davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Ladies' PURE LINEN kERcHIEF
(colored) IA CENTS.
sEREMAN's CASH STORE.
Baptist Church

We were glad to see you at church
last Sunday. Hope that yon will come
again. We have the services next
Sunday at the usual time. The Sun
day school meets at 10 o'clock and
there is a teacher for each class and e
class for every student. One new
class has just been organized. The
contest In the school recently was won
by the Reds and the banquet win be
given Wednesday evening, Feb. 2lst.
The morning worship will be at IL
o'clock. The B. Y. p. u. hold their
service at $3.50 p. NJ, and the evening
gospel service at 1880. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday night. Our Ms.
ual special song service comes the
first Sunday night in March. Should
you be stranger in town or living
here without a church home, come and
worship with Us. The warm hearted
people welcome you to any and all
of the services: The church is in the
community for you, and what are you
In the community for?
Frank f. Gray, Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
POWERFUL. TENSE
STORY IS 1.-THE JiLT"


The punch in the story is one of
the things being advertised about
The Jilt," the Universal, all star
photoplay which will come to the,
Princess Theatre on Friday. r..,i
The biggest surprise scene in THE
Jilt" is said to be one in which
blind man reads at a woman's COM
mand.
r. Ramsey wrote the story, which
was published in popular magazine.
Arthur Slater adapted It to the
screen, while Irving Cummings d.
rected, and between their respective
influences sought to preserve and
even accentuate the trick situai
tions" in the story, non.technically
described as unexpected develop
ments." 49,
Ralph Graves of Grifith fame and
Marguerite De La Motto Of "The
Three Musketeers" have the leading
roles, while Matt MOORE h said to
have character part even more dra-
matte than that he portrayed 80 sue
cessfully in "The Storm" the recent
UniversaliJewel success. Eleanor
Hancock. Harry Devere' and Ben
Hewlett have other roles. -
-
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Pleasant Valley

We had nice quiet two inches Of
snow last Friday night but the wind
Saturday drifted it some. We are
very thankful for the moisture as the
warm weather the first Of the week
melted it about all away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lutte are the
proud parents Of an eight pound boy
born Monday morning. Mother and
babe are doing fine.
Otto Eikele and family spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Banks
on the Levi Nickleson place..
Our farmers union will hold an
open meeting February 21. They will
serve coffee and sandwiches. There
will be a program. II anyone will
volunteer to help with the program it
will be greatly appreciated. All are
cordially invited.
Carl Radtke took load Of hogs to
market Monday. Frank Martin also
took load.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Hall and Dad
Brown were dinner guests at the E. a,
Sickle home Thursday.
John Barbour and family stayed in
town Saturday night with relatives.
Frank Martin butchered beef on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Kent called on Mrs. Foster
Sunday afternoon.
Leo Waigren is shelling corn for
Ed Cox this week.
Roy Martin and children and father
and mother were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weis,
Ed Foster was an afternoon caller.
There will be prayer meeting at the
'vern Echard home Thursday evening
Of this week.
There was good crowd at the
church Sunday evening. Preaching
again in two weeks from last Sunday
About ten or twelve men hunted
for rabbits Monday. killing 81. The
rabbits and coyotes are 30 plentiful
that II they are not killed OF they will
do lots Of damage this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Hall were Sun
day evening visitors at the Penwel
home. iAgSv
John Barbour brought out a radis
the first OF the week. It isn't work
ing very good yet but Roy Barbour
will come out in few days and lool
1t over. .
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
FREE DELIVERY ON ALL TOWN
ORDERS.
eEREMAN's CASH STORE.
Methodist Church

The friendly church. Come; and
test our welcome. Church school
meets at 10 o'clock. We have class
for all. both young and old. Come
and study Gods word with US.
Morning preaching service at HOO
O'Clock, the subject will be Making
Ready for Christ" Special music.
Epworth League devotional at $50.
All young people will fnd a most cor
dial welcome. Evening service at
1880. the theme will be Freedom In
Slavery -sA- song service will pre-.
cede the sermon. We aim to. make
our evening service especially attrac.
tive to young. people.
Mid-week prayer service wednes.
day evening at 1880. A service Of
preparation for the dedication Of our
new church. Everybody come.
Our new church is attractive and
inviting TO all. Holyoke Is proud Of
this beautiful new structure. We cor
daily invite all not aiiiiiated with
other churches to come and worship
with us.
Remember the dedicatory service 70
be held on Sunday. February 26th
Bishop Charles L. Mead will o@ciats
T. d. Tyre. Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
YOU ARE INVITED

T
Come at 1880 and enjoy an evening
with the Womans' Home Missionary
Society.
Where? AT the Methodist church.
When? Monday, February 18th.
What will you see? You win see
pictures Of the Homes and Hospitals
maintained by the society. Il
What will you hear? You win hear
about these Homes and Hospitals and
. short Home.Talent play to be given
by the local auxiliary.
A free will offering will be taken
and light refreshments served.
Everyone Is invited.
W. H. NJ. Society.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

! The Mirage Delphisu Society met
at'the home Of Mrs. Charlie P Peter
son. Friday afternoon. English poets
and their works from the Romantic
School was ths topic, led by Mrs. r.
L. johnson. Two new members. Mrs.
Willis and Mira. Forest Tilton. will
take up the work in the Society on
February. %. Mrs. Paul Reimer will
be hostess.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Paoli New.

Lloyd Gansemer and Roy Carnes
returned Friday from Nebraska where
Mr.. Gansemer was working and Roy
Carnes was visiting relatives. ss
The PaoIi p. T. A. held its regular
meeting at the school house Thurs
day evening. Immediately after the
business meeting, the following pre-.
gram IVES given:
Song HI 81 School
Felix Drill ..'......... Primary Room
Debate: Resolved that boys leave
the farm because the schools are fall
ing to meet the problems Of country
life." sslieSN
Song ................!...s .!...sEdna Porter
Talk ...............s.5 ..s.5.i.Miss Erskine
Musical Reading. Berdie Porter
Song .......... Anetae Bies smcnieir
Messrs. Butte, Myron Peters. Fred
Schneider, Carpenter, Chas. Plat and
brother went out hunting Sunday.
They shot SO rabbits.
Jim Porter and family spent Sun
day with Jim Davis and family.
Miss Vera O'Mara Of Denver visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim O'Mara
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren and son
of Lakeside took dinner Sunday With
the Misses Youtsey and Ollie.
Mrs. Emma Gansemer and family
took Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. vogel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bachelor took din-
ner on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Harms. aeS
Mrs. Phil Peter called on Mrs
Cheney Monday morning.
Frank Harms, Lawrence Clark,
Harry Hethcote. Walter and Raymond
Wagner spent Saturday hunting jack
rabbits, and they report good success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carnes and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Carnes and Roy Carnes took Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Wagner. @f
Archie Miller Of Oakland. Iowa. ar
rived In Paoli Tuesday. where he will
spend several weeks on business.
Ira Taylor was business visitor In
Sterling Tuesday evening.
The near relatives Of Mrs. Peter
Gansemer gave her u surprise last
Friday by gathering at the Mrs. Ed
Gansemer home for dinner In honor
OF her seventy.seventh birthday. AL
Of Mrs. Peter Gansemer.s children
and some Of the grand children were
present. She received quite mum.
ber Of birthday cards and wishes to
express her thanks for the, kind re.
men 3rance. ..,z,, ...,-...
A game Of basket ball was played
between Highland Center and Paoli
which resulted In victory for High.
land Center to the tune Of II to l3.
Mrs. NJ. O. Crawford and Harold
Hunsberry are spending the week
visiting relatives in Crete. Nebr. a.
Roy Mc,;ee and Miss H. rrict Pfen.
ninger took supper with MIR and Mrs.
Frank Johnson Monday eynn'ry.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
scHEuNEMANN's STORE ,s
euviNo apRooucE AGAIN AND
PAYING HIGHEST PRICES.

The ladies Of the Sorosis Club met
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. Les
Slack. A program was given on.
What Colorado Has Done in 1922"
which proved very interesting. A
delicious luncheon was served, valen-
tjne ideas being carried out In deco
rations and luncheon. Mrs. Gray was
q guest. .-F ~ --gsss -
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
poueLE MESH "eoNNiE oet''
HAIR NETS, z FOR Is CENTS.
eEReMAN's CASH STORE.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

There Will be preaching services
regularly at the church. The services
next Sunday will b. at 1880 y. M.
when Rev. Ralph Hall. District Sun.
day School Superintendent for this
district. will speak. Mr.. Hall is a
very able speaker and II is urged that
the people give him good audience.
February 2ith. the Rev. Bcrgrcn. the
regular pastor. will speak at ii:oo
o'clock. Sunday School at 10 o'clock
every Sunday. This appointment has
Joined with the church at Paoli where
the services VIII be at ii:0o on next
Sunday and fcbr. 81 nj 1880 In the
evening. AZ n
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Fairfield Items

Arthur and Roy Lundberg. G. !.
knode and Carl Franson helped Paul
Holmquist haul hogs to Haxtun Mon.
day.
Roy Lundberg and Leona Holmquist
motored to Haxtun Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eckman and
family were entertained at Sunday
dinner at the c. J. Eckman home.
C. J. Eckman and George Michael
helped Walter Eckman butcher hog
last Friday.
Martin Anderson helped Charles
Lindgren butcher hog Monday.
Frans Ahnstedt. Bill Jensen and
Mabel Bjorklun were callers at the
Joe SKIOLD home Sunday.
Charles Hammond entertained at a
dinner Sunday the following guests
Lloyd Salyard and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde salyard. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Salyard and Carol Gordon.
Joe SKIOLD hauled corn to Paoli on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. I. Knode and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ahnstedt
The Ladies' Aid will hold their
at the ". A. Groves home.
Dewey Lindgren hauled corn to
Paoii Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Artman aud
children took dinner with AIR. and
Mrs. Clyde Haynes Sunday
Paul Holmquist went TO Denver
with a ear Of hogs Monday.
John Anderson motorcd to Haxtun
Tuesday.
&. L. Ruch hauled corn to Paoli on
Tuesday.
Phil Peter motorcd to Paoli Monday.
Walter Llndgrcn motorcd 20 Paoli
Tuesday.
Harry spragac wen, to Denver on
business Monday.
Gus, johnson moiored to llaSrn on
Tuesday.
Mir. and Mra. Emil cronquls ,ntor.
taincd Tor sunGny diuner Mr. ard
Mth. lohn Blake and family.
Tho Fairfield hlfh school aoss play.
cd tho Highland Center boy, q gam,
OF basket hall Monday nlEh, Ia which
the Fairfield boys wera defeat d by Il
fcorc OF 10 TO 20.
Earl ffaDson motorcd 10 IIaetiin on
Monday OF this week.
Albert Artman ard daughter Opal.
niotnrod 60 liolyokc, Saturday,
john Anderson and Robert phd
Afi, took dinner at tho Ernoa, Matt.
son home, Sunday
Mf nhd Mft Afrd Ecrslpnd and
family giaitod az the Cunt Nndargpa
homo sunday nfiernoon
an. fadies Ald win icoh ihrif
meeting az The homo Of iirs Arthur
f0lh Thursday rcbrnhry 2l Every.
hudy ia welcome,
Sire. E. q Ruch aud wiiiia ri,dl
aud Mary visited az Tie gnfftiton
hemn Sunday afternoon.
iiI aud sara nnrE And-tsn1 aud
.ehitfan tuuk dinner with SIS and
,l.r lieus Ahder1n .nd family.
sanlud
lr sni .ln feb Jordan and
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

family spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mcmahon and family.
Mics Mabel Sprague returned from
Denver Wednesday.
Q. A, Lydin and Emil Cronqlist
motored to Haxtun Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Herman Brown aud family from the
southeast part OF the county were In
the County Hub last Saturday. The
family visited with Mrs. Hattie Lingo
while the sons. Fred and Lloyd. at.
tended the basket ball game.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

A marriage license was issued by
County Clerk. Rex Evans. Wcdnes-
day.. to Owen Hawley and Miss Reta
Marguerite Kerr. both Of Holyoke. and
the same day. February 18th. they
were married by Rev. Frank Gray at
the Baptist parsonage.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE
LOWEST. -EvERvsocY's STORE.

The fourth number Of the series Of
dances given by the Harmony Club.
was given Tuesday evening at the
Court House. About fifteen couples
were present and as usual had most
ENJOYABLE time and good music.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

ceLERv.' veAe rANp HEAD LET.
rUcE. GREEN ONIONS, RAoIsHes,
cAutiFIowEW, runNiPs. CAR
RIOTS, PARsNiPs, cABeAce AND
FRUITS or AL kiNps.-rHE
CITY MARKET,
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

NE,cAsoR Is USING OUR
OWN i9RAND COFFEE. WHY NOT
You?.-EvERYeoDY's STORE.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

The Hyperian ladies met with Mrs.
Amack Wednesday afternoon. Ow-
ing to prevailing sickness only a few
were present. A Valentine lunch was
served.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

& Rex Evans Has installed new
radio at his home and has been enter
taining quite few people.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

SANTA CLARA PRuNEs, 2 LBS
2se.-ThE CITY MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

we HAVE, 4ltoJrea. CAR OF
PURITAN FLOUR COMING AND A.
WE AAe eRowptp ron ROOM
WILL SELL 4 ltMtrEo AMOUNT
ron si.so a SACK TAKE AovAN.
TAee or vH,s AfoucEo PRICE.
PURITAN eLoUR - ..N AfcLAss
Bv ITSELF. IT WILL MAKE
NICER AND WINTER BREAD AND
MORE LoAvEe TO THE SACK
THAN ANY OTHER FLOUR.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Miss Elsie Critchlow, of Haxtun,
came down Wednesday morning to
visit her brother, Cecil.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Mr.. L. Hethcote spent the week
visiting his son, F. A. Hethcote.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Judge Painter has. been sick this
week and is still confined TO his bed
with no change for the better.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
WATCH ron oua SAVE MONEY
SALE. YOU WILL be SURPRISED
At THE Low PRICES.
EveRvsoov's STORE.

Grip colds. flu or some other form
nf the cold mnledy. has been playing
havoc with the good health Of the citi.
zens. old and ycunss of Holyoke. the
past three weeks. Scarcely q house
hold that hes escaped. the Herald
families included. 80, serious result
so far as ~s hSshssra.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

C. B. Nelson. Auditor for Sterling
Lumber Co, was in Holyoke last FRI
day auditing the books of the Holyoke
Lumber Co.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

GO AND SEE THE BIG STOCK OF
SPRING GOODS At THE scHEuNE.
MANN STORE NOT ONLY THE
GOODS, BUT ALSO OUR Low
PRICES WILL PLEASE YOU.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

Prof. Brolliar left today for Rocky
Ford, Colorado. to attend tha State
Convention. Of County Fair Onicials.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Locals in Brief

Charlie crowner's little son is very
lick.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

FANCY BULK sEepLEss RA,s-
ms. POUNDS sse.-rHE CITY
MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

BRING YOUR POULTRY, EGGS
ANo. -puTrER. TO, THE GOLDEN
RULE sroRE-WE PAY CASH.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
BRING YOUR PRODUCE TO the
sEREMAN CASH STORE.
coley HERE THIS WEEK

viii be at the arars Hotel from I
y. N, Thursday ,mtil . y. m. Saturday
this week Eyes examined By latest
malhods All tho new styles W
elasfos furnished at mndcrntc prices.
chiidfen'a eyes hpooialiy.
FRANK ~. Colby. opiomeirllt.
Also showing a new hratirstcyls
for deaf ioll.n
TAKE YOUR uces 20 rHr
scHEuNGMhMN sTosE AND orT
HIGHEST pRieEs
Aeafasar iloase went to naHgan
Wednesday. 70 atifnd meeting Of
iha County Assstaora IN that city,
MARRIAGE LICENSE fssyEt
NJ COUNTY CLERK. efN rVk.is
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

try A JAR OF PURE ALFALFA
STRAINED HONEY, ONE At 2ie.
ONE At See.
BgReMAN's CASH STORE.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
rRv a SACK or BELLE OF DEN
YER" FLOUR. tt.ss.
0eReMAN's CASH STORE.

On Tuesday, February 18th a mar.
riage license MAS issacd 70 Alton n.
Maaske. Of Bertrand. Nebraska. and
Miss Anna Helms. Of Amherst. This
couple wore married Wednesday. Feb.
runry 18th. by Rev. Mr.. Hoyer at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. II. Helm. living near Am.
herst.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
ROBERT G. C0VEL HEADS
DISTRICT ENDEAvORERS
Board to Commend President for
His Firm Stand on
Prohibition.

Robert G. Covel, a member of the
Christian Endeavor Society of First
Presbyterian Church, was installed as
president of the District of Columbia
Christian Endeavor Union at the July
meeting. Monday night at the Grace
Reformed Church.
Other officers installed were vice
president, John G. Minor Calvary
Baptist Church.; general secretary.
Bertram Litchfield First Congrega-
tional Church; recording secretary.
Miss Alleen Robbins, Vermont Avenue
Christian Church: treasurer, Morgan
Kohr, Grace Reformed Church; in
termediate superintendent. Miss Min
ME L. Nicholson, Ke1lar Memorial
Lutheran Church, and junior superin-
tendent, Miss Ellen Bowker, Wallace
Memorial United Presbyterian Church.
The first executive meeting of the
newly installed officers will be held
at Christian Endeavor headquarters
332 Bond building, next Monday night.
At the July union meeting a reso-
luton was adopted authorizing the
executive board to send to the White
House letter commencing President
Harding for his firm stand in favor
of strict enforcement of the eighteenth
amendment.
A resolution was also adopted au-
thorizing the sending of a telegram TO
be read at the opening session of the
international Christian Endeavor con-
vention, in session at Des Moines,
Iowa, expressing heartiest wishes for
the success of the convention.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
RELIGIOUS DRAMA CLASS
PLANNED THIS SUMMER
School for Teachers Will Be Held
in Madison, Wis, In
September.

NEW YORK. N. Y, July THE re-
ligious drama committee of the Fed
eral Council of Churches Is to con-
duct a summer school devoted to the
dramatic method of religious educa-
tion at Madison. Wis, September 4-1b.
1t Is announced that the school VIII
be limited to fifty religious workers
and that the possibilities of drama
In the advancement of religion will
be shown.
Among the courses in the new
school will be: Developmental dra-
matte method, the selection and
adaptation of biblical material for
dramatic presentation. production In
church and parish house. music in
religious drama and a graded pro-
gram of dramatics for the church
school.
The faculty will include such ex-
perienced workers as Miss Helen L.
Wilcox. author and producer of many
religious plays and pageants; Prof
Edgar b. Gordon of the University OF
Wisconsin, Mrs. Charlotte B. Choir
penning. director Of the dramatic de-
partment of the recreational training
school. Chicago. and Miss Louise z.
Guernsey. instructor In costume and
stage design. recreational training
school.
The enrolment is limited so that
each student may receive the individ-
ual attention of members of the
faculty. Miss Elizabeth Baker of the
research department of the Federal
Council Of Churches. los E. 22d street,
New York city, is in charge of en-
rollment.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
URGES THAT CHURCHES
WORK DURING SUMMER
Rev. DR.. Anderson Believes There
Should Be No Interruption to
Christian Activities.

That the work of the church and
Sabbath school should not be inter-
rupted during the summer months, is
the opinion of the Rev. DIR. A. Freeman
OF the work Of the Calvary Baptist
Church. 8th and H streets northwest
This viewpoint Is also held by N S.
Faucet, superintendent Of the Sun
day school.
DR. Anderson, who is In charge of
the work during the absence of the
pastor, Rev. DR.. William S. Abernethy,
in Europe, explained that, with the
exception of some of the affiliated or
ganizations of. the church, the general
work in the principal departments of
the church continues through the va
cation months without interruption,
The Junior church disbands, as do
two Of the monthly missionary So
cieties. and when its pastor. Rev.
necessity the church for the deaf does
not hold its regular services, although
often even during this period the deaf
mutes' Sabbath school is continued.
There Is no one who can take DR..
Bryants place as a preacher on fin
Supt. N. s. Faucet stated that the
Sabbath school had not thus far this
year numbered less than $500 in at
tendance. The average summer at
for men will be between $50 and 200,
and that of the Burial class for
women, which meets at the Sabbath
school hour in the Rialto Theater.
near the church. will be between 200
and 800. During the absence Of the
teacher of the Burial class, Mrs.
Abernethy, who Is with DR.. Abernethy
in Europe, visiting teachers lead the
Sunday morning meeting of this class.
The Christian Endeavor societies of
Calvary Baptist Church will continue
their services as usual throughout the
summer months. S. P. Frink will lead
the senior Christian. Endeavor service
tomorrow evening and G. d. J. Kress-
ley the Tuesday evening meeting. The
topic will be What Does Christian
Brotherhood Mean?"
Evening star., 1923-07-07
PULPIT SCHEDULE.
Eight Ministers to Preach at First
Presbyterian.

During the absence of Rev. DR..
Clark of the First Presbyterian
Church from the city the pulpit will
be occupied by the following speak
ers:
July sLRev. DIR. Percival J. Huget.
pastor of the Tompkins Avenue Con-
gregationai Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.
This is the largest Congregational
church in the world, and DR.. Huget
ranks as one of the foremost preach
ers and leaders Of American Congre-
gationalism.
July 15-Rev. DR.. ]. G. venable. pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian Church
of Norfolk. Va.
July 22-Rev. ]. D. Kirkpatrick.
chaplain of the United States Navy
and for three years active In Tabriz.
Persia
July 2s-Rev. DR.. Merle Anderson of
Philadelphia.
August 5-Rev. j. ID. Kirkpatrick.
August 12-Rev. w. L. Darby, sec
retary of the Washington Federation
of Churches
August 19-Rev. DR.. ]. G. Venable.
August 26-Rev. DR.. J. B. Clayton.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
ALSACE CHURCH JOINS
FRENCH PR0TESTANTS
Significance Seen in Alliance With
Federation-To Make Position
of Group More Firm.

NEW YORK. July THE Lutheran
Church in Alsace. according to a
cablegram received by the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ i'll
America, from Monsieur f. Gruner.
president of the French Protestant
Federation, has just associated itself
with that body.
The Significance of this action lies
in the fact that the dominant Protes-
tant constituency in Alsace has en-
tered into cooperative relationships
with the other Protestant forces in
France, thus effecting a larger Prot
estant solidarity than that country
has hitherto known.
The cablegram says: Lutheran
Church of Alsace has Joined French
Protestant Federation now complete
and proclaiming unity French prot
estantism."
Evening star., 1923-07-07
LECTURES IN FRANCE.
Seminary Head Fosters Better On.
derstanding Abroad.

AS means of furthering under
standing and cooperation between
the Protestant churches Of France
and of America, Prof. William Adams
Brown of Union Theological Sem
mary; New York. has given a series
of lectures at the theological schools
at Strasbourg and Paris. They dealt
chiefly with the present state of re-
ligion and the church in this country.
Prof. Brown was received with spe-
cial enthusiasm because of his serv-
ices as secretary of the General War
time Commission of the churches dur
Ing the war. The lectures were ar
ranged on the initiative of the Fed
eral Council of Churches through it's
commission on relations with France
and Belgium.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
SUNDAY SCHOOLS MEET,
Mount Bethel Baptist Association
Glasses to Convene.

The twenty-flrst annual session Of
the Sunday schools, an auxiliary of
the Mount Bethel Baptist Association,
Will be held with the Fusion Baptist
Sunday School, Baltimore, next Tues
day.
The officers are S. H. Ross, presi-
dent; L. NJ. King, financial and corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. 8. NJ. Charles,
treasurer, and Rev. DIR. NJ. w. Nor
man, moderator.