davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-22
MRS. MORS' BODY
ON WAY TO EAST
Mccoy in Jail, Asks About
TeSSie'S' Funeral.
By United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug. 22.-
While Kid Mccoy continues his in
quiries about "Tessies' funeral, the
body Of Mrs. Theresa Mors, for
whose Staying the former fighter is
now awaiting trial, began its long
journey to New York today.
An expensive casket. concealed in
plain pine boards which protect
their contents. held all that remained
of the woman who, seeking romance
and love, found death.
The casket came to the railroad
station unaccompanied by friends
and without even the tribute of
flowers.
The body will be received in New
York by Mrs. MOrs' mother. Albert
Mors, divorced husband of the dead
woman, will remain here.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-22

~1HE discussion over Mars
was precipitated by an
Italian astronomer named
Schiaparelli in 1877.
The first map of Mars had been
drawn by astronomers in 1840.
But until 1877, no one noticed
anything unusual about the
planet.
Then Schiaparelli announced
that he could see dark markings
on the planet. He called them
"canale," italian for Channels" >"
But the word was translated into
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-22

plenty. The customary peanut
races. 1O0-yard dashes. baseball
games for the girls who had worn
their trusty knickers and cracker
eating contestt for the kiddies,
filed the program with Joy uncon-
fined. Immediately after a picture
was taken of the entire group, six
girls in fancy costumes distributed
generous sized wash cloths which
came In uncommon handy for mop
ping heated brows the rest IT the
day. The wash cloth girls were
Misses Louise Acton, Pauline Rem
fro, Helen Way. Fern Bowers, Ger
trude Smith and Viola Chittenden.
Miss Bowers and Miss Smith en-.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-22

both English and French as
canals.
The battle was on at once.
Other astronomers disagreed with
Schiaparelli. 1t was not until
1886 that another astronomer
agreed with him.
In 1892 Professor Perciva1
Lowell Of Boston built an observa-
tory at Flagstaff, Ariz., equipped
with a twenty-four-inch telescope.
He became the most famous ex-
ponent Of the theory that there
were canals on Mars and that
Mars was inhabited
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-22
Appear After Sunset

alton If permitted to continue. Busi-
ness men are not going to put their
money into new building projects
if they have the least fear they are
going 10 iose from any such causes
1t is easy 10 see who would be hurt
the most" q"
The Indianapolis Building Con-
tractors Association, 1t is said. has
called a meeting to discuss the mat
ter.
A mass meeting of the members
of the Marion County Trades Coun
ell will meet at 2:3O Saturday for
purpose Of adopting the resolution
passed by the executive council
Thursday
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-22

tertained with ukulele songs while
this was going on.
Puts Leaven in Dough"
Il. LIE Puts the Leaven in
the Dough, said one of the signs
hung over the race track The
reference. of course, was to l.. L.
Goodman, their huddie and
friend" A large red and white
banner over the band stand was
a constant reminder of the spirit
Of the occasion as we'll as that
which apparently pervades the fac
tory organization, y A. Good
mani a perfect product is our
pledge to you for the confidence
YOU put in us.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-22

But the late Professor Barnard,
considered the greatest authority
on planets, although he used both
the thirty -six-inch telescope at the
Lick Observatory and the forty
inch telescope at the Yerkes OBJ
servatory, was never able to see
any canals on Mars.
Barnard, however, was able to
detect certain changes in the gen
eral appearance of the planet with
the change of seasons.
Astronomers unable ito see the
canals say that the others see the
canals as a result of a trick of
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-22
LAW VIOLATION CHARGED
Illinois Man Arrested After Serving
Penal Farm Term.

Everett Harvey. Du Quoin. ILL.,,
was removed from the Marion Coun-
ty Jail today to Danville, ILL.,. to
answer to charges of violating the
Mann white slave traffic act
Harvey was arrested at Putnam
vile, where he completed a term in
the penal farm. Harry Wertz, dep
uty United States marshall, took
Harvey.to to Illinois on a removal or
der from Judge George w. English.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-22

Dean disagreeS with some as,
tronomers who claim Mars is IA
habited.
If it is inhabited. said Dean
the inhabitants are certainly not
anything Ike human beings. Nature
does not produce things alike. 1t is
too cold there for people like us to
live.
Years Twice as Long
The years on Mars are twice as
long as the years as we know them.
according to Dean. but the planet
turns on it's axis every twenty-four
hours. as the earth does. So the
year there has about twice as many
days as ours does.
The length of the years causes
the seasons to be altogether different
from ours." said Dean. They are
having spring there now. One can
see. through powerful telescope.
what is thought TO be the southern
polar cap of the planet.
THE polar cap appears to be de
creasing in size and is thought to
be ice and snow as we have 1t in
the earth's polar regions
Il don't think much OF the ideas
of wireless messages between the
earth and Mars" ne continued. 1T
is altogether too visionary. We have
no reason to think they have de
veloped wireless. We have had It
only a short time.
Il don't think Mars is any older
than the earth. According to Moul-
tons planetismal hypothesis the
planets were all created at the same
time So Mars. if il is inhabited. has
probably not made any more prog
ress than we have"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-22
BY DAVID DIETZ
Science Editor of The Times
STRONOMERS all over the


ASTRONOMERS all over the
IA world are praying for
cloudless night tonight. The
reason is this:
The planet Mars tonight viii be
closer to the earth than it has been
for the preceding century or than
it will be for the next century.
Mars is only 34.64S, 900 miles
away tonight.
They are hoping that the view
viii throw much needed light on
such disputed questions as to
whether Mars has an atmosphere
or whether Mars is inhabited.
It is within the range of possi-
bilities that tonight's work may
solve the Marian question.
1EFERENCE to the accom-
TX panying diagram will show
why the distance between
the earth and Mars varies.
Both the earth and Mars revolve
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-22

DIAGRAM SHOWING POSI-
TIONS OF SUN, EARTH AND
MARS.
psychological optics eyes
show them what they want to see
and not what really exists.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-22
NECKS STRETCH TO
SEE PLANET MAR
Neighboring World Near Us Can Be Viewed After Sun
set for Several Days. Astronomers Say

There was Jackie CoogaE. Baby
Peggy. Fatty Arbuckle. Then comes
Ringing Brothers Circus. But be-
fore that is Mars, Mars will give a
free exhibition lasting all night.
Friday. And incidentally. Mars will
not come this way again for about
124 years.
Mars will be closer to the earth
Friday night than it has been since
1871 1t is usually somewhere in the
neighborhood of 200.O00.00O miles
away, but at present it is kindly
coming around TO show itself off and
Will approach the earth as near as
100000 miles,
Thirty ty-Nine-Y Year Trip
And what's a little distance like
that? Its only equal to 13,6O0, 900
trips around the indianapolis speed
way. And at the rate Joe Boyer
Travelled in the last race he would
only have TO keep his Dusie going
for 14.15S DAYS or about thirty-nine
years.
Mars IS visible to the naked eye
from a short time after dark until
almost sunrise. according to John =.
Dean. Indianapolis astronomer, who
has studied the planet for years.
Appear After Sunset
Friday night Mars viii appear
in the southeastern part Of the sky
right after sunset and Will be Wis
ible until sunrise, Dean said. 1T
is distinguished by its bright red
dish color. Its brightness Will not
lessen percepubly for five or six
days, as it is near the earth for
several days"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-22
JARS has a diameter Of 1900
I IIIIIEo, dJOUL 4IdIL
j diameter of the earth.

az AIRS has a diameter Of 4,2oO
IN miles, about half the
IL diameter of the earth.
The planet has two moons, but
they are so small that a large tele.
scope must be used to see them.
The planet rotates on It's axis in
"a hours, 81 minutes and % sec
onds. 1t revolves about the sun
in $50 days. Each season on Mars
therefore, would be twice as long
as on earth.
There is considerable doubt as to
the existence of an atmosphere on
Mars. Spectroscopic evidence is
against it. Clouds. however, are
observed above the planet, but
many astronomers think they are
dust clouds and not water vapor
The planet has white polar caps
which expand and shrink with the
season.
The astronomers who believe
Mars is Inhabited think they are
ice caps Others think they are
only frozen carbon dioxide
one case of rabies. I'm not afraid
Of the dogs"
Police went to the home of Fred
513 Coffey ST., and shot
IA stray dag. believed mad.
DR.. w. II. King. State health COM
missioner is investigating to de-
termine whether there is an
epidemic of rabies following shooting
Of a dog belonging to H. W. Hol-
1247 N. Pershing Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-22

TENT
A RI PARK
Is
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-22

DRAWING OF MARS BY THE
LATE PROFESSOR LOWELL.
around the sun. The earth is ap-
proximately $4,000. 600 miles from
the sun. Mars is approximately
141. 500. 900 miles from the sun.
Now in general. Mars and the
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Observation-Disclosures
Macdonald In "Chastitv. .

At Crandalls Ambassador Theater
next sunday and Monday Katherine
Macdonald. The American Beauty"
"ill be pictured in u new First Ma
-ioual release, entitled "Chastitv," a
story Of life behind the scenes of a
young actress. Norma O'Neill, whose
career is hampered by the attentions
OF her male associates. Tuesday and
" cdneSday. Lloyd Hughes, Lucille
dickson, Myrtle Stedmanr George
ilackathorne and Claire Mcdowell
will be seen in Judgment of the
Storm, Il story of mother love and
I son put to the test when he discoy-
RS his mother is a gambler and re-
SponSible for the death OF his sweet
hearts brother. Thursday and Fri
day. Augusta Evans famous cid tale
OF st. Elmo" will be shown. with
hohn Gilbert. Barbara La Mari. Bes-
vic Love, Warner Baxter, Nigel De
6rulier and Lydia Knott in the cast.
SATURDAY.. Paramount's picture of
itomer Croy's story, West of the
Water Tower" with Glenn Hunter
Nay McAvoy. Ernest Torrence
teorEc FaWCett, SlSu Pitts, Riley
Hatch and Alice Mann in the cast.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Rialto-Paul Specht's New
Orchestra Nellie. the
Beautiful Cloak Model"

Washington will have an oppor-
tunity of hearing one Of the newest
and finest of society jazz orchestras
Mt Moore's Rialto Theater next week,
beginning Sunday, in Paul Specht's
new Lido Venice Orchestra, which
will appear four times daily. 1t is
made up of eight picked musicians
and was organized by Specht for the
new Lido Venice supper Club, club
financed by society matrons OF New
York. The old-time stage melodrama
Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model"
has at last reached the screen and
Will be the featured photoplay.
Its cast includes Claire Windsor,
Mae Busch, Lew Cody. Raymond
Griffith, Edmund Lowe, Hobart Bos-
worth. Lilyan Tashman. Mayme Kelso
and William Orlamond.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Central-"The Age of
~

The Age "f Desire" shown the
.rSt tour days of next week at
trandalfs Central Theater, features
Myrtle Stedman, Mary PhiIbir.
rankIe Leo and William Collier. jr..
IN q story 81 Il mother, Wbo after
sWehty Years of devotion to her son.
ahandunS him in order TO secure
wealth and luxury and then discovers
that her dearest wish is to be per-
hutted to do for him all that her
new estate makes possible. The added
attraction viii picture Ben Turptn
IN his iatset cross-eyed comedy, Ten
Dollars or Ten Days" together with
the kinoGrama and pipe organ music
Cynthia Stockley's romance of the
South African gold field. "Ponjola,'
S announced for Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. with Anna q. Nilsson
IN Il male role and for which she
sacrificed her beautiful blond hair
James kirkwood also appears.
ChriStie'S kidding Katie" short
complete the bill.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Crandall' 's-Johnnie Walker
In Questionable Fakers."

Questionable FakerS," with Johnnie
Walker in a great comedy role. will
be shown the first three days of
next week at Crandall's Theater,
together with Jimmie Adams in
Black and Blue" Alan Dwan's pro-
'nction of Rex Eeach's story Of big
l:rother' will be shown Wednesday
md Thursday, with Tom Moore, Edith
Roberts, Raymond Hatton and Mickey
Bennett in leading roles. also the
Friday aud Saturday, John NJ. Stahrs
production OF The, Wanters," fea
turing Marie Provost, Robert Ellis,
Iiuntly Gordon and Gertrude Astor,
together with "Hustltn' Hank, d
VIII Rogers picture.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Takonla.

sunday and Monday. THE Eternal
Struggle" Pathe News and Pathe
Topics: Tuesday and Wednes sday, Ills
Children's Children and Ben Turpin.
in Asleep at the Switch: Thursday.
Buster keaton. in The Three Ages"
comedy and Kinograms: Friday, Bus
ter keaton, i'll The Three Ages
Kinograms. Aesop's Fables and chap
ter two of "Fighting Blood: Satur-
From Glengarry." comedy. Aesop's
Fables and chapter four 6''The Santa
Fe Trail
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, Conrad Nagel,
In Name the Man. and Aesop Fable:
Tuesday and Wednesday, Marie Pre-
tyost, in "1he Wanters." and Sennets
One Cylinder Love; Thursday, sgd
fcy Chaplin, in "Thc Rendezvous"
snd Charles Chase. in Hard knocks; /;
Friday, Earle Williams. in Jealous
Husbands" and "Fighting Blood:
Saturday, Tho Man Life Passed By"
and Poodles Hanncford, in NO Loaf
ing; matinee, Way of Man"
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. Marie Provost,
In The Wanters," and Ben Turpin.
In ASLEEP at the Switch: Tuesday
and Wednesday, Hall Gaines Name
the Man." and Aesop Fable; Thursday,
Earle WifliamA in Jealous Hus-
bands and Charles Chase. in Hard
KNOCKS; Friday, Percy Marmont. in
The Man Life Passed By" and Lige
Conley. in Neck and Neck; Satur-
day, Tom Moore, in Big Brother"
and VIII Rogers. in "Uncensored
Movies" and Way of Man" at the
matinee
Evening star., 1924-02-27
York.

sunday and Monday, Curinne Grif-
fifth, i'll BLACK Oxen" and Aesop Fa-
Bile; Tuesday and Wednesday,. Mae
Murray, in Fashion Row and
Charles Chase. in Hard knocks: !:
Thursday. Marie Provost. in The
Wanters.'' and Juvenile comedy,
Three Cheers. Friday House Peters
In Held to Answer and George
O'fIara. in "Fiehting Blood: Satur-
day. Shirley Mason, in The Eleventh
Hour" and Neal Burns. in Fool
l'roof": matinee WAY of a Man
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Avenue Grand.

vost, in .'The Wanters," and Ben Tur-
pin. in "The Daredevil; Tuesday and
Wednesday. Hal Gaines Name the
Man" and Aesop Fable; Thursday.
Jane Novak, in Jealous Husbands"
and Poodles Hanneford, in mo Loaf
ing; Friday, Percy Marmont, in
The Man Life Passed BY" and Spat
Family. in Lets Build; Saturday.
Tom Moore in Big Brother" and
Charles Chase, in Hard Knocks
matinee, way of IL Man"
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Chevy Chase.

Monday and Tuesday, Colleen Moore.
in "F'laming Youth" Aesop's. Fables,
"I;ural Romance" and Fox News;
Wednesday and Thursday. The Silent
Command" George G'Hara, in Flight
ing Blood, No. 9, and Fox News
.matince, Wednesday. 3:3D; Friday.
Harry Carey, in The Miracle Baby"
charles Chase. in Powder and
Smoke" and The Ghost City" No. 8;
Saturday continuous from 2:3O),
Theodore Roberts. in ITO the Ladies'"
Cur Gang, in Back Stage" and Ruth
of the Range" No. !.
Evening star., 1924-02-27

sunday and Monday, Edmund Lowe
and Martha Mansfield. in THE Silent
Command" and Al St. John, in Full
Speed Ahead; Tuesday and We'd
nesday "If Winter Comes; Thurs
DAY, Mae Murray and Earle Fox. in
Fash'on Row; Friday, Percy Mar
mcir and Jacqueline Logan, in THE
Light That Failed" also an Andy
Gump comedy, Watch Papa: Sat
urday (matinee. 2:S0 p.m.), Tom Mix,
in North of Hudson Bay" and Joe
Rock, in Rolling Home"
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Circle.

Sunday and Monday, Mae Murray.
in 'Fashion Row; Tuesday, Hobart
Bosworth and Claire Windsor, in
The Eternal Three; Wednesday,
' sBlanche Sweet and Hobart Bosworth
in I'm the Palace of the King;
Thursday and F'riday.G and 9 p.m.),
Corinne Griffith and Conway Tearle,
in BLACK oxen: gang comedy. NO
Noise; Saturday, Jackie Coogan, in
Long Live the King also THE
Santa; F'e Trail
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Elite.

} Sunday, Constance Talmadge. in
"Dulcy"; Monday; Glenn Hunter. in
CRIT: Tuesday, Holbrook Blinn, in
The Bad Man; Wednesday, Herbert
Rawllnson, in His Mystery Girl";
Thursday, Guy Bates Post, in Omar.
tho Tentmaker"; Friday. Mabel
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Sheer Lingerie
Batiste, 19c Yard

This is the soft, fine
batiste that so admira-
bly, holds its good looks
after frequent tubbings.
and it offers choice of
such lovely pastel color
ings as orchid, maize,
pink and light blue.
Indian ii c a d Suiting, in
irregular lengths. Guaran-
teed color fast and in the
wanted shades of Copen,
green, maize, tomato,
honeydcw, sand az
and light blue. COC
5000 yards of 3z-inch Cling
hams, i'll a splendid assort-
ment of small, medium and
large checks and combina-
ton or broken 1O~
plaids. Special. l. ~
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-02-27
The Wear.Ever
Kitchen

Continues to interest hun
dreds of women up on the
Sixth Floor. See the demon
stration of the Wear-ever
Roaster and learn many new
housewifely economics.
Evening star., 1924-02-27

New ChantiiIy Flouno-
ing, exquisite for evening
end afternoon gowns in
Black, Ecru, Cocoa and
Brown. Yard, $3.50 to
S4.75.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Olympic.

Barney Bernard, in Potash and Perl
mutter."
Evening star., 1924-02-27
New Voile Eyelet
Embroidery
An Established Favo,1te for L;noe,1e Frocks Yard


Time and again it has ap-
peared in the smarter frocks
at Palm Beach and its pop
ularity is increasing, making
its success a certainty for the
coming season.
The reason is easily under
stood. The all-over patterns
and Spring colorings are SIM
ply irresistible. and it needs no
trimming to enhance it. Choice
OF Peach. Orchid. Rose, Sand.
APRICOT. Powder Blue and Re
seda Green. Width SO inches.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Rengo Belt
Reducing COrsets

Rengo Belts are built
for women of every
type. They ssurc
proper carriage and
poise to the woman OF
medium figure and re-
veal a new avenue to-
ward smart good looks
for the woman of larger
proportions. Phone any
time within the next
three days for a fitting.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-02-27

Menjou. Gareth Hughes. Huntley Cor
don, Vera Reynolds and Rose Dion.
Evening star., 1924-02-27

\ New ChantilIy. Edges, 2
to 9 inches wide. in Ecru,
| White, Gray and Cocoa.
Yard, SOC to $500.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Don't Delay Your
Renso Fitting!

Only until Saturday
are we fortunate enough
to have with us Miss
Sadie Anderson, Expert
Corsetiere, sent fEor
New York City, to ex-
plain to the women OF
Washington the special
merits Of
Evening star., 1924-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS

Continued from Page Eighteen.)
Evening star., 1924-02-27

Mousquetaire Gloves
in II and 10 button
lengths and without
which no wardrobe is
complete.
Bit by bit they are re-
turning for formal eve
ming wear, pot to men
ton the Occasions that
arise time and again
when long gloves arc
absolutely essential.
Spring coats with
wide cuffs to their
sleeves are another
sturdy advocate. 'Tis
we'll to be prepared with
a pair of black or white,
in 12-button length,
$3.50, or l6-button, $3.50.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-02-27
36-In. Silk and Wool
Canton Crepe, Yd., $1.69

This beautiful, soft-fnshed material is ideal for
piece sport dresses and separate skirts Choice of
variety OF preferred colors.
FLOOR, LANsBuRGH 4
Evening star., 1924-02-27

42-In. All-WOol Crepe
and Serge, Yd., $1.39

And most thrifty price on tn
for one-piece dresses, skirts, etc, in
most wanted colors.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
Passing II Or


A wage sSrner-one of apparently
very mode. ate income-wrote TO a
Congressman urging reduction of the
high surtax rates of the present in
come tax law. The congressman re-
piled with very caustie letter ask
ing the wage Garner what interest he
had IN the reduction of the high
surtax rates since his income must be
so small as not to be affected by the
rates on large incomes.
The question seems plausible on
its face and yet anyone who stops
to consider the matter for more than
one minute will readily understand
that the wage Garner knew what he
was talking about and the Congress
man did not.
AS matter of fact the small wage
Garner is not at all interested in the
reduction of the income tax rates on
small incomes for he pays no in
come tax directly. His income in
most instances is so small as not to
exceed his exemptions. But the
small wage Garner pays indirectly the
high surtax rates on large incomes,
The manufacturer, the professional
man, the corporation operating large
transportation or public service con
Germs, pays heavy income tax and
adds that tax to the cost of doing
business and necessarily that cost is
included in the prices charged for
goods or services. The consumer
or the patron pays the tax in the
end.
This is a fact that no one will
question when he analyses the effect
of taxation, and yet it is fact that
a great many people overlook. Elk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
Cong. Peavey Against Present
Bonus Bill.

Congressman H. II. Peavey of the
Eleventh district is one of those who
is against the bonus bill as passed by
the House of Representatives and is
assisting in making a bitter fight to
get what he terms a fair adjustment
of compensation for the ex-soldier.
Mr.. Peavey has substitute which he
hopes to have inserted in the bill in
the Senate His plan is to issue
each ex-service man a government
bond due in 80 years, drawing Y
per cent interest, and to be nom
taxable only as to income. Such
bonds, he contends, would be inn
mediately worth par and could be
retained by the soldier or converted
into cash as necessity might dictate.
If this plan is adopted it will add
not less than $8,4O0,0OO to the
wealth of the Eleventh Wisconsin
Congressional District.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized and inserted by E. NJ.
Reible, Hurley, Wis. Amount to be
paid zoe.
To the Electors of the City of Hur-
ley:
/ hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection to the office Of trea-
surer Of the city Of Hurley.
If again chosen to fill this office /
assure you that l viii earnestly en-
deavor to perform the duties thereof
to the best Of my ability, ever re-
mindful Of my duty to the public, as
have done during my incumbency.
| ask your support and vote at the
polls on election day, April l.
Respectfully yours,
E. NJ. REIBLE.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
Citizens Military Training
Camu in Auuust.

Notices have been received of a
Citizens Military Training Camp to
be held at Camp Custer, Mich,
August l to 80, furnishing one
month of out-of-doors with physical
training. The camp is open to any
healthy normal young man between
the ages of II and "a. The ex-
penses are all paid and will include
carfare, lodging, medical attention,
meals, uniforms and laundry.
Any Iron county young man who
feels that he would like to take
advantage of this opportunity to get
months outing and instruction free
of expense should consult with John
Morris, Hurley.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
Hnrlsu Pr..hvterian Chureh.

Sunday Morning Service 1920.
Theme. Lessons from the Garden Of
Gethsemane.
Sunday School 1870. Lesson
Review Abraham to Solomon; Psalm
1898
Christian Endeavor 700 Topic
What Missions Have Done for Social
Welfare.
Monday Boys craft class 400.
Monday Girl Scouts Z 700.
Tuesday Ladies Aid Z:30.
Tuesday Get-to-gether Club 1900
Wednesday Choir 1870.
Thursday Boy Scouts ZOO.