridge-kathryn Mullen, Mrs.
Richard Mack, Nellie CANTON, Mrs.
George Delaney, Mrs John Coan,
Mrs. John Scully, Dorothy Watts and
Mrs. L. A. Meachan.
Five Hundred-Mrs. w. Ma
honey. Irene Meinzer, Mrs. e. Null
len, Mrs. Edward Traveskiss. John
Clapsadell, Mrs Il. Mullen, Cornelius
Ryan. Mrs. Edward Lynn, Mrs. NJ.
Everitt, Mrs. Frank Farrell, Mae
Segrave, Mary Nickerson. Edward
Lynn, Mrs. Meinzer, Pauline Watts,
Mrs. Cheesman and Mrs. Richard
Powers.
Pinochle-James McNearny. John
Woods, Mrs. Albright, Mrs. Co.'S
grove, James A. Mcdonnell, Mrs.
Bracken, Mrs. W. Cook, Mrs. Rob-
erts, p. J. Dwyes, John Mullane,
Thomas Meacham, Nicholas Howley,
James Holton and Charles Lovely.
Euchre-Mrs. C. keane, Mrs. d.
Connors, Veronica Mcdonnell, NJ. j.
Hassey, Mrs. James Mcdonnell, Mrs.
Il. Triggs, Michael Leonard, Pierre
Malloy, Mae Mcdonnell, Mrs. Will
lam Ryan and Mrs. u. S. Heston.
Non-Players-Mrs. ID. Donlin,
Mrs. 7. NJ. Monaghan, J. Lenahan,
Mrs. n. O'Brien, Mrs. j. Coakley,
Mrs. kumersky, Raymond Fleming,
Mrs. NJ. Speaker, Richard Mack,
Mrs. D.. Donlin, Mrs. q. Drum, Mrs.
John Navil, Anna Jacobs, Mrs. j.
REILLY, j.. l.. Roberts. Eleanor Hart,
William Masterson, Frank Minnick,
Mrs. James Minnick. Mae Fitzmor-
ris, Robert Casey, Modesto Kennedy,
John Connors. Eulalia Mcclure,
Franklin Parkes, Mrs. Trinley.
Name Delaney, Pauline Conlogue,
Mamie O'Brien, Mrs. Thomas Ken
redy, James Smith, Edward Stolte,
Mrs. Edward DeWan. Mrs. Spencer,
Mrs. Nieltop, Bernard Frey, Mrs.
Edward Van Buren,. Mrs. Corcoran,
Madge Mahoney, B. Anderson, Fred
Frey, Cecilia Donl1n, Sarah Cannon
and George McNearns. The door
prize was won by Mrs. L. Everett.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
SPOTSWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Randolph Apple
~, ST., have returned to their home
n the borough after spending the
Easter holidays at Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Otto Johann and daughter,
Miss Margaret, have left for Boston,
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ,Burchell
spent Easter with relatives in Jersey
City.
Miss Anita Aletti was a New
Brunswick visitor on Saturday after
noon.
Edward Beebe has returned home
after a short visit spent at the home
of his son, Edgar Beebe, at Rights
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gaver
have returned to their home in Eliz-
abeth after a short visit spent at the
home of the latter's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McMulkin
were recent visitors in New Bruins
wick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
Troop IL

Subject: Hike and Easter Egg
Hunt"
The scouts of Troop Is conducted
an all day hike last Saturday, March
81. The hike was the first of its
kind held this year by the troop and
was very we'll attended in spite of
the cold sharp winds which prevailed
all day.
The scouts met at Scoutmaster
Dixon's home in Fords at 1880 a.
m. and from there hiked to Hughes
Trout Farms" where the boys pitch
ed camp. Shelter was furnished by
a large lean-to constructed by the
scouts. During the day other phases
of scouting was discussed and in
struction given in its different
branches. The scouts had the priv
ilege and did pass examinations in.
various requirements of scouting.
On of the features of the day was
the Easter egg hunt in the after
noon which was thoroughly enjoyed
by all participating. Scout tracking
system being used in locating the
eggs. The prize egg was won by
Star Scout Lewis Nelson, while. many
other eggs were found by the other
scouts. Just before the scouts
broke camp the boys gathered
around the fire and listened to a
story read by the scoutmaster, and
resolved that every one had enjoy
ed himself and that the day had
been very we'll spent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
P%RESBYTERY To
CONVENE SOON
Monmouth Body to Meet at
HightstoWn Church Next
Monday and Tuesday

HIGHTSTOWN, April s. The
spring meeting of the Presbytery of
.~4on1aouth will V at lights
town an Monday and Tuesday, April
~ and IL, in the Presbyterian
t4.ulch.
eaturing the session of the Pres
~ .efy there viii be a service on
..onday night, concentrating the
1.Arty-Tifth annive4 sary. of the pas
to4,tte OF the Rev. Thomas Tyack,
u. ~, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church OF Hightstown. The
Key. W. p. Finney, d. D., will adj
ere.ss the members of Presbytery in
this service and remarks will be
made by clergymel present. Selec-
Ions by the choir of the church will
also feature thu service.
The program in fun follows.
Monday, April 3, ESQ p. M.
2:30-Devotional service, con-
Quoted by Rev. Andrew Richards.
3:00-Convening of P~resbytery,
with prayer by the moderator. Roh
call.
3:15-Conference on evangelism.
Rev. Frank Lukens, chairman of
evangelistic committee, in charge.
Hymn-'Crown Him With
Thorns."
4:15-Conference on mems work.
Rev. Walter L. Hawthorne, in
charge. Address by DR.. Charles II.
Mcdonald, secretary of mems work.
g. II. Lippincott, president of state
brotherhood, Will lake part in the
discussion.
Hymn-"So Let Our Lips and
Lives Confess"
5:15 to 5:30-Intermission.
Evening service. April g., 1880;
Rev. Joseph Il. Curry, presiding.
Hymn-'o Loys That Will Not
Let Co."
Reading of scripture-Rev. Ar
thur A. Mckay.
Selections by Jubilee singers of
Calvary church.
Prayer-Rev. Charles Everitt, D.
Hymn-"I Love Thy Kingdom
Lord,
Sermon by the retiring moderator,
Rev. John Muysllens. Red Bank;
subject, 1.-The Church God Meant"
Service concentrating the thir-
ty-ffth anniversary of the pastorate
of the Rev. THONGS 1'yack, ID. D.
The Lords Supper.
Tuesday, April 10. $3.50 a. m.
Devotional service led by the
moderator; roll call; election of
moderator; appointment OF vice
moderator; report of committees on
nominations; excuse and absences;
arrangements; bil!s end overtures;
report of stated clerk; report of
treasurer; appointment of finance
committee; report of committee on
arrangements; report of committee
on bills and o%Vertures from Presby-
teries of Erie, Elizabeth and New
buryport. Report Of permanent COM
mittees, narrative, Eubank; Sunday
school work, Kern; foreign missions,
Shaw; Bible society. Stier. Nominal
tons of commissioner to the general
assembly; report of trustees of
Presbytery: incidental BUSINESS;
election of commissioners to gen.
eral assembly; election of delegates
to pre-assembly conferences; report
of finance committee: report of new
committees on bills and overtures.
report on vacant churches; report on
installation at Tuckerton and Man
asquan; report of commission OH Old
fTennent references; report on ses-
sional records; report committee on
seasonal records; report of commit
,ee on excuses and absence.
The committee in charge was:
Rev. Arthur A. Mckay. chairman;
,ev. John Muyskens: Rev. Freder-
TX Schweitzer Rev. John Wolff,
3ev. Thomas Tyack, d. d.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05

terday. Il was unanimously agreed
prompt action should be taken %
present some definite plan for 1is4
canal Development 10 the Isgisia-
tufe when Il convenes next year.
1t was generally agreed that fss
portion Of the canal within the linn
It's o the city Of Newark should be
turned over 10 the city for devel-
opment. The proposal to build 4
hIeh speed electric line between
Newark and Paterson, utilizing "a
cid canal bed az a rlght OF vgav wits
a motor highway on either side also
was approved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05

and the Russell Sage foundation CT
New York. in the study Of a su.ta-
bic solution 10 the Morris canal d.
posa1 question. il was announced To-
day. The personnel Of the league
committee viii be made public l.. a
few days, the commissioner said.
Authority for the appointments Of
the committee was granted ~ a
meeting Of the league hefe yesssf-
day.
Although varying opinions wsee
expressed by the thirty representa-
tiyes Of New Jersey cities who met
% discuss the canal question VS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
Priest To Be Returned

CHICAGO, April 5-Omcials of
Virden, ILL.,, and st. Louis failed to
substantiate a telegram sent yester-
day from Buffalo, N. Y, to 4
Knights of Columbus organ in New
York, stating that Father J. a.
Vraniak, missing priest OF Virdcn,
ILL.,, was being returned to his home
after rescue from abductors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
STATE LEAGUE To ACT
IN MORRIS CANAL MATTER

NEWARK, April 5-City Con-
missioner Charles p. Gillen, pres
dent OF the New Jersey League Of
municipalities, will appoint a con-
mittee from the league to
ate with committees of the Ncw
Jersey State Chamber Of Commcfee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
BOY SCOUTS

Troop No. 2 regrets the 1esigna-
ton of Henry Nussbaum and Ben
Jamln kass as assistant scoutmas-
ters, both places being ably filled
by Irving Narshawsky and Jacob
Bernstein. Mr.. Warshawsky is a
newcomer to scout circles but his
knowledge procured in the scout or
CARNATIONS of Palestine viii be of
great value 10 the scouts. MIR.
Bernstein has been connected with
the troop since its organization. His
work has usually been sincere.
The ranks of Troop . arc gradu-
ally being filled. Only a few more
scouts are required to bring it to
full strength.
A meeting of Troop . will be held
tonight at the Y. NJ. II. 4. All men,
bers are requested to be present in
full uniform.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
NOTICE

The person who removed the nickel
radiator top and motometer from the
automobile standing in front of I'll Henry
Street, South -Amboy. on Wednesday night
is known and unless he returns the same
within one week TO above address, he
Will BE- prosecuted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05

On and after April 4th, !. Benjamin C
Baldwin, will not he responsible for any
debts contracted by Mrs. Benjamin c
Baldwin.
BENJAMIN C. BALDWIN.
s3"33i-l- SGT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
Don't 'Cuss'
Your COrl1S
Let "Gets-It"
End Them

Worlds Greatest Corn Harvester
Everybody, everywhere needs to know what
millions of folks have already learned about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05

GETS It," the guaranteed painless com and
,a,logs remover ANY corn, no matter how
feap rooted. departs quickly when "Gets-1t"
sIr;yes Wonderfully simple. yet simply won
dcriui. because all soreness stops with the first
a3olication Get rid of your corn and wear
s.,oes that tit. Costs but a trihe-everywhere;
nothing al allif it fails. E. Lawrence & Co,
M.r.. Chicago. "Gets-It' as soldin this city by
t. silk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
S u S
For the Miss

The 3-pieee suit for Misses is prac-
teal and popular. 1t can be worn as
a dress or a suit-of poiret twill and
printed silk, in navy and tan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05

VERY truly yours,
CHA RLES X. SEAMAN, JR.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
BREAK CHEST COLDS WITH
 RED. PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the con- gestion. Feel bad cold loosen up in just a short time.
 Red Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out.
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds. congestion, aching mus elcs and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. s
 The moment you apply Red Pep per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backsche, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar oi Rcwles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers. at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Always say "Rowles." (advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY" AT PALACE SUNDAY

Direct from its sensational run at the exclusive Criterion Theatre, Times Square, New York, comes the picture Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight ?"-the picture with the tremendous heart punch-the picture of Main Street and Broadway. ol soda fountain and cabarets, of swell apartments and back stage John nies, of dance halls and little church. of mother and her way ward boy, of a country lass and a chorus girl
 It is said to be q picture or hope and despair, of dreams and ashes of dreams--a picture of poignant appeal that reaches 1eep into ever, human heart.
 The picture of joy, laughter, smiles tears, pathos and much happiness The picture for every mother, fa ther sister and brother. The pic ture for everyone from to 70. A. E F Ziedman production filmed from Hthe old song of the same name Clean, fine, wholesome. packed witl drama, filled with suspense, satu rated with thrills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
JACK HOLT IS STAR AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Jack Holt, in a duel role, will be the featured star in "The Mask, a State Rights feature which will be on at the Coliseum tomorrow and Monday nights Heeda Maya, has a most pleasing role and little Mick ey' Moore and the we'll known char acter villain, Fred Malatesta are the other principals.
 The story is as follows:
 Kenneth Traynor goes to South Africa to investigate conditions in a diamond mine in which he is in terested He is about to return home when he meets q wayward twin brother, Jack, who starts home with him. The ship is blown up and everyone is reported lost. Sig nor Keraldo, a friend of Kenneth Ira ynor's, suddenly surprises Ken neth's wife with the news that her husband has been saved. In reality it is Jack Traynor. He has con. spired with Keralio to impersonate his brother. for which Keralio agrees to pay him well. Keralio's purpose being to secure Kenneth's wife for himself.
 Eventually the real husband, Ken meth, returns but is demented. He visits his home and he is recognized by his son, Mickey Keralio sees Kenneth with the boy and brings taem into his apartment. then sends for Mrs. Traynor, gives her a glimpse Gf her real husband and boy. He is forcing fIis attentions upon the wife when Kenneth suddenly be comes his normal self, recognizes his boy and rushes to his wife's rescue
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28


 movie machines stereoptieon, spot and flood lights. -5k ~s ~ ts
 The stage will have proscenlum arsh 26 by 8 feet and will be 20 feet in depth equipped with interior md exterior sets. olio drops. street drGps, besides one oi the latest silver sheets.
 Beneath the stage will be the musicians room and dressing rooms
 Heating will be by hot water, tho boiler to have oil burners.
 Tile theatre will seat 750 and Mir Gross intends to rush the building to completion to have the opening perhaps sometime during the first part of October.
 Having two theatres of his own in sovtheastcin Alaska, Mr Gross will be able 10 secure extra features and attractions. he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
LOTS OF LAUGHS IN COINCIDENCE" FILM

A corking good show, was the yer dict pronounced by the audience at the Coliseum theatre yesterday, when "Coincidence," the recent Metro re- lease was shown here for the first time. The picture is rapid-fire comedy, with loads of suspense and all the other qualities that go to make up good entertainment.
 It tells the amusing story of Billy Jenks, a young man from the coun- try. who comes to New York and obtains employment in a Fifth Ave nue department store. Through the strange mischance of piece ol money blowing out of the window the boy meets Phoebe Howard, a pretty young stenographer, with whom he falls in live.
 Trouble, however. is just beginning for Billy Jehks. He receives word that his aunt died. leaving him 3 fortune, and it is his luck to have it stolen from him just about the time he has planned to get married And i'll luck in the form of coinci dsnoe continues to pursue Billy Jenks from morning to night In his efforts to escape from the police. he rushes into the apartment of Brent, an Imscrupulous man-about-town, just as the latter has enticed Phoebe How ard there.
 [ ut Billy's troubles finally end and he and Phoebe marry and iivt happily ever after. "Coincidenc s' ' entertainment with capital P, and :he patrons of the Coliseln coilld : well fc,l satisfied with thst. timi passed in watching it, Rob Tt liar : TOT does excellent work $ Billy ] Jenks. and June Walker ma es al l appealing Phoebe. Altoge Ter thf a.ay is splendidily cast. This rietrrt is on for the Inst time ton sat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
NEW THEATRE AT KETCHIKAN;
 CROSS BUILDS
Juneau Theatre Owner Will Erect Amusement Place
 at First City.

W. D. Gross. owner of the Coli soam Theatre in Juneau and many ether business properties. Jeff on the Ieteamer Northwestern yesterday aft ernoon for Ketehikan where he will at once start the building of a theatre there, also to be known as the Coliseum.
 MT. Gross was in ketchikan over week aga and closed d deal where by he became owner of a lot 49 by I120 feet. centrally located. paying over $S.O00 for the property. When Mir Gross was in Seattle several months ago. he left orders for plans and Specifications for the new theatre and these were sent Seattle theatre architect.
 The plans call for all up-to-date theatre building, to cost between $42.o00 and $45. 900. There will be a large stage, with gridiron; im- mense first floor. balcony. rest rooms, cloak rooms, with large lobby and .cffice immediately off the ticket office.
 The interior will be finished in latest French effect. with curtained windows, shaded lights, etc The latest in opera chairs will be in- stalled and heavy felt carpets will be on the floor Of the lobby, incline to the balcony and aisles.
 The projecting room will be on the main floor. Immediately off the lobby. This will have two Simplex
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
LAST CHANGE TO SEE HAROLD LLoYD<ToNiGHT

] Harold Lloyd realized his ambition when he made his first five part comedy, "Grandma's Boy, It was humane. It was hailed by critics universally as the greatest comedy ever made
 But Lloyd has gone one better with his latest, "Dr. Jack"
 "Dr Jack" tells a story as hu- : man and joyful as "Grandma's Boy But it is funnier. It gives more laughs to it's footage-it bubbles with joy-it distributes mirth until mirth becomes mighty roar of laughter. , And Lloyd has done another thing in one delicious scene with Mildred Davis he has established himself as 2 the ideal screen lover. He will make Valentino look. to his laurels. And z with it all there is seady stream of uproarious situations, riotous fun saD1 .sAeNgAs. that will loosen the seats of the theatres of the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
VISITING KNIGHTS OF
 COLUMBUS IN JUNEAU
 TOMORROW FORENOON

Tomorrow morning .on the Ad- miral Rogers: due to arrive at ' o'clock, will he i50 Knights Of Co., iumDus. members and wives, from the Spokane Council. The de,ega- ton will be met al the wharf by cfficais and members of Seghers Council and taken to the Catholic Church where mass will be celebrat- d al o'clock with a sermon by Rev. C. r. Carroll, s. J., Washing ton State Chaplain of the Knights Of Columbus.
 Following the sermon the visitors will be taken to Mendenhall Gldcicr and visit to the Alaska Juneau mine will end the entertainment here
 --S--
 A good name is pretty good thing to leave when you die: but you'll have bad name among the heirs if that is all you leave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 CHURCH

Sunday services Will De held at II a. m. in the Church of Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew Ard Streets. The subject will be-: Truth"
 Sunday School at Iy:i5 o'clock. Wednesday, 8:15 Testimonial meeting
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room Is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturday afternoons from 2:30 to I.
 The public Is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fifth and co1d Streets.
Tenth Sunday after Pent teeost

! Tenth Sunday alter Pentecost.
 500 a. m.HOly Mass with ser- mon by Rev. C. F. Carroll, s. J., State Chaplain of the K. of C.
 10.30 a. m.--Paroehial Mass fol- lowed by BenedictiCn of the Blessed Sacrament.
 No evening services on account of the Elks' Picnic.
 Tuesday, July 31-Feest of St. Ignatius 10 LoJola, founder of the Society of Jesus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
PRESBYT ERiAN NATIVE
 CHURCH

tRev. David Waggoner, pastorD l0:30 a. m.-Morning Service. 11:30 a. m-Bible School. 7:30-Evening Service
 zoo D. m.=Wednesday Mid week prayer service.
 A cordial welcome is given to all to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

Charles E. Rice, Dean. Pnone 603 Sunday services: Holy Communion s a. m.
 Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11:00 a. Tn.
 There will be no evening service.