davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Deaths.
~a61~--


MoSSBURG. On Wednesday MAJ ,ooo :.
ner residence, Ills Euclid St NV AGNES
o., o., Deioved wife Of Claude T. Mosspurr
ecIora o,rneral ,aor services Friday, May l. at IL
terment Aonocacy cemetery, Bealsville. Md.
scoTT. Wednesday, Nav 1909 a, ,o.so
an an. CLARA GERALDINE, beloved daugh
Grjmes, m H.: r.. and Clara E. Scott (nee
f1y Rs,,,ii sfh ST. Sc. Friday. May 4. at 3 pm.
SCOTT Wednesiay, May ., 1928. at 12:4b
p, pm, h.. Mrs; a. SUSIE SCOTT. at the residence
triumph of faith She leaves a mo.her
and snthsr' n husband three brothers. one sister
mourn their loss Funeral SATURDAY Ssv
5, 2:30 pm. 'ufA'' S@S
Hospital. JOSEPH SMITH. Body at rftg
dsT dd"rsue, at, II not called for by pm. Fri
uaa!' Sun such remains will be disposed OF
IN accordance with law
AAfEh. Entered INTO eternal rest. at bis
II, sesnsnre, 1slnn, 1888 You st. NV. May /, 1o23
S5rd year father of Daniel St CbarIe. NJ.
nerI.e freeman Mrs. Matte BIlIops, broth
H .. n John Taner, Funeral from Asbury
~. ~. Ihnrch, ilth and sts NV, Friday
May 4. at pm, Rev. J. L. King nastor
helat'es and friends invited. 3.
TAsKER. Wednesday. May .. 1921 At rho
wife ason,S na trs, rfTE Snsntarinm. s. AUGUSTA NJ.
Edwin s. Tasker Of Portsmomtb III 80
MAJ Arthur y. Tasker OF Washington. ID
NJ E uGfral Ghnrcn services vice at the Metropolitan
st. NV. Saturday. May & At o'ciocL
ti .ntii the time of the services she viii be
resting at her late residence, 1919 webrter
'"' -
FhoIT. "Wednesday. May .. 1929. at 9;25
pm, al her residence GO2 Fast CsnitoI
street; MA ARGARET WRIGHT, wife of viii
ram ram b. Trott Funeral services st Spring
Grove cemetery chapel, Cincinnati Ohio
Please omit flowers
"n4lE; ~ Foo Departed this !ife on Monday. Apr.l
2pi %t,,I;, E's3, after Snort illness. DANIEL.
d iii ~ Funeral Friday. May 4 az
W pm, from the chapel of the Northeast
uarii unuHf.skers Company. 712 14th 81. ne
Evening star., 1923-05-03
gin Memnrianr.

BURGESS: In loving remembrance of nv
parted this lie S thrse r sCRGESs who ae
boro, Md. N'pe'
Another year just ended
Another sun has set
And still think Of YOU mother.
HEB EIoo LOVING DAUGHTER. ELLEN NJ.
BURGESS In loving memo-v >, a..
grandm"ther ELLEN p. RrRGESS rSo
aWepafIed Wp this life three years ago today
W men one that loved was called sway
Toou I 'ooK her home, 1t was His will
But IN my heart love her still.
mere is is link that death cannot sever:
I1re and remembrance live forever
HER LOVING GRANDDAUGHTER. MARIE
BARGHACSEN 80
oohFs FScHEs II loving 1s reme%brance men Of CHARLES
ago today. May 3. 1917.
Today recalls the memory
VI loved one laid to rest
Aha Ihose who think of him the mes.
HIS FRIEND.
HARRIS. In sad but loving remembrance NJ
our dear mother, MARTHA HARRIS. VINO
dep ddepaf,ea @ TINS life thirty-two years ago to-
just beyond the river of Jordan.
Just across the chilling tide
There the land Of life eternsI
Oue" i'S ven sweet waters glide
BY the crystal river flowing
Hose the tree of life so fair:
1es. dear mother, we are coming
IN The upper "a rden there
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. MARY SrAI,
AND GCSSlE REYNOLDS
HA"hINs tribute of love to the ssd
put ever sweet memory OF loving wife
ana devoted mother, BERTHA UAR
hinoH HAWKINS, who entered the haven
vi resi- rour years ago today, May g. 1919.
Had God asked us. well He knows
We would have said. oh snare the blow.
les with loving hearts would have nrsyed
LORD we love iier. let he- stay
In love she lived
In peace she died;
Her life asked
But God denied
JOIN w: HAWKINS AND GoLDIE ].
HENSON. In loving remembrance Of our
dear aunt, HESTER HENSON who de
parted this life four years ago today, Nav
8. 1910.
A precious one from us has gone
voice ne loved is stilled:
A place is vacant in our home
ur, Which never can be filed:
JOHN AND THOMAS
LOVE. In loving remembrance Of my wife.
LIZZIE c. LOVE. who departed this life
ten years ago to-day.
Gone. but not forgotten.
Never shall your memory fade:
Sweetest thoughts will always linger
Around the grave where you are laid
HER HUSBAND. BEVERLY LOVE.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Owing to the death OF the Rt. Rev.
| Alfred Harding, the young women OF
st. Stephens Church have postponed
| the dance to have been given tomor-
| row.
Shaw Junior High school will pre-
sent AN At Sea" tomorrow. pm.
Of Dunbar High School.
| Writer'S Lengue will meet tomorrow.
pm, at Public Library.
Special and closing meeting of
Women's Alliance of All Souls Uni
| tartan Church tomorrow, IL am, at
! 1889 Columbia road.
William c. Dennis, chief counsel for
United States on BritishAmerican
claims commission, will give address
! at University Club Saturday. $3.50 pm.
Subject: THE Proposed World Court"
| Mrs. Carolyn Harding votaw. re-
Gently returned from South America
| and the Virgin Islands, will address
the Mission to Lepers tomorrow, 2
Church South. Gifts will be received
for outcast lepers by the treasurer,
Mrs Washington Topham
! Society for Philosophical Inquiry
will meet Saturday. 4:30 pm. in
Public Library.
National Capital Post. Ic7, Veterans
! of Foreign Wars, will meet tomorrow
evening at G. A. r. Hall. Recruiting
| committee will present large class.
Mrs. c. L. Fleming will give exposi-
i tion of Sunday school lesson tomor-
| row, 4:45 pm, at y. w. c. A. 1893 F
/ street.
play. s1rhe Voice of the Wild
nf he
iGentlewomen's League and the Wild
! flower Preservation Society. will be
presented at the D. A. r Continental
Hall on Saturday. May IL. at 4:30 in
the afternoon and at $3.50 in the even
| ing.
| Red Triangle Outing Club will have
| 500 party tomorrow. 8:1J pm, 2S07
! 14th street. Admission charged.
| 4 dance under auspices Of Catholic
Women's Service Club will be given
| tomorrow. pm. at Catholic Com
| munity House. COL Z street.
Init of George L. killeen Post will
| have card party tomorrow at Po-
| tomac Bank building.
College Women's Club will hold
| annual business meeting for election
i of officers, Saturday: polls open from
IL to pm.
| DIR. E. w. Wnshburn will speak at
! luncheon Of Washington Alumni,
Massa chusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy, tomorrow. 1880. University Club.
| District Of COIu mbia branch, Negro
National Educational Congress, will
meet at Colored Y. NJ c. A, tomorrow
] night. Discussion: Negro Heads for
Negro institutions"
| DIR. William StridHer of Detroit In
| to speak. 4:45 o'clock today. on The
| Conquest of Fear" at First Congre-
| gational Church His address at the
! same time tomorrow will be on
Henry Ford" The closing address
OF his series will be at s pm. to-
morrow, on The Great Hunger.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Births Reported.

Tie following births have been reported
the health department in the last twenty-lou
hours:
Thomas J. and Nellie T. Jennings. girl.
Reginald C. and Adelaide Truenlan, girl
Maurice ]. and Pauline l.. Harmon. boy
Orvin s. and Lydia E. Peterson. girl.
Grover C. and BESSIE q. Riddle, boy
Harry ". and Ruth VI. tialor girl
Barhpe c. and Gertrude iopell. hoy.
Maurice and Clara Kaufman. hoy.
George c. and Carrie Dacy. girl.
william l.. and Marion King. girl.
Charles and Zoi Mandes. boy.
Ronald II. and Laura Irvine, boy.
Theodore r. and Adelaide Moves, girl
Orazio and Rosario Parasi. girl.
John C. and Lucy L. Strand. girl:
James f. and Helen f. Ainlay. girl
Frank II. and Ruby f. Burch, girl
Edwin ". and Mildred Frank. boy.
Ernest p and Jeanette Hutchinson, boy
william c. and Irene Murphy. girl
Jack T and Aimee B. Sullivan. hoy.
leonard f. and Rosa NJ. Thomas. boy.
James A. and Matte Scott. hoy.
Snm and Martha Walker, girl
Edward and Genette Wills, hoy.
Charles and Grace Hodge. hoy.
Samuel and Viola Harris, hoy.
Oliver and May Jackson boy:
william and Annie Copeland. hoy.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
MRS. COLEMAN DIES.

Mrs. Belle Germon Coleman, a ma
tive OF this city and we'll known in
Episcopal Church circles, died Tues
day afternoon at her home. 1904 Riggs
place northwest. The funeral was
held from the family home this after
noon at ! o'clock, Rev. H. 3. B. Ster-
rett of All Souts' Memorial Episcopal
Church officiating. The body will be
cremated and the ashes inferred in
Glenwood cemetery. Mrs. Coleman is
survived by her husband, William
Henry Coleman. well known busi-
ness man Of this city; a daughter,
Mrs. Ashmun Brown, and two grand
sons. Mrs. Coleman was a daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Germon of
this city.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Pearl A Connolly. %. 1917 1o.h st. sc.
Nicoio Lnngare. 80. T2 st. s.w
Florence u. Stancrll. Al. SOC Decatur st.
Edward f. Hernowski. 45. st. Elizabeth S
Hospital.
Agnes r. Mosshurg 80. 1115 Euclid ST.
Irene c. Murphy. 80 Sibley Hospital
Joseph T.. Miller. 80. 2OO4 35th ST.
Alfred Harding, 7o Bishops house. Cathe-
drsl c'ose
Relle G. Coleman. SO. 1904 Riggs pl
Mary Z. Athey, 81. 1891 Belmont st.
Joseph Hughes months, Childrens Hos
pital.
James II. Walker. : months. 339 ST.
Lydia Peterson. / day. 31S 9th st s.e
Infant Of William and Mary Miller, III
days. Georgetown University Hospital.
Daisy O. Adams. 80 927 4th st.
Sara l.. Stephens. 20. 324 BRYANT st.
Mary f. Jefferson 81. 424 1st ST.
Della Farrow. SO, Home for Aged, Blue
Plains.
Daniel Gibbons. 40. 2433 II st.
Annie Diggs. 81. 222 ST. W.
Infant Of De Witt and Grace Summers
. days. 21S9 Wyoming ave.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Carhs Of TbanBs.

AUSTIN wish TO express my THANKS ana
appreciation TO the neghbors and frienas
who contributed for floral tributes ut the
death Of nv mother. Mrs. f. AUSTIN.
DAUGHTER. MRS. GERTRCDE CURTIS.
BAGBY. We wish TO express our appreciat tion
and sincere thanks to our many reIatlVes
and friends for their untiring kindness ana
beautiful floral tributes during the illness
and death of our dear wife and mother.
FANNIE l.. RAGBf
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
GIyENS. We wish 10 extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO our relatives
and friends for their kindness and sympa-
thy and for their beautiful floral tributes at
the death of our son and brother, Dan ;:
CJyESS THE FAMILY
SLAUGHTER. We wish to express our SIN,
cere appreciation to our relatives anu
friends for the many kindnesses during the
illness of our baby. and for the eautiIuI
floral tributes and expressions OF sympathy
MIR AND MRS. F. r. SLAUGHTER AND
MRS. BLADEN AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
MRS. MARY ATHEY DIES;
LIVED IN D. c. 80 YEARS

Mrs. Mary e. Athey. widow of John
c. Athey and resident of Washing
ton for the past thirty years. died Sun
day evening at her residence, the Mont
clair. 1881 Belmont street.
Mrs. Athey was born in Alexandria
Va, November Z. 1855. the daughter OF
John c. and Adeline Carlin Clark. She
was prominently identified in church
work at Trinity NJ E. Church Of Alex
andria. and the Hamlin NJ E. Church
of this city.
She Is survived by two daughters
Edith B. Athey and Marguerite Athey
Vaughn and one brother, William
Lean Clark of Alexandria.
Funeral services were held at the
chapel Of Glenwood cemetery this after
noon.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

THE Transformation Of Trial Into
Triumph" is the subject of lecture
by Dr. Henry Allen Tupper at the
First Baptist Church, 10th and y
streets at s o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

The woman's Union of the Burea U
Of Engraving and Printing is to hold
its annual dance at Pythian Temple
1912 9Th street northwest. Miss Mar
garet Gerry is chairman OF the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

| Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
| ambassador, will deliver an address
| on anglo American Relations" at the
| International Association Of Art and
ILetters, Ills I street northwest. to
| night at $3.50 O'Clock instead OF last
I night, as announced in yesterday 5
Star The association wishes as many
members to attend IS possible. and
| requests that all members and guests
| attending bring their cards or lnVl-
| tation with them.
Reserve Army officers of Corps OF
| Engineers, 342d Regiment, will meet
at headquarters of Washington units
of organized reserves, Graham build
ing.
| Ladies' Auxiliary to Lambskin Ma
| sonic Club will meet, O'Clock, IN
| dates will be initiated. Musical pro-
| gram
! Cathedral Heights Citizens Asso-
| citation will meet. o'clock. in st. Al
1 bans parish hall.
| Shakespeare's Midsummer Nights
| Dream" will be presented IN audilo-
| rum of new Eastern High School,
| o'clock To be repeated.
| Anthony League will close its sea
| son with the election OF ofncers
o'clock. at F. w. c. headquarters. lioA
n street.
| Eouality-Walter Reed Post. No. 28s
! Veterans of Foreign Wars, Will enter
tain at Pythian Temple. All overseas
ex-service men invited.
\ AnRlo-American reception at Inter
national Association of Art ana Let
| ters. Guests asked to bring invita-
! ton cards.
American Legion Auxiliary to II. Z.
\ Spengler Post, No IL, VIII meet
o'clock. at National Guard armory.
! Ladies' Auxiliary. Equality Walter
| Reed Post, 2S4, Veterans or foreiSh
| Wars, will have card party at nome %
| the president. Mrs Margaret L. Finch
| 1902 y street, O'Clock, 1or auAlla II ;
| hospital fund.
viva NJ. January viii lecture on
| Mental Physiology at cloch'
! Unity auditorium. 1926 street.
The Helpers From the Hills will
meet, S o'clock, at I66 Hobart street.
A. H. Zimmerman will lecture on
| What to Do With the Package ne
the Devil. Handed to You TO be
dale. Md.
| Richard J. Harden Camp, NO. :;
| United Spanish War Veterans, Will
| meet. o'clock, Pythian Temple
THE Transformation OF Trial INTO
| Triumph" is the subject of lecture
by DR.. Henry Allen Tupper at the
| First Baptist Church, 10th and
streets, at o'clock.
! The Womans Union of the Bureau U
| Of Engraving and Printing is to holo
its annual dance at Pythian Iempie'
! 1912 9Th street northwest. MISS Mar
garet Gerry is chairman OF the COM
! mittee in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Richard j. Harden Camp, No. :;
: United Spanish War Veterans, VIII
meet. o'clock, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Diamonds
at $50, SIS
and 500
We have always en-
phasized Quality as
the first consideration
in buying a diamond
and always shall-but
fine quality does not,
or should not neces-
sarily involve high
cost.
There has always been
and probably will al
ways be a wide de-
mand for diamonds at
$50. SIS and S1OO;
popular prices" be-
cause they come with
in the means of the
majority.
1t is a very easy mat
ter to meet that de-
mand if one is not
particular about quail
ity. Inferior diamonds
are plentiful and, with
the smaller stones,
ingenious mounting
may cover up a multi
tude of defects.
But we have a fixed,
high standard of quail
ity in diamonds, from
which we will not de-
viate. Our problem
then. is to obtain dia-
monds that meet our
quality requirements
yet can be sold at the
popular prices.
That is where our po-
sition as importers,
our close connection
with the great dia-
mond producing GEN.
ters, our enormous
volume of diamond
| business are so help
full. They enable
us to buy to best ad-
vantage and sell on
smallest profit margin.
We speak conserva-
lively when we say
that we can offer you
a diamond of fine
quality within the
$5O-$100 range: a dia-
mond that will always
be worth it's full
value; that may al
WaJS be advanta-
geously exchanged for
a larger stone.
The satisfactory pur-
chase of a diamond is
much more a matter
of judicious selection
than of large expendi-
ture. But here you
are required to use
your judgment in
choosing a trust
worthy jeweler. Then
you can rely on his
judgment to help you
choose a good dia-
mond at whatever
price you want to pay.
His reputation is your
best guarantee.
iii
Such claims as we
make are substanti-
ated by more than
half a century of ex-
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Cathedral Heights Citizens Asso-
citation will meet. o'clock. IN 81 Al
bans parish hall
Evening star., 1923-05-03

| The Helpers From the Hills VIII
meet. o'clock, at 766 Hobart street.
A. III. Zimmerman will lecture on
| What to Do With the Package ne
tho Devil Handed to You To be
! repeated tomorrow. pm, at River
dale, Md.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Viva NJ January Will lecture on
Mental Physiology at cloch'
Unity auditorium. 1926 | street
Evening star., 1923-05-03

College Women's Club will hold
annual business meeting for election
of officers, Saturday: polls open from
I2 to pm.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Shakespeare's midsummer Night
Dream" will be presented in auditoo
rum of new Eastern High School,
O'Clock. To be repeated.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Anthony League will close its sea-
son with the election of officers:
o'clock. at F. w. c. headquarters. 1874
\ sfrppt
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Anglo-American reception at Inter
national Association of Art and Let
ters. Guests asked to bring invita-
ton cards.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

American Legion Auxiliary to II. Z.
Spengler Post, No. IL, VIII meet,
o'clock. at National Guard armory.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Equality-W alter Reed Post: No. 2sa'
veterans of Foreign Wars, will enter
tain at Pythian Temple. All overseas
service men invited.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Init of George T.. killeen Post will
have card party tomorrow at Po-
tomac Bank building
Evening star., 1923-05-03

a dance under auspices Of Catholic
Women's Service Club will be given
tomorrow. pm, at Catholic Com
munity House, COL Z street
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Ladies' Auxiliary. Equality Walter
Reed Post, 2S4, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. will have card party at home OF
the president. Mrs. Margaret l.. Finch
1902 n street, s o'clock, for auxiliary
hnsnital fund
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Ladies' Auxiliary to Lambskin Ma
sonic Club will meet, o'clock, IN
Northeast Masonic Temple. Ganoi-
dates will be initiated. Musical pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

DIR. E. W. Wnshburn will speak AT
luncheon Of Washington Alumni,
Massa achusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy, tomorrow, 1880. University Club.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Red Triangle Outing Club will have
500 party tomorrow, 8:1J pm, 2S01
14th street Admission charged.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Reserve Army officers of Corps of
Engineers. 342d Regiment, will meet
at headquarters of Washington units
of organized reserves, Graham build
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

There is an old fable which teaches a lesson which the bust
ness men of Belt could read and profit thereby.
The story runs as follows: An old man on his dying bed called
his six sons before him and gave them a bundle of sticks tied to-
gether. This bundle he asked each one of his sons to break across
his knee. Each made the attempt but without success. The
father then told them to unite the bundle and to break each stick
separately, which was easily accomplished.
The lesson taught is aptly expressed in the motto of the
United States, United We Stand, Divided We Fall"
Not that we mean to infer that without a business mems as
ISOLATION, our business men are going broke but. instead to imply
that a business mans organization where the problems of trade
may be threshed out, where unwise competition may be eliminated
and where a united front may be opposed to wholesale hold-up
would react to the benefit of all our merchants.
An organization of this kind has been tried and was wrecked
because of the inability of some of the members to forget self-in-
terest and work for the common good.
Past experience should have taught its lesson and another or
ganization should be able to avoid the rocks upon which the for
mer association met disaster.
The Times invites an expression of opinion from the mer-
chants and will use its columns or assist in any other way to Sc
cure careful consideration of all problems.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-06

DIR. and Mrs. Stewart visited In CT
Falls two days at Thanksgiving.
Last Sunday evening the Gospe-
Team of the Epworth League made 3
trip to ~Raynesford where they con.
Quoted a religious service. Those in
the company were Sumner Crane, Ar.
chic Joscelyn, Miss Carter, Carrie
Burnett, Howard Graham, Lucille
Brady, Harry Browning, Ted Childer-
hose, Gladys Burnett and Ruth Jen-
nings. The speakers -weFeAArehie
Joscelyn and Sumner Crane.
Fred Gilsdorf, former school boy of
Belt, is attending the school of Jour
nalism at the state university this
year. He has been working on the
Billings Gazette.
Mr., and Mrs. Harold Shannon were
shopping in Belt yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Noble and
daughter Fay ate Thanksgiving din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Price LLOYD
of Great Falls. Late in the afternoon
they motored out to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Larson's where they partook bof
another holiday spread.
Mrs. Viola Morris met her daughter
Mary at Great Falls on her return
from her school at Arrow Creek for
the holiday vacation.
Mrs. Maud Appleyard of Dillon
home to eat Turkey with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morrow.
The local lodge of Odd Fellows have
donated $500 to help make up the
deficit on the footbridge. A commit
tee Of Masons has been appointed to
AXE up the same matter.
Mrs. Cal Sharrard entertained in
ionor of her husbands birthday on
evening of last week, the
went being in the nature Of a surprise
N Cal. Five Hundred furnished the
ivening's entertainment. A delicious
unch, consisting Of sandwiches, cake,
lives, coffee and strawberry pie a la
node, was served. Those present
we're Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. BROWNING
fr. and Mrs. Arthur Winston, Mr.. and
frs. Jos. Leveille, Mr.. and Mrs.pC. E. .
'eterson, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Bales. /.
fiss Nellie Klimas and Mr.. and Mrs. :
harrard. =.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-06

Try it-every sack we mill is
guaranteed to give the best of
satisfaction or money refunded.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-06
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry n. Stong, Pastor

Remember the Bazaar, Supper and
Auction at the X. p. hall Saturday,
Dec. 9Th. Booths will be open at 2 p.
m. where a fine selection of handmade
articles suitable for Christmas gifts
will be on sale. Come early SO as to
get your choice. Supper will be
served at $50 and will continue as
long as there are any hungry people.
Last Sunday morning the largest
crowd of the year assembled in the
church to hear Archie Joscelyn de-
liver a sermon. From first to last
there was intense interest and a real
spirit of worship as the large audi
ence eagerly listened to a well pre-
pared sermon on 1.-THE Importance Of
Decision.
Morning worship at II O'Clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject "Colabor-
ers With God in the Building of the
Mind"
Evening service at 1880. The fourth
of the series of sermons will be given.
Subject "Colaborers With God in the
Building of Character"
Prayer service Thursday evening
at 7:30.
Choir practice Saturday evening.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Junior League at 8 p. m.
Epworth League at $50.
Quite a large audience attended the
musical program and the play aunt
Billie From Texas" last Friday even
ing. The weather was not favorable
and probably prevented many from
attending. The A. NJ. E. choir from
Great Falls was greeted with much ap=