davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-22
LEAVE FOR COLORADO

/. Mr.. and Mrs. George Troxel sid
family left today by automobile for
Greeley, Colo, where they will make
their future, home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-22

Paul Feigitsch, Hebron: Peter Wolf,
Hague, and Mrs. H. Kuntz, Wilton,
have been discharged from the st.
Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-22
THEIR COLORs MATCH

Belts and handbags of matching
leather in bright red, blue and green
are very smart this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-22

Paul w. Freise left today for Chi.
cago, ILL.,, to begin a course in medi'
cine at Northwestern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-22
LEAVES FOR FORKS

LEAVES FOR FORKS
Miss Gvendolyn WEIGH left this
morning for Grand Forks where she
will take work at the University Of
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-22

Roy Dolphin of Fargo was bus
mess caller today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-22
RETURN FROM FARGO

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Murray return,
ed Thursday night from Fargo
where they were in attendance ct
the funeral Of the late Donald Nc
Gregor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-22
MISS KANGAS LEAVES

Miss Vera Kangas left today to en-
ter the University of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-22

B. H. Bradford of Minot was 8
business visitor today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-22
COLLARS AND CUFFS.

Collar and cuff sets Of white or
candle are edged with vari-colored
ribbons, and shower tie effect OF
the ribbons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-22
1rA,1r rop I1NIuERSITY

LEAVE FOR UNIVERSITY
Misses Kathleen and Evelyn Harris
left yesterday for Grand Forks to
enter the University Of North Da-
! kota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-22
RETURN FROM CITIES

j. w. E. Perry who has been spending
the past. few days in Minneapolis,
Minn., purchasing furniture for his
sstorc was expected to return today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-22
RIJMMAGE SALE

The annual rummAge sale of the
Presbyterian church will be held in
October. All members Of the church
are requested to keep this in mind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-22
ATTHE MOVIES
THE ELTINGE

Showing Hollywood, CAL. the
capital OF filmdom. as it really is,
not as it is sometimes painted, is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-22
VISITING HERE FEW DAYS


VISITING HERE FEW DAYS
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Schwartz OF
Golden Valley have been spending the
past few days in the city.
PAUL GODDARD LEAVES
Paul Goddard left today for Grand
Forks where he is to enter the I'm
iversity Of North Dakota.
ATTEND UNIVERSITY
Miss Marion Staley left today to
! attend the University Of North Da.
kota at Grand Forks. +.
BUSINESS CALLER
F. D. Kendrick Of 81. Paul, MIMI.
q former resident, was . business
caller today. Fss ..sfs
The Girls Club 81 the Trinity
lutheran Church Will b entertained
ipby the Misses Lilly and Milda Brslje,
N etSsA 81 I'll. Esq Sf. * 49, &, X rs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-22

{ Beu1ah Ignite Coal is Best.
S4.75 per ton. Order now.
Wachter Transfer Co. Phone
So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

the commission. ito the development
Of organic vigor than to training Of
expert performers, to the mass rather
than the few, to the needy rather
than the At, to the informal and hy-
gienic rather than the formal, highly
specialized and extremely competi-
tive types of work.
'The value OF physical education
depends upon the quality Of leader
ship more than upon all other factors
combined. Only under. such Christian
leadership will progress be made in
developing better methods for the
larger and more exacting demands
Of the future"
Information gathered by the COM
mission indicates a very general con-
viction that the Young Menu Christian
Association SHOULD seek to supple
ment in every pocsible way what Is
now being done by the state. school,
municipality and church and to CO.
operate with these agencies to func-
tino effectively in relation to the
physical welfare Of boys. Frequent
ly the most effective service which
the association can render to the boy
hood Of a nation or community Is
by way Of suggestion. counsel or
demonstration to those responsible
for guiding the policies Of such
agencies along desired lines"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
Village of Round
Pond Wiped Out
Loss of Thousands

Bristol. June 2.-Round Pond, a lit
tie village by the sea. was wiped out
by q fire which broke out in Bascom's
portable mill shortly after noon and
spread for a mile and a half. Destroy
ing houses and barns and burning valu-
able timber. Half dozen houses were
burned to the ground. including the
little red schoolhouse.'
Little could be done to check the
flames owing to the lack Of fire appar-
atus. but hundreds of volunteers with
axes and buckets did what they could
to save the buildings. A brisk wind
blowing towards the shore carried the
sparkle from one house to another.
Flaming shingles were even blown
over to LIQUIDS Island, a mile out in the
ocean, and set fire to the house and
barn of Venus Thompson, which were
destroyed at loss of $4,000.
The workmen at the mills where the
fire started were at dinner and arrived
just in time to rescue IL horses from
the blazing building. The mill was
burned to the ground and the loss is
estimated at $4,000. The flames next
attacked the house and barn of Mrs.
Nancy Benner, which were destroyed.
Loss $500. The fire then spread to the
uOuSc VI 0cOI6c II. ALlllIclclUs "IlCu
was damaged to the extent Of $500. The
buildings on the John Weber estate a
little further on were burned with a
loss estimated at s2500. George Mum
roe suffered a similar loss when the
fire reached his buildings. The barn on
Parker Venner's farm was burned at a
loss Of $500. Buildings on the James
Richard estate were damaged to the
extent Of $1,000, those of Newton Jones
$500. and James Coggan's house was
slightly burned with only a small loss.
The little red schoolhouse," land
mark in this town, was burned to the
ground, as was Melvin Munroe's house.
In its wake the fire consumed the valu-
able standing timber over an area Of a
mile, causing a heavy loss of which no
estimate could be given.
Great excitement prevailed for miles
around, people fiocking to the scene of
the fire from Damariscotta, 10 miles
away. and all surrounding towns. The
fire was still raging this evening and
1t was feared that it might spread to
the summer cottages along the shore.
Later this afternoon the fire spread
to Peter Swenson's stone quarry. de-
stroying machinery valued at $4,000.
This evening the wind had subsidized
and the air was damp. with a fog COM
the flames. which for time threatened
the summer cottages along the shore
front.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
PHYSICAL FITNESS
IN TRAINING BOYS
ADVOCATED BY ny"

Portschach. Austria. May 15.-(A.
P. by Mail.)-The Christian church
throughout the world must place
larger emphasis on the relationship
of physical fitness to moral and
spiritual growth; it cannot permit
physical standards and forms Of
amusement and recreation to be de-
termined by organizations holding
lower standards Of living.
This declaration is found in a re-
port prepared for presentation June
2 to the 900 delegates comprising the
Second Worlds Conference Of Y. M.
c. A. Workers with Boys by DIR. John
Brown, Jr.. of New York, as chair
man Of an international commission
on the physical condition of boys.
"The present physical condition Of
boys throughout the world" said the
report, land the conditions affecting
the physical life Of boys, constitute an
imperative demand that the forces of
Christianity and civilization shall be
rallied to create a new attitude to-
ward all questions having a direct
bearing upon boyhood."
Among the conditions which the
report emphasizes are that diseases
causing the greatest number of deaths
among adolescents are largely pre-
Ventable diseases; that there is a
definite relation between mental re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

tardation and scholastic standing and
the occurrence Of preventable dis
eases and physical defects. and that
much of the best influences Of the
home church and school are UNDER
mined and counteracted by harmful
influences OF the leisure hours Of adol-
escents.
A tentative minimum program Of
physical education. proposed by the
commission for the consideration Of
the conference, includes the follow
ing:
l. A department of the government
should give particular study to condi-
tons affecting physical fitness Of boys
from IL to IS -ears Of age.
2. Schools should recognize their
peculiar responsibility for safeguard
ing and raising the standards of ply
steal fitness Of boyhood.
3. Communities should provide
play spaces properly supervised for
free use Of boys.
4. A special responsibility rests
upon the church to create a spiritual
attitude and conception on the part
Of boys toward life in all its relations.
S. There is need for an organization
that shall bring together and unite
the various governmental and volun-
tary organizations directly or indi-
rectty interested in the play and
recreation of the youth.
The educational content in physical
programs Of various agencies has
been gradually coming to the fore.
More attention will be given" says
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
Medical Men to Meet
Union Meeting HOulton

The union meeting of the Maine
and New Brunswick Medical asso-
citation to be held at Houlton on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
June 5, 6 and will be one of. the
most noteworthy gatherings in the
history of the two organizations.
Over 500 physicians and guests are
expected to attend. The physicians
and citizens of Aroostook are maxi
ing every effort to make this ban
ner meeting and there are elaborate
plans for the entertainment of ply
sicians. their wives and guests. Mo-
tor trips up and down the St. Johns
river with banquets at Caribou, Fort
Fairfield and Woodstock, New Bruns-
wick. besides teas and theatre parties
are on the program.
While hotel accommodations are
limited, the committee of arrange
ments promises entertainment for ALL
Those who have not as yet been
provided with rooms are asked to
write at once to DR.. F. w. Mitchell
of Houlton. The Maine Central and
reduced rates.
The program for the joint meet
ings is as follows:
Tuesday-June 5, 2 P. NJ. Bush
ness meeting New Brunswick AS
ISOLATION at Woodstock, n. B.; 7.30
p. NJ. meeting of the Maine House
OF Delegates and Council at the Court
House, Houlton.
Wednesday. June e.-s A. NJ.
Meeting at the Elks club rooms: call
to order by the president: invoca-
ton: introduction Of visiting dele
gates; Hon. Charles p. Barnes. Houl-
ton. Who Should Practice Medicine
in Maine. DR.. w. D. Bankine. NJ. B.,
c. NJ, f. A. c. S. Woodstock, N. B.
The Septic Ear: w. E. Rowley, Md,
G. NJ. st. John. N. B., Acrodynia;
Or. Adam P. Leighton, Portland.
Cervical Lacerations and that Symp-
tom Leucorrhea; IL NJ, Eye and Ear
Association meeting; 100 P. NJ. DIR.
Langdon T. Snipe. Bath. Presidents
address; DR.. David w. Mackenzie.
Symptom: DR.. Albert E. Fellows,
Bangor. Digestion Disturbances in
the Bottle-Fed Infant; 800 p. NJ,
cars leave for Aroostook tour; 900
p. NJ. banquet at Plymouth Hotel,
Fort Fairfield; DIR. Eugene r. Kelley,
Health Commissioner of Massachu-
sets, The Physician of the Future.
Ladies-3.00-5 P. M. reception;
700 p. NJ. guests of the Aroostook
Society at Temple Theatre.
Thursday. June 10 A. NJ, meet
mig at the Elks club rooms: DR..
Frederick Cotton, Boston, Fractures;
Walter w. White, NJ. D., C. M. F. r.
G. S.. F. A. c. s., LID, etc. St.
John, N. B.. Fractures. Their Treat
ment; DR.. Neil Foog, Rockland,
Traumatic Cebro- Spinal Lessons;
DR.. Langdon Thaxter. Portland.
Preventable Defamation for Elk
tremities; 100 p. NJ. DR.. S. H. Nc
Donald, st. John, Presidents Ad-
dress; A. Raymond Landry. NJ. D.,
c. M. Moncton, N. b., Some French
Delegates: election President; 800
P. NJ. cars leave for a drive down
the st. John river: 500 p. NJ, din
ner at Island Park, Woodstock, N.
B., Hon. w. F. Roberts, M. P. p, M.
D.. Address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
Draw Pulley on
Interstate Bridge
DELAYS COMPLETION

kittery, June 2-The bridge ques..
ton. which is at present arousine
considerable discussion regarding the
opening for public travel, has been
explained by First Assistant Post.
master General, John II. Bartlett
who is passing a few days at his
home in Portsmouth. He states that
the trouble lies in the fact that the
big pulley over which the wire cord
that lifts the draw is run, Is found 70
be sliding on the shaft. It is sliding
sidewise from one-half to three.ouar.
tiers Of an inch only, to be sure, but
the tendency must be stopped and
the pulley put back in place or later
it would become an extremely serious
matter. The problem Of the contrac.
tors, is to get these pulleys back IN
place.
Mr.. Bartlett said that the discovery
of the defect now instead Of later was
fortunate because. If the states had
accepted the bridge. the remedy Of
the defect would have been at the e..
pense of the states.
There are four very heavy pulleya
IL feet in diameter, one at the TOP Of
each of the four upright standards on
which the draw works.
On Monday. Mr.. Bartlett wired the
president of the American Bridge Co.
at New York that those in charge Of
the contract for building the bridge
did not seem to realize the urgency Of
the situation and he feared they were
unable to cope with it, that the public
OF both states were enraged at the
contractors and that he would hold
them to the penal sum Of $500 per
day since January LIST. last. for all the
delay. A copy Of this telegram was
sent to the secretary Of the navy and
to the Governor Of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
Belfast Savings Bank

List Of depositors who cannot b
found and whose heirs or legal repre-
sentatives are unknown to the receiv'
ers. with addresses as shown by DOCKS
of the bank as follows:
Ulysses Grant Allen. Belfast, Maine
Earl Miller Austin. Belmont, Maine;
Mrs. Mary Rosien Calender, 81 HOP
kins st. Hartford, Conn; u,
Miss Martha o. Carter, Blue hii+
Maine.
Mrs. c. H. Dow. Camden. Maine:
Mellen w. Drew. jacksonville. Fla; u,
Mrs. Maria N. Durgin. Trustee for WE
H. Durgin, Belfast.
Frank Mason Elwell, Boston. MASS
Mrs. Minnie futile Graves. BelfasL Ms
Willie E. Colt, Swans Island. Name ae,.
Henry James Handley. Belfast. Mains'
Leroy Vivian Jackson. Nortnpofs
Albert Bodhsh Mazerall. Belfast
Maine.
Donald McCorkindale. Unknown. =,
Miss Elizabeth Helen Moore. ana 0s
Mrs. Olive Mae Moore. Belfast
Elmer Watson Ness, Searsmont, Main MADE
Mrs. Clara +. Nickerson. BrockIo"
Mass. ~,,..
Richard Lewis Park. and or Mrs. 1iiss
White Park. Searsport. Maine:
Miss katherine Q. Patterson, Unkno"~
Maurice Peters, Belfast. Maine. -.
Mrs. Sarah Pitcher. East Noftnpo's
Roland Preston Robbins. Belfast. Mains
Estate of Arthur E. Robertson: RUDY -
Innes. Trustee, Morrill,, Name
Leroy Payson Smith, Lynn, MASS
Melvin Staples, Belfast. Maine.,,.
Miss Geraldine Louise Trip. BeIa'"
Curtis seymore varnum. ca'tins
Vernon Leroy varnum. IS N. Marsnsn
Miss AV Lucinda MHla0'G il. |vose. Montvi'ls
Miss Thresa Arlene Webster. BROOK"
Miss Jessie B. Weeks. Belfast. Maine
Clifton West. Belfast; Maine. r-..dom.
Mrs. Ida Sawyer wescott' t'
Mr.. Calvin Charles wyman' Brooks =
VIM. Henry Young, searsport. Maine ssr,
Mr.. .Alvah Leslie Morrison f'e'
Mrs. Kitty Frances Hannum. Freedom
Basil F. Thompson. Thorndike. MANN
Mrs. blanche a Slower. No. sro0k'vil's
George s' x. eliddcn. cooper's Mills NH r! ns;
Miss Alfredo Jane Eastman s'V
26th Street, N. Y. >r.,rA
Mrs. Hannah Ryder, Monroe. Ms Gnr;ne.
Mrs. Mary Hannah Johnson ep
field. Mass. $500. Maine.
Andrew Hill Clements, Monroe; "
Mrs. Jane Tasker Liberty, Maine: AZ.
If any Of the dividends due tne cssirn-
positors remain in our hands u n,,nt q
ed on the settlement OF our acco 0 Rsnk.
receivers Of said Belfast Savinss az Or.
We shall apply to the Court ~ ne paid
der that such UNCLAIMED lungs cscordance
with the Statute in such case mao0
provided. ,~,roy
CARLETON p. MERRiLt
Receivers Of Belfast savings D,ass
Belfast, Maine. May ~, a. = ;nnsidst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
Expert Advice

The new golfer had. acquired all
the paraphernalia and started off.
After a painful exhibition over the
first few holes. he decided on taking
counsel with his caddie.
What club do I take here" he
asked Of the diminutive urchin..
Il should take me brassie," was the
calm reply. "but then, o course, all
We caddies plays q swell game"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
VASSALBORO

POPE AVENUE-Ernest Brown
has been blowing with his tractor
for George Weber the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lunt Of Lewiston
passed night recently in town At
the Goddard rent.
Benjamin Weber has had his barn
equipped with lightning rod outfit
Charles Priests house was struck
by lightning during the severe thun.
der shower Saturday afternoon but
the structure did not ignite.
Considerable damage was report
ed from the frost Wednesday night to
the plants and early fruit blossoms
A. w. Pope is serving as juryman
at the superior court which convenes
at Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
MADISON

A runaway auto belonging TO \, !
+. Norris created Considerable s,s.a =
ment on Depot street late Fridav ~
ernoon. DR.. Norris stopped his a.,
front OF the post Office ana soon &C.,
leaving 1t the car started down To- .
cline and brought up with q trsr.ss
dous thump against the Maine Csrs,s,
passenger station. The front mi =
the auto was considerably battersd
Funeral Of Mrs. Ruby CliddAe
The funeral services Of Mra' p,s
Glidden were conducted by Rev. q
Mckinney Friday afternoon n ~
Glidden's late home on Main st,...
The remains were taken to Gar6,rS.
Saturday morning for interment.
A meeting Of the Ladies' Ala ~ -.
Methodist Episcopal church was hs,s
Friday afternoon In the church -.
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Morton :.
Medford. Mass. arrived in Mad,ecs
Friday night. coming here to acro,s
pany the remains Of Mrs Nortos,.
mother.
Miss Maggie. the young daushte, =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Silver. Is critic.iIr
i'll with diphtheria at her homs !.
Madison street. W
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Getcheu .,a
Roy Johnson went to Gardiner eatrr'
day morning to accompany the BODY A.
their sister.
Mrs. Carl Gray returned Satuya,v
morning to Portland after spending :
| few days in Madison.
Jean Lancaster Of the Boston Dent.,
| College arrived home this week for ~
summer.
The net proceeds Of the minst,s,
| show given Wednesday and Thurr6sv
evenings in Union hall by local taIe.t
amounted to $103, which will 20 for n.
benefit Of the Madison-Anson chapter
Of the American Red Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

Comparisons are odious. No first
class cook ever thinks of comparing
Bakers with other fiavoring extracts
on the market. Bakers are better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

ut seems to take you a long time
to get down to business" said tho
boss. Yes, I've moved further up
town." replied the cheerful idiot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

.:ts T"1 rax
}.
!,
2.S3 LIS .08
Evening star., 1923-02-24
WILDS OF AFRICA DEPICTED.

An address on his experiences in the
wilds of Africa was delivered by o. h
Inderlied before the mems Bible class
of the Rhode Island Avenue NJ T..
1st street and Rhode Island
avenue, Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
CHURCHES RALLY
TO AID OF MISSION
Clergy Enter Personally Into
Campaign to Raise
100000.

Churches OF Washington are ralyIug
to the support of the Gospel Mission
214-218 John Marshall place. in its drive
launched this week, for a fund Of $780,
600 with which to widen the scope OF
activities of the establishment
The clergy not only are contributing
monetartly to the fund. but some of the
members have entered personally into
the spirit of the campaign.
Rev. Robert Atkinson, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church at kensington.
Nd, has taken over the chairmanship
CT the committee in charge of the
drive, and Rev. 6. NJ Difrende rfer,
president of the Washington Fedora
| tion of Churches, has loaned his serV-
ices in arousing general interest IN
church circles.
Directing the drive is Rev. David {
Rayless. executive secretary Of the
Humphreys Foundation Denver
Colo, who is well known here among
religious and Y. NJ. G. A. workeTS
DR.. ,Bayless attracted attention in
West Virginia in 1912 as secretary o.
the Kanawha county ratification com
mittee on the West Virginia prohibi-
ton amendment ard he later became
general secretary of the Charleston
Y. NJ. {. A. In 1917 he was executive
ScCFcldIS VI tue udlioHdl war "oth
council of the Y. NJ. C. A.
DR.. Atkinson holds the rank Of cap
tain in connection with his office
chaplain of the 320th Infantry Re
serve.
Prayer is being offered every even
ing at the mission by the assembled
campaign workers.
'1t is only by divine support and
blessing that our campaign, meaning
SO much to Washington as a com
munity. will vsucceed." DR.. Atkinson
pointed out to the committee in start
ing the drive.
DR.. Bayless will preach tomorrow
morning, III O'Clock. at the Dumbartor
Avenue NJ E. Church, Georgetown, his
topic being THE Light OF the World"
At 10 o'clock in the morning he is
scheduled to address the mems Bible
class of Wallace Memorial Presbyterian
Church. New Hampshire avenue and
Randolph place.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
MRS. MILLS TO SPEAK
AT CHURCH ON CHINA
Miss jeanette Leckie Will Lead
Christian Endeavor at Church
of Covenant.

Cpder the auspices Of the Evening
Missionary Society of the Church of
the Covenant, Mrs John Nelson Mills
VIII deliver an illustrated lecture on
the evening of March 5, at the church,
18th and n streets, on the subject of
China" Mrs. Mills recently lec-
tured on "Siam.''
Miss Jeanette Leckie will lead the
christian Endeavor service of the
church tomorrow. evening at 6:45
o'clock. the topic being Some Temp
tations to Lie. and How We May
overcome Them" This society held
its annual luncheon at /. o'clock
Thursday. at which the newly elected
officers were installed. Mrs. Nina c.
Hyslop was reelected president The
principal speakers were Mrs Charles
Wood. wife of the pastor, and Rev.
I. X. Stauffer, pastor of the Ninth
Street Christian Church.
biblical Psychology" will be the
sermon topic of Rev. DR.. Charles
Wood. pastor Of the church, tomor-
row evening. Preceding the service
Harvey Murray. organist, will give
q recital of Russian numbers. The
chorus choir of 100 voices. under the
leadership of Claude Robson, will also
give its monthly musical program.
assisted by special soloists. AT the
afternoon Vesper service at $3.50
O'Clock, Miss Lucretia Garfield, daugh-
ter OF President Garfield of Williams
College, will speak on AN Undevel-
oped Section of Our Country"