davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-23
What the Young Bob White
Had Gained.
Copyright, 1921
When wisdom's gained there's nothing lost,
No matter what has been the cost
Old Mother Nature.

old Mother Nature.
Old Mother Nature watches over
her children with the greatest care.
She does her best to heal their hurts
as rapidly as possible. She did this
for the wounded Bob White. The shot
from a terrible gun had broken no
bones. They had torn the tender skin
and flesh on the young Bob Whites
fully, and he had suffered much.
But after he reached the dear Old
Briar Patch, where there was nothing
to worry about, he regained his
strength rapidly. Old Mother Nature
healed his back as fast as she could.
was as good as ever. Then he re-
joined his brothers and sisters, and
there was great rejoicing.
Now, though, he didn't know it him
self. and his brothers and sisters
didn't know It, that young Bog White
returned to them with something he
hadn't had before. 1t was something
he had gained from his terrible ex-
perience. 1t was something which,
but for that terrible experience, he
might have been a very long time
in gaining, or might never have gain
ed. It was wisdom. Yes, sir, 1t was
wisdom. 1t had cost him a lot of suf
fering from both fright and pain, but
now that he had 1t he was likely to
live longer than IL he had never been
through that terrible experience.
There are some who seem never to
gain wisdom no matter how many
lessons they have or how bitter those
lessons may be. But 1t was not SO with
the young Bob White. He proved this
two days after he rejoined his broth
ers and sisters. They happened to be
over near the wheat field where they
had been shot at by the hunter with
the terrible gun, and where the
young Bob White had been wounded.
And. as before, 1t happened that Bob
White and Mrs. Bob White were not
with them.
at seems a shame that we cannot
60 over there and get some of that
good wheat" said one of the young
Bob Whites. Personally, / don't
think there is the least bit of danger.
I haven't seen a sign of that hunter
with the terrible gun since the day
he surpsided US over there. i, for
one, am not afraid to go over there
"Neither am l." said another. A
third said the same thing. And sew
eraI 9th srs nodded their pretty little
heads In agreement. One few over to
fence-post, from which he could
look all over the wheat field. Then
he dew back. cit is perfectly safe
. yer there, he declared. There isn't
a hunter IN sight anywhere. I've just
Evening star., 1923-10-23
AND THEIR CHILDREN

A little costume slip just like the
ones mother and big sister wear Is
this easily made little garment that
is certain to please a little girls
fancy. It can be made with straight
upper edge with shoulder straps or
with built-up shoulders. as shown In
the large view. The pattern outs In
sizes 4. 6. 8. 10, IL and IA years. For
the S-year size. Ia yards of 36-inch
material is required. The embroidery
pattern costs Is cents extra
Price OF pattern is cents. In postage
stamps only. Orders should be ad-
dressed to The Washington Star Pat
tern Bureau, 22 East 18th street, New
York city. Please write name and
address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
Banana Pc.

Line large pie pan with puff paste
and bake. When done. slice three
small bananas into the crust. Scald
one pint of milk. Mix two table
spoonfuls of cornstarch in a little
cod milk. add the yolks of two eggs,
one cupful of sugar, and half a tea
spoonful of vanilla. stir well together,
add to the scalded milk, and mix.
Pour over the bananas and bake.
Cover with a meringue made of the
whites of the eggs and a little sugar.
Brown slightly in the oven.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
DeViled Kidneys.

Soak the kidneys in cold water and
cook them in soup stock to which
have been added minced onion, a
bay leaf a stalk of chopped celery
and a diced carrot When tender, drain
and chop as fine as possible, rejecting
all skin or strings. Season highly
with salt and paprika and add two
of grated bread
crumbs and small cupful of tomato
catsup, then turn into shallow bak-
ing shells, and after sprinkling with
Drowned breadcrumbs. bake in a hot
over for twenty minutes. Serve in
the shells garnished with parsley.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
flashed Turnips.

Chop some drained turnips in
large pieces. Return to a stewpan
and for one and one-half pints of tur-
nips add teaspoonful of salt, little
pepper, a tablespoonful of butter and
sour tablespoonfuls of water. Cook
over a hot fire until the turnips have
tbsorbed the seasonings. Serve at
once. The salt, pepper. butter and
tablespoonful of -four may be add
d to the hashed turnips, then the
:tewpan be placed over the hot FIRE
nd shaken frequently TO toss up the
urnips. When the turnips have been
'ooking. for five minutes In this way,
id half a pint of meat stock or milk,
and cook for ten minutes.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
For General Wear.

This simple one piece dress is made
distinctive by the addition of a pleat-
ed frili around the neck and the long,
tight fitting sleeves. which may be
finished at the elbow, II so desired.
The pattern cuts In sizes 16 years. 3s.
80. 40, 20 and A inches bust measure.
For the 36-inch size. three and one
half yards of material forty inches
wide is required.
Price Of pattern. IS cents I'm postage
ntamps oniy. Orders should be ad-
dressed to The Warrington Stnr Pat.
tern Bureau, - East 18th street, new
York city. Please write name and ad.
dress clearly.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
REI1EIME STnpTES By Thornton
DAA1 l. ASAA ~ O1&x1Lc W. Burgess

got to have some of that wheat. 1t
wouldn't take US long to get all we
want and get back here aga n"
Then up spoke the young Bob White
who had been wounded. "a whole
skin Is worth more than a full stom-
ach. said he. Il know. We all
thought we were safe enough the
lost TIME we went Ger there. We
laughed to ourselves at the warnings
of father and mother. Here we know
we are safe. A stomach full of good
food Is splendid thing to have, but
life and whole skin are better No
hunter with terrible gun will have
chance to shoot at me through fool
ishness on my part. The wise avoid
even the chance of danger. Who puts
temptation behind him proves he has
gained wisdom"
With this the young Bob White
whirred away on his stout wings over
toward Farmer Browns cornfield. The
others hesitated a moment or two,
and then followed him. So 1t was
that this young Bob White proved
that he had gained wisdom, and be-
came leader among his brothers and
sisters.
(CopyriRht. 1923. by T. W. Bursess)
Evening star., 1923-10-23
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices

4 NORTHWEST
i4th and Vermont sv4 John G. Haley.
,e ,eth anH r. DAYS pharmacy.
I4tb and ft'ffon. ~ Co'ndny 4 "a.
ttth nrH u"--s-d The H.-~a-a pha-ma~y.
i4th and Columbia road, Evans Drug Store.
s4n' 14'h p-o"aush's Pharmacy.
! f4th hnd R1rhansn Hohha~"e-
asSi Issh st RsnaGph PhsTmsey
| 18th and Colorado ave. Piney Branch
1000 Monnt P,essan. at NV. Mount Ple'.ans
/ cigar nnf News ShOp.
sA@4 18Th Pavne's pharmscy.
, Wsrdnnan pnrk Pharmacy
?,s2 California ave Morgan Bros. u..s,
IN and ats. Associated Drnz Stores.
a a.s St st snd R ! sye. rren.h simpson.
! ascI Gs ave. .Rodis' Pharmacy
Ga ave snd Rock Greek Church road. hock
| creeh Pharmacy.
" cnIodnv 4 Co. Gs ave. and rnahur st
s'ne Ga ave. NV. Mnnct's phsrmacy.
So'a IA sve. Rriehf~ood Pharmacy.
l'm l. 81 Morse Pharmacy
! 18Th st. and Fla ave Pearsnn's pharmacy
Y. r. v ares and NJ. walter nnnhhoe.
va. ave and Ist ST. sylvern Ianphel"pssr: ps
| '7?o Pa ave. J. ToniR Kr'ck.
?'R' ana q sta. Qr'rIey Pharmsev
| seoa Conn. ave chevy Chase Pharmacy.
w,srons,n ave and Macomb ST.. Cie'eiand
| ""-t nHa-racv
/ Ihkoma Park-5oe CEDAR sl.' naottAub'' ~
Pharmacy.
GropGETowV
/ oe+h and p sta Pride's Pharmacy.
! a"n4 ~ ct, O'DnpnAII's Pharmacy.
/ ss'h and NJ Weller & "nskey'R Pharmacy'
| Wisconsin ave. and o. Donshue'R Pharnaey.
NORTHEAST
2d and sts.. McChesney & Joachim.
4tf and ats. Brock Dickens.
| Gn1 VI at Garrens Music sore
Tth at and Md aye Iouia F. Bradley.
| 'oth at and Nd ave. IIonis Sacks
| 1917 n St. Sears Newsstand
/ North Can. and Eye. Keneaiy pharmacy.
poo Fss. Capitol ST.. pau'a Pharmacy.
| Fast Can and eth. BiPiosa Pharmacy.
| 'ath and East Cap, Lincoln Park oharmeey.
on'h ST and 4. I. ave-. Collins Pharmacs-
| 1900 18th ne, Mayo's Phsrmacy-Brookiand.
SOUTHEAST
| 2d st and Pa. ave-. Fl sprucehank.
! 9Th spd Ere Weller 4 Mnskey's Pharmacy.
IIth and Pa ave. Fssly's Pharmscy;
| 1907 Nichols ave.. Weiss & Healy-Anaccsea,
SOUTHWEST
| 7'h nnd D sts Lants Rros.
| az and L Bts.. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATS CEvTS A WORD
| IN WASHINGTON and Suburbs for
| Help and Stua tions Wanted
For ss'a and wanted miscellaneous.
! AntomobiIes for Sale and Wanted.
| Rooms 'or Rent and Wanted.
| business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
4 cents q word.
REAL ESTATE ADS
6 words to the line. 3 line minImdm. at line
rate, as follows:
time. 20c per line.
2 times. lsc per line.
3 times ITc per line.
times. 16r per line.
u times, I5c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II Pm.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be 1T The Star Office or one OF The star
b-anrh Offices by IL pm. the DAY BEFolsb
ISSUE, with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted s1tUations.
| Advertisements urder the above classihca-
! tions will be accepted at The Star ONCE flth
st. and Pa. ave. until $50 am. day OF issue:
! All Advertisements fo- The Sunday star must
be received at The Star office by $50 pm. Sat
! prfay. anv of The star branch offces oy
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad-
7er''semen+s 4 or, ]-ans'ent advert,fsrs.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
STUFFED PEPPERS.

Put one and one-half pounds
Of lean fresh pork through a
grinder with pieces of garlic.
Add one-half cupful of washed
rice. one TEASPOON ul salt, one
quarter teaspoonful Of black
pepper. Take six green pep
pers. cut of tops, take out all
seeds, wash and stuff with
h"ve mixture. which has been
we'll mixed. Take one can of
ii omatoes. place stuffed
peppers in and let boil one and
one-half hours until rice Is soft.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
New Deviled Eggs.

Boil six eggs until hard. Cut in
half and separate. Mash the yolks
and add one tablespoonful of peanut
butter and small amount of salt and
black pepper. Mix well and moisten
with mayonnaise dressing. Put bac
in the egg whites and place three or
four raisins on each. This makes a
delicious as well as attractive dish.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. nj. D..
Noted Physician and author.

standing is beneficial. provided the
posture Is right
Eating Skin OF Orange.
Is there any harm in eating the
skin of oranges? / just seem to crave
them all the time. and l eat as many
as six in one day. Have only recent
ly developed the habit. / am under
a doctors care for secondary anemia,
but have not told him of this habit
&c. B. J.)
Answer-No harm in It Such crav-
ings are not unusual in anemia.
Copyright, 1923.
Evening star., 1923-10-23

defied a mob who would have stoned
sin-stained outcast.
There are those who say that this
is a degenerate age. But one speech
like that gives promise of a wider
saner spiritual life than humanity
has ever seen.
To the Rev. Madeline Southard,
brave leader, great hearted woman
-Salve!
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-23
CUP CAKES.

One egg. one cupful OF sugar.
butter size of a walnut, three
quarters cupful of milk, one
teaspoonfu1 of cream of tarta~
one-half teaspoonfui of soda.
one cupful of -four. pinch of
salt and one teaspoonful van
illa- Beat egg well, adj tu
and melted butter and milk.
Put cream of tartar in -four
and soda In milk. Then salt
and vanilla. Beat well and
bake in gem pans.
Sauce:-Two squares choco-
late, one and one-half cupfuls
sugar, one-half cup milk
butter size of walnut; boil
about five minutes, stirrInl
often. Add one-half teaspoon
full vanilla.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
Our Birds i'm Verse
By Henry OIdys
PRAIRIE WARBLER.

I hear II through the low hot pines
That upward gliding, buzzing tone.
Tuned to scale whose brief confines
By avian bards are used alone.
Or may it be
No minstresy
But hum of elhn industry?
AT length see the troubadour--
~ A courtier of courtiy throng-
Whose bright throat is the open door
Fl Whence comes that lay, half speech, half song,
. = minstrel bright
G+.E With song SO slight,
s$ Thou art fair summers acoytc.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
POTATO SCONES.

POTATO SCONES.
Rub one-quarter cup of but
ter with one pint Of flour mixed
and sifted with one teaspoonful
of soda one cupful of -four.
pinch of baking powder. Add
one pint of mashed potatoes;
moisten with enough milk to
make a soft dough. Roll out.
cut into squares and bake in
a hot oven.
Evening star., 1923-10-23

In the recent town elections In Con-
nectfcut the percentage OF women
voting was much higher than that of
the men.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
Eisten, en,WorId!${yI
sY Csc Robinson

Not many church
take a stand like that about the
woman sinner in all these long, pitt
full years since one young Hebrew
Evening star., 1923-10-23
Menu for a Day.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Stuffed Apples.
Cereal with Cream.
Omelet.
Potato Scenes. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Corn Chowder.
Crackers.
Cup Cakes. Hot Chocolate
Sauce.
Tea.
DINNER.
Baked Slice Of Ham.
Creamed Potatoes. Buttered
Beets.
Stuffed Peppers.
Pumpkin Pie. Coffee.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

L. KINDS OF HELP-Male and feznals7
oks, c'eaners. day workers, chauffeurss por-
RS. maids lRnndresses -eT cient7 help only.
Service Bureau, 2o0l 9th ct. NV. Eosth
Evening star., 1923-10-23
wANrEn-SALESMEN.
HELp-MbLE AND FEMALE.

SALESMEN-l 0ung me. with good appearance
who know what enthusiasm" spells. RUonl
i02, 1919 G 81. 20 40.
Evening star., 1923-10-23

Copyright. 1928. by T. W. Burress.)
Evening star., 1923-10-23

SALESLADIES or saIesmen-One o. the Arg
est manufacturers in It's line has q few open
ngs in Its city sales force. "Direct TO user
methods. The very best time to begin now In
he holiday season No soft snap or some
thing for nothing" Job. II that 10 what yon
want don't waste my time by answering this
1t is too valuable. II yoo are willing 20
work haid for seven hours q day to earn
$5 per day and up from the start. ash for an
arpo.n .ment. Cnlimited opportunity for 1d-
vancement. Reply by letter only giving ex-
perience, r any, and references. Address Box
ISO-T Star ONCE
, 1923-03-17

completion. We were glad to sec
120 in Bible school last Sunday and
will be glad to see moro when we get
int our new basement where wo can
take care OF the crowd. We now
have SO enrolled In tho Friday Night
Church school and e scholar Is
doing good work and we expect to
Increase the enrolment to fifty In
two weeks. You cannot afford to miss
this church school. The pastor com
menced q series OF IN the
Three Dispensations' last Sunday
morning and will continue this SER
les OF sermons for several Sundays.
These sermons are very interesting
and will be greatly appreciated by
all. No one can afford to miss his
series OF ermon as they are very
instructive. As a people We believe
in the Bible as our only rule OF faith
and practice and surely all can unite
upon this great platform with no
creed but the Christ and no nome
only His name. Sunday services as
follows: Bible school II n. M. Mrs.
G. c. Wright. superintendent. Com
munion and sermon IL n. m. Christ
ian endeavor $50 p. m Evening Serv-
Ice 1880 D. m. Every ono cordially
invited to attend these services and
worship with US as you are a strang-
or only once.
, 1923-03-17


r. r. Hildebrand, NJ. A. nastor
Casper, wyo. Church school. s:4S.
Morning worship. II. C. e. Societies.
$50. Evening worship. 745. Special
choir and orchestra music. Our slo-
gan for March is tho Whole Church
at Church School" Mothers and faith
ers are coming who had Almost for
gotten h dear old Sunday School
Days" You can't expect that boy of
yours to keep right when his dad
reads tho Sunday scandals instead of
showing him the way to Sunday
school. You DADS are not past the
learning stage. Our church school at
s;46 each Sunday morning is picking
up. you come. The study Of the four
gospels is taking fine. Have you read
Marks gospel for this weeks study
Micro Interest is being shown in real
blh'e study than ever before. Tho
subject for the Sunday mornings SER
mon Will be Marks Good news" The
large attendance for last Wednes-
days church evening gave us great
encouragement for the next one.
These meetings will be what O
make them. All T welcome. We are
looking forward to the third Annual
State G. z. Convention beginning on
March IL to Is. Casper must wake
up and show these young wyoming
ties that this is a real live place. The
Boy Scout troop is certainty showing
pep. Tho boys are getting ready for
spring hikes. Easter program is work
ing out fine,
, 1923-03-17


Second Room, Odd Fellows Hall.
j. NJ. Cromer. pastor. To the mem
bers and friends of the church we
want to say that every Lords day
for the last month has been better
in every way than the one preceding.
Let us keep IN tho advance and
make the coming day Of worship the
greatest of all.
Sunday school hour Is s:45 in the
morning. and everyone interested in
his own Christian growth should
meet with the children in the study
of Gods blessed word. Then comes
the morning worship at II, when
the children meet with the parents
in tho worship OF a common Lord.
The pastor Will preach on "Pre-Res-
direction Thoughts.- At $50 tho
Luther league will meet The topic
is "Reraember. Now Thy Creator in
Brother W. II. Biomgren. Every.
one invited. At 1880 a new order OF
service will be introduced. The pas
tor has ordered slides made from the
famous Rams Horn" cartoons. and
will use the st~ercopticon. All sing
ing will be from the screen. and pic
lures will illustrate the ermo The
morning service Is for the parents
and children. The evening service
for tho children and thier parents.
Let us all attend both services.
Everybody made n of us the first
time he comes.
, 1923-03-17
CF1Q 1|l;jIII}

MIN. The week OF prayer and 70.
vival which has been In progress for
the past W weeks, brought to the
church new inspiration and means of
spiritual upift. DR.. Wards subjects
are as follows: At II. Christian Re
sponsibility," at 7:so. "The DRAFTED
Cross Bearer" The quarterly con
ference convened Frioay evening fol.
lowing the revival service. Good re.
ports were heard from every depart.
ment. Two conversions and eight &c,
cessions were added during the cos.
ing quarter. The plans for the New
Grace Chapel will be out within a
few weeks, and work will begin on
the same Immediately thereafter
Many pledges have already beer
made and others r coming in nice.
ly. We solicit your aid in this mos,
worthy undertaking.
, 1923-03-17
CityBriefs

CITY BRIEFS baz
Frank C. Davidson returned last
evening from Billings where he has
been on business for the las three
weeks.
Jess Rice came in Thursday from
Salt Creek where he has been on
business for two weeks.
Brian Tobin. Joe Talmon and r.
Nelson came in last evening from
Salt Creek where they have been for
the last week.
James II. Robinson left last eve
ming for Denver to be one several
weeks on business.
Harry Hore Is spending a short
time here on business from Sheridan.
G. o. Jacobs left yesterday for
Omaha where he will visit with his
parents for a week.
r. I. Blain has returned from Their
mopolis after spending a week there
taking treatments at the hot springs.
r. r. Nelson is here for a short
time from Tulsa on business and
visiting with his brother. F. Nelson.
, 1923-03-17
ON SCREEN ARE
PROVING USEFUL, EFFECT
IS FELT IN 'D0RDERLAND'

Interesting arguments unfolding
the use OF the supernatural on the
screen and in drama are offered by
Agnes Ayres. Paul Powell and Milton
Stills, respectively star. director and
leading man of "Borderland." Miss
Ayres' new Paramount picture which
is said to utilize psychic phenomena
as an integral feature Of the plot.
"It's not necessary to believe in
ghosts to enjoy such a story" says
Miss Ayres. whether or not you
believe thai the dead can communi-
cate with the living, cannot interfere
with your enjoyment OF what might
happen were It possible for souls
passed on to warn the living against
making mistakes"
THE fanciful will always attract"
insists Milton Sllls. leading nan II
know two great scientists who do not
believe In spirits but whose favorite
plays aro respectively 'Liliom' and
Peter Pam two OF the most success
full stories using the supernatural for
dramatic purposes"
"The success of the supernatural in
drama" says Director Powell, can
not be disputed with such box-office
triumphs as The Return of Peter
Grimm 'Earthbound.' The Tempest
and Peter Pam.
It Is aid that 'Borderland." To-
showing at the Rialto is attracting
patronage not on'y because of Its
novelty but because of Its plot An
excellent cast includes Milton Stills.
Casson Ferguson and Bertram Grass
by.
, 1923-03-17

Corner of Fifteenth and Poplar.
Meetings for the week beginning on
March Is: Sunday-f0. a m--Bible
School. II a m.-Morning Worship
Theme: Feeding tho Five Hundred
$50 p. NIB. Y. p. U, Miss Rather
inc Prewit, presiding, 1880 p. m.-Eve-
ming Worship-Text I Cor. Xv-5s,
1885 p. m.-Prayer Service and Teach.
ers Training Class. Thursday-2:20 p.
m.-Meeting of the Women's Mission
airy society at the church. Friday
Evening-Community meeting Sub,
ject to be considered, Improvement
OF Streets and Alleys"
, 1923-03-17

Corner Of East Second and South
Durbin streets. Lewis e Carter, pas.
tor. Sunday school, e;45 a m. Ser.
mon by pastor. II a. m. Anthem. TIE
Deum Northumberland. Junior
church, IL a. M. conducted by Mrs.
Carter. Subject. "A Lenten Boxing
Lesson" Eleanor Burwell will recite
Membership class. 2;30 D.. m. Very i'm
portant; all be present. Epworth
league. $50 p. m. Miss Hazel Walker
will lead. A male quartet will sing.
Evangeistic services, 1850 p. M. DIT.
]. A. Dean vii preach. Octet. 1.-THE
Hours OF Day are Over'-wnde.
Evangel.stic services will be he'd each
night of the week except Saturday, at
$50 o'clock. DIR. Dean viii preach on
Tuesday and Thursday. and the pastor
on Monday, Wednesday and Fridaf
nights. Friday. ESQ p. M, General
Aid society at the church. The Vic
tory Workers will entertain. Friday.
I.3o p. m. Choir rehearsal in the
annex. The every-member V will
be made or Sunday afternoon by sew
eral teams OF men. It is hoped all
members OF the church who are not
on the will kindly remain
at home during the afternoon SO tho
~anvasse will not have to mako a
return call 1t is hoped the work can
be done completely on this one day.
The evange'istic services are for nil
people Of the city and a cordial vel.
come will be received by all. II you
have not sent for your church letters
will you not do so at once? Easter
is the day when many will join our
, 1923-03-17

Rev. Edwin Il. Preston, pastor.
Sabbath school, $3.50 n m. The
classes are increasing in numbers and
teachers are needed to lead
them. 1.-THE harvest truly is plen
teous, but the labourers are few"
1900 a. m. morning worship. 2:3o p.
m, preparation for the Easter pro,
gram.
Week night meeting. Wednesday at
1880. for prayer, praise and Bible
study.
, 1923-03-17

1909 North Durbin street Rev
George Woodland. minister. Sunday
school 10 a M. George specht, SUI
p~erintendent. Morning worship IL a
m. Subject "commendable Efnci-
ency." Christian Endeavor. 6:45 p. m.
Subject Making the World Bet
ter" leader Juanita Kean. Evening
service 7:3o-subject-M Making the
Right start" Special music otn
morning and evening by Miss Specht'
, 1923-03-17

by Mrs. H B. Maxon at her home at
1881 East First street. Parents on
tho East side are most cordially in
vited to send their children that they
may have the fine training that Mrs.
Maxon can give them
Tho pastor will assist DR.. l. e.
Carter of the First Methodist church
during h coming two weeks In the
special evangolistic meetings.
, 1923-03-17

3o5 North Grant st. Rev. t. ].
Burwel. B. D. Sunday school. 10
a. m. Preaching at IL a. m. and
1880 p. m. Sunday will be the &C
casion OF the SECOND quarterly meet
ing of the new conference year. Rev.
A. wayman Ward. B. d. A. NJ, pre-
siding elder Of the Rocky Mountain
district, will occupy the pulpit at
both services. By all ear hear