davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-28

CHEERFUL AIRY, ARTISTICALLY DECOR.
Groom Ntchenette apt, furnished mahog-
any; exposures; elevator; reasonable. 144S
Park I'd. Apt. A.. 2Ss
Evening star., 1925-11-29
POLICE MAKING READY
FOR CHRISTMAS RUSH
Detective Bureau and First Pre-
cinct Force Increased for
Occasion.

Plans for policing the business sec
ton OF the city during the christmas
shopping period were announced last
night by Maj. Edwin b. Hesse, super
intendent. and call for the detailing
Of 20 additional plain clothes men and
two policemen 10 the Detective Bu
reau and five additional uniformed pa
trolmen to the first precinct.
The plain clothes squad Will be used.
US IS customary, to curb Shoplifters
and piCkpockets, while the additional
patrOlmen will he used principally to
keep traffic moving and To guard
pedestrians at busy corners.
These special details will begin
Tue sday morning and continue until
Christmas day. The additional men
temporarily assigned to the Detective
bureau are A. T. F'ihelly, II. +. Davis.
Denis Desmond. j. +. Dankmeyer. A.
l. Bullock. Paul Dorsey, Anthony
Damrow. r. NJ. Poland, h. w. Mer-
rift, :. T. GOggiuS. J. G. Dalglish, w.
\. Meyers, &. L. Nc cDonald, T. 4.
IiaaSe, +. ". Reed, +. H. Hinson.
J. y. Cation. NJ. w. Hanger. j. a.
fenkert. r. NJ. Kirby. The detail also
includes Policewomeu Cecilia A. Clarke
and Irene HubbS.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
PARIS CLAIMS FIRST
MOVIE 80 YEARS AGO
Lumieres to Erect Tablet Marking
Place Where Initial Film
Was Shown.

Bv Cao.e to The star and New York World.
PARIS. November est will inter
"st that considerable portion Of the
Q nitcd states which has other ideas
on the subject to know that the Mu-
nICpality Of Paris intends on DeCem-
her IS To celebrate the thirtieth ami
VerSary Cf the first public showing Of
motion picture machine which was
bic TO project lifeSiZe figures in mo-
jIOn.
Those who recall that Thomas A.
Edison. with his kinetOSCOpe, and other
inventors, British as we'll as Germans.
have heretofore claimed priority for
The device, may be inclined to argue
bout it. Indeed. il would seem that
Paris IS likely 10 involve herself in a
controversy. but she knows all that
and will 80 ahead just the same.
The matter has been under investi-
cation by q committee of French eX-
pertS for some time. and K i their re
port which has fixed the time and the
place for the celebration. by their
reckoning, on December %, 1895. the
LUmierc brothers. in their building,
70. i boulevard Des CapuCines, eX-
hihited their projection machine to an
audience Of invited guests Other men
may have worked at motion picture
photography. films and cameras, but,
say the experts, the L.umieres We're
h" first to show a machine capable of
reproducing the pictures on Il screen.
Therefore, a bronze tablet to this eff
feet will formally be affixed in a prom
inent place in the building on the day
named. and il will be for the outside
world to show cause why it should be
removed.
fGnpyricht 1920
Evening star., 1925-11-29
CHARITIES FUND
REQUIRES $4,000
Michael D. Schaefer Named
by Catholics to Complete
$4,000 Goal.

The Catholic Charities of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia will attempt to close
The $4,000 budget goal Of the organ
ration this Friday. 50 far S24 900
has been raised To carry on the work
of the Catholic Charities during 1926.
Michael d. Schaefer has been ap-
pointed general chairman of the com,
lnittee in charge of raising the needed
$4,000. Rev. Or. John O'Grady has
.~sued a special appeal urging that
local Catholics help complete the
budget
The following teams have been
named t. solicit subscriptions:
Team AIRS. Margaret a. Tally,
captain Miss Nora FLYNN. Miss Cath
crime Rover, Miss Mary Rover. Mrs.
RoSsa I. Downing, Mrs. John j.
Noonan. Miss Elizabeth Lynn. Mrs.
Alice Ricksier. Miss Sadie Fitzpatrick.
Miss EstelIe kearney, Miss Mahoney,
Miss Catherine O'Brien.
Team R-MisS Mary G. Bo!and, cap
tain, Mrs. AIphonso Rogers. Mrs.
Anna Holmes Mrs. Sadie Trapp Miss
Beatrice Eiaren. Miss Hess Calnan,
Miss Margaret Coyle, Mis-. Dorothy
N"Sline. Miss ClarIsSa Ritter. Miss
Augusta Diegelnann. Miss Ellen F'ttZ-
gerald. Miss CATHERINE" furcE. Miss
Ann Doyle. Hiss Nell Calnau, Mss
Iutherin" ODoMu"N. Miss Nay Bar
rett. Miss Doruthel Barrett. Miss
Norne Mahou. Miss Nettie Fitzgerald
Miss Ellen Fitzgerald.
Team C Miss Ecrnadette Dore.
captain. Miss Anna Ready. Mrs.
James Hartuett, Miss Maude Gayuor,
Miss Alice Lucas. Miss Nellie Becker
Miss Eoso Fuller, Miss catherine Me
Nahon, Miss Mary 7. Rhodes. Miss
Blanche Madigan
Team D-NrS Catherine p. Morse
captain; Mrs. Allen Pope.
Team Henry !. Auth, captain.
Team Adam WeschIer. captain;
William l.. Peters. Mr.. John T. Grow
ley. Team Herman Schulteis. cap
tain: Raymond Wise. Team 4-James
3. Johnson. captain; Thomas I. Fin
'.u. Team Cornelius Ford. cap
'.In. Team 6-James \. sullivan
captain. William q. Feely, j. Keeler
A. Sarto. =. \. Simpson. \. =. VIII
hanson +. r. White. Leo Sheehau.
r.. NcGovern, w. q. Neumyer. Team
Thomas *. Gallagher. captain.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

received from the London and Paris
clubs, and also from those on the
Pacific Coast. A feature of the ban
quet will be a dance. the Spirit of
the Hour by a group of girls from
the Marjorie Webster School. who
VIII scatter flowers among the guests.
The new officers are: President,
Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle: first vice
president. Miss Peg Conley; second
vice president, Miss Grace Thompson;
secretary, Mrs. Ella Davis Lewis;
treasurer. Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer;
new members of board of directors,
Mrs. Ethel Knight Pollard and Mrs.
Ethel Ward.
Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer. in charge
of the arrangements for the banquet,
has been assisted by Miss Rachel
Coffin, Mrs, ELLA Davis Lewis, Mrs.
Mary Lewis. Miss Dora Palkin, Mrs.
Jane Ryan, Mrs. Eva Turner, Miss
Marjorie Webster and Miss Agnes
Winn.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

binsky, first vice grand master of ST.
Louis; Gamil Hament. tenth vice
grand master of Baltimore, and Sam
uel Rottner, fourth vice grand mas
ter of Philadelphia.
Solomon clipker, district deputy
grand master. is chairman of the ar
ranGements committee, assisted by
Max Wakoff, Mr.. Ring, Morris Fried
man and Charles Chidakel.
The following candidates will travel
through the dust of the West: l..
Miller, Max Green. Harry Sander
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Evry, Mr.. and Mrs
John Mugman, Miss Rose Stamler
William Metro, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Stein, Harry Shapiro Joseph Gold
man. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stein. Isaac
Feldman, Solomon Feldman, Hynlan
Femichael, Samuel Handleman, Harry
Schwartz, Mr.. and Mrs Hyman Mel
Evening star., 1925-11-29
INITIATION TO BE HELD
BY ORDER OF WEST
Banquet to Take Place Tomorrow
Night at Pythian Temple.
Officers to Attend.

An initiation banquet will be held
by the Independent Moses Montefiore
Lodge. No 238, Progressive Order of
the West, tomorrow night at the
Pythian Temple.
Lee y. Berlinsky. eighth vice grand
master, p. o. w, will welcome the
candidates and members. President
G. A. Ring will preside and DR.. Ben
jamin Ncwhouse will he toastmaster.
The Woodrow Wilson Lodge. No. BIG
+. O. W, will attend in a body, lead
by it's president. Miss Gladys Ring.
Samuel w. Epstein of Chicago
grand master of the order, will be
the guest of honor, and the following
grand officers will attend: Carl Du
Evening star., 1925-11-29
S0ROPTIMIST CLUB
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
William Hard and Lieut.. Col
Franklin Bell to Speak at
Banquet Thursday.

The annual banquet Of the Sorop.
tiInlSt club of the District Of Colum,
hia VIII be held at Rauschers Thurs
day evening. December 3, the occasion
being the installation of the newly
elected officers. William Hard. news
paper correspondent. will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Lieut.. Col. Franklin
Bell. District Commissioner, will eX-
tend greetings. Miss Agnes Winn, re
tiring president and master of cere-
monies, will introduce the presidents
of other civic organizations, each of
whom will respond with a brief toast
Sixteen members of the Philadel-
phia Soroptimist Club and several
from the New York Club will be pres
ent. Messages of greeting have been
Evening star., 1925-11-29
SEARCH" BILL NOW LAW.
Florida Governor Signs Act Givine
Wide Powers in Dry Arrests.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, November
% CP).-Gov. Martin has signed the
soCalled search and seizure" bill.
passed at the recent special session
Of the Legislature, according to in
formation given out at the executive
office today.
The measure permits officers TO
search their prisoners at once for
evidence Of liquor law violations and
TO seize such evidence at the time the
arrest IS made
Evening star., 1925-11-29

son, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lefshutz
Samuel Berman, Myer Edlavitch, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Miller, A. Block, Nor
ris Peidelvitch, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stone. David Ceppos. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Neidorf, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Sugar, Isaac Kossow, Ellis KossoW
Harry Believe, Miss Adel Shuman
Louis Glassman. Harry Seigel, MIR
and Mrs. Nathan Bortnick. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Kaplan, Joseph Friedman
and Morris Friedman
Evening star., 1925-11-29
COURT BACKS INJUNCTION
DESPITE PICKETING LAW
Illinois Decision Holds Clerk Union
Members Guilty of Contempt.
as Order Preceded Law.
h -. 49, atnN p.a-s


CHICAGO. Euvciaher -S-Thc
arti-!nIuucfIou or "peacefll picket
'ur" l.w IN Illinois was hell TO he
Unconstitutional today by superior
judge ~ !. sullivan
The decision found nine mcmbers
"f the Retail clerks 'niou guilty OF
contempt or court for vioI4ting an
injunction against pickering. Fines
and jail sentences We're IN. posed.
Tn" defendants insisted tnat the
Injunction Was without :orre bee clISe
The alleged violation occurred after
~" new Ian was passed. ana that
'hc Ijunc'i1u Itself was f.. collation.
of he terms Of the act.
Judge sullivan. however. held that
the injunction Was isS'jed more than
Year prior :" the pick,'ius act, :; nd
even ii il were legal, lis injunction
would nos he iu,aIiIa 81.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
FARRAR RESTS AT HOME.
Prima Donna's Breakdown Ncrv-
GUS Her Father Says.

RIDGEFIELD. Conn. &oyeIuber
Is N9.-GeraldIne IarIar who was
forced to discontinue her role in li.,hf
opera in Hartford this week because
of a breakdown In health. arrived e.
her home here tonight from New
York City. whore she had been treat
ed for an infection Of the throat.
Her father, Sidney Farrsr. an
nounced tonight that Miss FarraI
had only had a nervous breakdownt'
ana would be AL right within the next
two weeks. She had also a slight
touch OF laryngitis, her father said
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Desk Sets
Book Ends

Designs suitable Tor home or offit
use use: .Fa Ranging IN price 81 5I
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Retired From Army.

First Sergt. Patrick Sullivan, SD
Coast Artillery, at Fort Eustis, Va.
has been placed on the retired list Of
the Army. on his own application, after
more than 80 years service.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Named First Lieutenant.

Maurice A. Goldberg, 729 Quincy
street, this city. has been appointed
by the War Department first lieu
tenant in the Dental Corps. Officers
Reserve Corps of the Army.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Ordered to Chicago.

Col. George Med. Weeks. general
staff, has been relieved from duty at
headquarters, Sd Corps Area. Balti-
more. Md, and ordered to Chicago for
duty with the Organized Reserves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
TWO CONFESS
TO Staying
MESSENGER
Are Traced by Marks on Pts
toll Bought in Germany,
Claim

5 Chicago, Jan. 31.-Traccd by the
number on German pistol, Edward
j. Smith and Bernhardt Mylen of
Milwaukee, police said, have con-
fessed here that they killed Russell
Dickey, express messenger, on the
Viking, crack Chicago and North
western Railway passenger train, in
an attempted holdup near Chicago,
December 30.
The pistol was thrown from a
taxi in which Mylen fled after he
jumped from hte train at Highland
Park, suburb Mylen, formerly a
machinist on the railroad, claimed
he shot Dickey by accident when he
resisted. Smith was a Chicago and
Northwestern Railway baggageman.
Detectives found the pistol, cabled
the manufacturers who revealed the
name of the importer in New York
to whpm it was consigned and thence
traced it to a Chicago dealer. They
said they shipped it to F. j. Kilmer,
hardware dealer, Oconto Falls, Wis,
with two silver platters, but Kilmer
said he had never received the pack
age which, detectives learned, had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
n. D. CATTLE
ARE HEALTHY
Fewer tuberculosis Cattle
Than in Older States

Fargo, N. d., Jan. 31.-"NOrth Da-
kota has about 3 to percent of tu-
befcular cattle. compared to about 2!
percent in the herds of New York
state said DR.. w. F. Crcwe of Bis
marck, state veterinarian in an adj
dress before the animal husbandry
short course class of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college.
81 mention this to show how the
disease has progressed in older
states, and what we could expect
would happen in North Dakota in
time if no action was taken to era
dictate the disease" said DR.. Crewe.
He declared that a relentless war
fare is now being waged to wipe out
tuberculosis in cattle in every state
in the nation in cooperation with
the federal government and $4,000
herds comprising $4,000 cattle
have been tuberculin tested-over
100000 having been tested last
year. Over 225,000 herds. of 2,515,00O
cattle are on the waiting list to be
tested
Since the beginning of the cam
paign in North Dakota up to June
30. 1923 total of PSI 1904 cattle were
tested, 1869 of which were infected
with tuberculosis, or about percent
Dt.ing the year ending June 80,
1924 over 100000 were tested, 3.400
being infected. This was about one
and half percent. Many of these
were "retests' of infected herds,
which reduced the percentage of re-
actors found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31

1t is the intent to have these rates
apply in a progressive manner, this
differential will not be so great.
This would mean that four ton
truck would pay So per ton for the
first three tons, or SIS, plus $40
per ton for the fourth ton, result
ing in a total payment of $25 As l
understand it, these motor truck
fees based upon capacity are charged
in addition to the license fee deter
mined by the value, weight and
horsepower basis.
At the present writing / am un-
able to tell whether the fees that
are proposed in this law are the
same as those collected in 1928 or
not. A calculation. which the Blu
reau made. covering the total motor
vehicle revenues derived from IL
cense fees and from gasoline taxes,
showed that in 1923 the average H.
cense fees in North Dakota
amounted to S6.96. For the country
as whole the average was S12.55.
The gasoline tax in North Dakota in
that year averaged S4.22 per vehicle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
LICENSING OF MOTOR VEHICLES
SUBJECT OF FEDERAL AGENTS e.E
LETTER TO MOE OF VALLEY CITY

! Thomas w. Macdonald, chief of
; the bureau Of roads at Washington
! D. c. has written a very interesting
letter to |. j. Moe, president of the
I North Dakota State Good Roads AS
! ISOLATION. The Tribune reprints il
as a matter of information covering
a most vital issue The letter fol-
lows:
Mr.. |. j. Moe, Pres ident,
North Dakota State Good Roads AS
ISOLATION,
Valley City. North Dakota.
Dear Mr.. Moe:
have received your letter of
| December 20 in which you asked me
to examine the proposed Good Roads
measures which you sert me under
separate cover.
note that the bill providing for
the registration and licensing Of
motor vehicles contains a three fold
| basis for determining the license fees
of passenger vehicles, namely, value.
weight and horsepower. Inasmuch
as motor vehicles are exempt from
the general property tax in your
State | think it is fair to include
| this value basis because it may be
| regarded as a substitute for the
property tax and that the amount
of tax paid should be measured by
the owners ability to pay, which to
a very large extent is reflected by
the value of property which an in
dividual may have. am, however,
unable to see why it is necessary to
follow both a weight and a horse
power basis. After the tax feature
is eliminated, the only purpose for
! charging an additional fee is to ex-
act from the motor vehicle owner
something for the use Of the road
1t is generally admitted that heavy
and fast travelling motor vehicles dc
more damage to a road than light
and slow moving vehicles. 1t would
seem to me that weight basis or a
horsepower basis, each one taker
| alone, would be in accordance with
this principle of charging a fee
! commensurate with the amount OF
road use. This is particularly true
in cases where States also charge q
gasoline tax which varies in amount
paid annually with the mileage ant
weight of car and speed. My objec.
ton, however, is not serious and, il
you have this schedule of fees estab
lished at the present time, it may be
better not to make any changes if
the people are used to it. My chief
objection to the triple basis of de-
| termining license fees is that it is
more complicated than necessary and
that the ordinary man may hav.
some difficulty in computing what
his license fee should be.
| am not quite sure how you plan
to apply the license fees proposed
for motor trucks The bill says that
the rates shall be "s5 per ton up
to and including, three. tons capac-
ity; $40 per ton of capacity greater
than three tons, but not greater than
four tons; and SIS per ton Cor ca
pacity greater than, four TONS
| am not sure what four ton truck
| for instance, would have to pay un-
der this scale. A three tor trucl
would be assessed a. fee of SIS,
four ton truck, if the $40 rate IS ap
piled to the total capacity, Woult
mean a fee of $40. This. in my es-
timation, is too big a differentia1 be-
/ tween q three ton truck and on,
which has one ton more capacity. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
AT THE MOVIES
THE ELTINGE

Mystery, drama and suspense are
the three keynotes of east of Suez,''
which comes to the Eltinge theater
for Monday and Tuesday.
East of Suez" carries the aud
fence into a mysterious land which
has concealed and fostered more
mystery than any other equal space
on the globe, the Chinese Empire
Bringing such a story to the screen
called forth all the inventive genius
of the Paramount forces. As re-
suit sets, decorations, furnishings
and costumes, produced for this pic
ture combine to present AN orgy OF
gorgeousness which is all the more
impressive because nf the richness
of the unfamiliar Chinese artistry.
The featured cast chosen to sup
port Pola Negri in EAST of Suez,
is one of the strongest which has
yet been grouped with the famous
star. Edmund Lowe, Rockcliffe Eel
loves, Noah Berry. E. H. Calvert and
Scjin Kamiyama are the players who
head the cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
Leroy Stops
Johnny Tillman

Fargo, n. D., Jan. 3l.-Unleashing
vicious, two-fisted attack with the
sounding of the first gong, Russie
Leroy of Fargo knocked out Johnny
Tillman of Minneapolis here last
night in the second round of sche
duled 10 round affair.
1t was evident that Leroy was
Tillman's master after the first
punch of the first, a hard right hook
to the body and from then on it
was a question of time.
: Tillman, while only % years old.
is veteran Of II long. hard years
of ring campaigning, and last night
when Referee Leo Kossick tolled the
fatal 40" Tillman watched that
dread arm fall over his head for
the first time since he started fight
ING
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31

No big league ball player made
more rapid strides in l924than John
Heving of the Boston Red Sox, PIC
tured here.
When the 1924 season opened, .Hev-
ing was practically unknown, merely
the third string catcher of club
that wasn't going anywhere in parti-
cular
Before the season closed Heving
was alternating back of the bat with
the Boston regulars. He has prac-
tically supplanted the two veterans.
Steve O'Neill and Val Picinish.
Recently Manager Lee Foil set at
rest the status of Heving for the
coming season by announcing that
he would be the first string backstop
of the Red Sox.
"Heving has the makings of a
great catcher" says Foil. He hasn't
quite arrived as yet. but | look fob
him to 60 big the coming season.
"He possesses every mechanical
asset plus a wise old head
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
AT THE CAPITOL

They're off. Tony has the lead with
Tom Mix in the saddle. laundering
down the stretch, pressed hard by
the runner-up, Tony gallops across
the finish line winner by half a
length. That is the climax by one
Of sthe most stirring scenes in the
William Fox production, ooh, You
To1y!" which started two-day run
at THE Capitol Theatre last night.
Nor is the picture completely made
ups Of excitement. Tom has the OPP
pcrtunity Of displaying some roll
lieEing humor-c comedy of the bub-
bling sort that is as refreshing as a
drink Of cool water from a shaded
spring after a long walk on hot
day. Tom doesn't need sledge ham,
mer to drive home laugh. But his
funny situations have a kick in them
Just the same.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31

VALLEY CITY
TAKES GAME
Defeats Demons" Here BY
Score of 20 tO9

n Valley City's short pass game
proved to be too much for the "Dc-
~ mons" in their game with the Hi
Liners last night and they ended up
on the short end of z 20 to 9 score.
Coach Ress presented a smooth work
81 ing offensive machine and an alright
mt defense. Bismarck got few close
Sc shots at the basket ball but these
on we're hurried. Ecklc. all-state foot
XII ball back, scored several times from
st the field while Lee proved to be the
q, main cog on the otfense and defense
1t Of the Hi-Liners. Bismarck played
ga more of a defensive game and were
We slow getting their otfense in motion.
TT Bender played consistent game at
o, guard for the "Demons' while Scrog-
10 gins led the Otfense.
I'd Lineup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31

EVANGELICAL CHUkCH
Corner Seventh and Rosser Sta,
Z. F. Strutz pastor.
Services in the German language
from $3.50, to 1O:30 a. m.
All other services are conducted
in the English language.
Sunday school from 10:3O to 1880
a. m. followed by a special message
on Prayer and Missions by the pas
tor.
Evangelical League of c. E. at 7:15
p. m. A live meeting is planned.
Enjoy it with us. intermediate
League at the same time.
Evening sermon: "Pray Ye, the
Lord" A message for the Day Of
Prayer for Missions. Special music.
A cordial welcome to all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
N. ID. FAMILY HEAD SOUGHT

Kenmare, ". d., Jan. 3l.-Infor-
nation as to the whereabouts of
Fred Voight, former Minot tailor,
who left here last fall after three
years stay, is being sought by his
wife and six children here. Voight
left here accompanied. by his wife's
brother He was reported at Crosby,
but has not been heard from since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH o.

Walter E. Water, Pastor.
Divine service will be conducted
tomorrow, Sunday as follows:
1880 A. M.-Morning worship.
The pastor will preach on the SUBJ
ject: "An Old Cloak, Some Old Books,
and Piece of Parchment"
At this service the choir will sing
for US the anthem entitled, "How
Sweet the Name Of Jesus Sounds"
by Williams and Mrs. w. j. Targart
will favor US with a selected solo.
IL o'clock, Sunday school-(class-
es for all ages).
$3.50 P. M.-Junior League.
$3.50 P. M.-Epworth League.
1850 P. M.-Evening worship. At
this service the Pastor will preach
the second of a series of sermons
on "The Gospel in Art" The picture
for consideration will be Briton Re-
viere's famous painting entitled "His
Answer to the King" taken from
the story of Daniel in the Lions
+Dcn. A large size print of this great
picture will be on exhibit during the
service.
The Choir will sing for us "Ten
Thousand Times Ten Thousand" by
Towner. :.
| If you have no other church Home
lin the, city we heartily invite you to
worship with US. Strangers especial
ly welcome. Remember the hours
1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m.