davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-21
CHAPMAN APPEALS CASE

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 21.-States
Attorney Hugh Alcorn and Assistant
United States Attorney Cohen have been
called to Washington for conference on
the Gerald Chapman case. Chapman,
sentenced to be hanged on December 8
is seeking a writ of habeas corpus to
be returned to the federal prison at At
lanta.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-21

WACO.-Examination Of an un-
claimed package in the Waco post
office revealed that it contained two
quarts of Gordon gin, sent from an
unknown ST. Louis address to a Waco
an, who could not be located. Post
master McMahan is trying to decide
what eleemosynary institution shall
have it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-21
Postoffice Robbed Of
$4,000 Stamps, Cash
(By The Associated Press J

(By The Associated Press.)
SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. 21.-The post
office here was robbed last night of APP
proximately $4,000 in stamps and cash.
The robbers gained entrance by tele-
phoning the superintendent of mails
and having him to open the safe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-21
Dollar Line Offers To
Buy Ships to Orient

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Nov. 21.-A
hid Of the Dollar Lines for charter and
purchase of the Admiral Oriental line,
runninp from Seattle to the Far East,
was submitted to the shipping board
today by r. Stanley Dollar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-21
(By The Associated Press. }

DALLAS.-The Dallas-Denton in
terurban line showed loss of s12.620
in its operation for the first year,
Richard Meriwether, vice president
announced last night. He attributed
the loss to competition Of jitney
busses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-21

WACO.-Fines totaling s565 dropped
into the. federal court till here Fri
day in liquor cases. Two 80 day Jail
sentences were also part of the
days work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-21

DALLAS.-Mrs. r. G. Kensey of
Dallas was internally injured last
night when her automobile collided
with truck. Though her condition
was critical today, physicians held
she might recover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-21

DALLAS. Accidentally stabbed
while scuffling with relative at his
home here recently, Walter Claxton,
IS. died here late yesterday. Clax-
ton exonerated the relative from
blame .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-21

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Nov. 2l.-
The Danish court today went into
mourning for Dowager Queen AleNan-
dra of Great Britaip, who before her
marriage to the late King Edward, was
n Danish princess. The mourning pc
riod will last for three weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-21

SHERMAN.-Three residences were
burglarized in broad daylight in Sher-
man late yesterday afternoon. At
each place a man in his shirt sleeves
was seen emerging from the house
by neighbors. The loot did not total
a great deal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-21

BRYAN.-Ernest Garvin, negro, 50
was instantly killed here early today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-21
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF

when struck by passenger train at
grade crossing.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-01
INOHANCERYoiNEW JERSEY

70 Mary II Normile, Edmund A. Normile
and Rosemary NorSaiic. his wife.
ss sf3vwiYtne 0f aucrdex 0f the Court OF Chancery
Of New Jersey made on the day Of the date
hereof ii q cause wherein Jennie Z. Baird is
Heesnplafnan ut and Mary T. Normile and others
ara esendanta, goa are required 20 appear and
axevgex,tle bill Of complaint ON Of before the
.eiRhfeenth day % February next. or the
aaid bill viii Be taken a. contested against
you. s.4...
xssnrtaage given by Timothy Hurley and
Eaxnif ~ NuFiey. hia wife, to Holmdei Baptist
sGhmrcf, ~ corporation Of the. state o. New
aefsev, dated kke second day Of APRIL A. p,
I'D hundred and sewenkeens on lands in
the bofsuxm of gpflng Lake. in the couuty OF
aleurs oa IL and State Of New Jerseys
! And Hoei. Mary r. Noxrslie, are made deiend-
AMI because y0n age the owner OF niate estate
sisa ma lands described III said mortgage;
n "A "a vus1s4t aRdmmnd A. NcKufle are made
aelenAsnk because you are the owner OF the
lands described Ia said mortgage. subject to
lzke ezlmte az Mary Z. NOrnAilei
+ And yon Rosemary 1sornasie are MADE defena-
auk because you sse the wife Of Edmund
Norsniie, EDS owner Of the iands described IN
zaad 1z9xsgaKe.
4 raeea neesmbes ~. 1894.
JOSEPH McDKRMoTT.
Freehold, N. J.
solicitor 81 Complainant
r. s,nesl 9r4.7o
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-01
|lNVllKN a rIRE bURaT IN INpIA.
GxeIalna Experience Of Party 81
/, Auscrmchlllafs.

sf ia thrilling story Of how the etdes
@lpp6R a. b motor car nearly resulted
ia 4 rnmn betne roasted aliyA. IN told
O. Akorins illustrated. The incident
onsuSxea in Duhlia, q village on the
xoad gSpan Delhi to Bombay. The car
swxa being driven slowly past o Jain
/, eeanDle, anasd the wAooping Of the ms
DIVES anA Tie beating o&tonatona
ssAs the temple entxances" stood
i ew0 pTieeka, regarding Us with no
yGElamdlY ysBage BanGi and cur back
ssrn has bursb--a deep rlit In the road
Z has caught the wheel, too. In mo-
I aasnA wa swerye around, and. horror!
iesAaSA right into the temple door.
Aaasl we have committed sacrilege.
iaE0 .e9 she worst kind.
we e@& TO work to repair the tire
and just &c We have finished heart
reading. earplercing shrek rings out
1 er0m khe temple Enclosure. We rush
81, krusaing aside two Juvenile priests
who cry to stop our progress. A crowd
W whiterobed priests stand US and the
gnner sanctuary. But the three OF us
are old football players; the priests
exe down like nine-pinA
1--WE tear the curtain aside and
stand for q moment rooted with hcr-
sscs. There on a rude altar our poor
ssh&tlve motor boy IL being literally
/ saaas4d alive. Only 9 eecomd's uaase
% take In the gituation end with 9
7 Fus& we ere On them
Assessing she uplifted knife from tbs
aeaENst fanatic, we cut the leather
as3angn and lift the fainting sacrifice
4Eufn che altar. Then we beat the
i lEiests Oh. regain our car. and ride
away amid q shower OF missiles. s..js
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-01

WOMEN WHO LIVED 40 AsAs
Alnataaeeo In Which she pacepalsm
Was Kapt Up For Many xeaFm


slnetaaees In Which the pacepalsm
Was kept w For Meny Near@
a nr 1au.su harry. Mo Hes hs,xs4aa Il,
-, r,-... 1870. -. ), -.
'.-."' ~ -
oerhuA Als'Ance oA sueA =
ment q ser, says the Iondon 1se-kAsA
At an early age she fell Ia love Ma1
ansarpnv s.,reson 10 fsalsw whcas ~.
4. -.... -. So. - a,.m
s'A-As'- SO 80 $500 - =. -
Opposite seq ana entsrea Sns AsAs ~
hospital assistant. She tzisp ssaeM
ability that abe rose until eha was
given the post OF Inspector General oe
tha ARMY Medical Ilepartmenes
.u,,.h.s - sr,,r, ac., ~ 6ar.r con.azaex,.
d. ~. $500, ssaysnr ana conver..
s,4s , a,s,sIsvsd =, .al,,,s,ss ,fnfassann
,asv,s,.art 4 reavorsto xcith tl,A a.ess
~ acco,,rt ~ Mar hurnanstv. her
,,.,.rs,sr-,,. tar,,rsr hv ~, roa~Ea ~.
S..s ,, ~. - tha oe,cars and 5000
!, ~. Z, &. a.,nh had stead tbst ouna, Susa
,,- 80 :, o,,I,rsd s - agbt q duel =. f.T,I,
,-.s,s,ss ss,va,,.,,,., 49, -v,e,.
Nv, 49,. s.othe,oss cbc a,sd A. iaas AZ
~ ~ 90 $3.50, - N
a &c Ss,raI. so,a,ar Ssv,,.. A ,1aa vvnn
s,,,,,,..s ~ rytolseo ETnsy,,tay iys..
-, y,,,.,,... ,,,.s Viz 49,.
{, -. ,-,',,.5,, 80 M.thar poss ~. -ssvAA
60 ! ,,r,. q, ~, M fsw,rrsr,
II, 49,. :, .,.-a. =.
". :, 80 ...-.,,s.s.s.s 4
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-01


GHERIFF'S SALE BY virtue Of q
kJwrit of ia. 10 me directed issued out OF
the Court of Chancefy Of lhe State ok New
Jersey, will be exposed 10 sale at public wen-
due, on
Monday. the 9Th day Of January. 1926.
between the hours OF IL O'Clock and s O'clock
day, al the Court House. in the Borough OF
Freehold. county of Monmouth. New Jersey.
to satisfy a decree Of said Court alnount.
ing to approximately $aoI4,co.
All that certain tract or parcel Of lasd and
premises, hereinafter particularly described sit
Howell, in the County of Moum auth and
State Of New Jersey.
see Inn. Ct point II the nprtherly lsns Of
Mill. Southerly of black oak Tree aslli one
rod north of the center of the road; thence nj
along the northeriy line of said read north
seventy-fve degrees and twelve minutes west
three hundxed feet: theuce raj north fourteen
degrees fQfty-eight minutes east one thousand
four hundred and htty-four feet thence al
south seventy Eve degrees twelve nainueea
east three hundred feet; thence l4l south four
teen degrees forty eight minutes west one
the place Of beginning. Containing ten acres.
I Being part of the same pxemfses that were
conveyed to Charles n Lecompts BY deed dated
mouth County Clerks ONCE Ia BOOK a47 of
Deeds, on pages III sc.
Being the same premises conveyed % Az
drew ]. Webb by the said Charles n. Le-
Compile and wife, by deed dated Maxeh fe
1924 and duly recorded II che Mommoifth
County Clerks ofhce.
Seized as the propefty. Of Andrew I&
Webb ct al. taken in execution At the 81
OF Ernest Z. LeCompte. Exeeutor. &c. and 10
sold by
JOHN n. yAxMArRR. shssia
+ Dated December 9. 1ez4.
MAJA LEON BnRRrs solicitor
[4oiinesl rs
Evening star., 1925-10-03
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR DAY.
Lodge to Hold open-Air Services
at Temple Heights.

knights Templar day will be OBJ
served tomorrow at Temple Heights
open-air services at o'clock. under
the direction of the Rev. John c.
Palmer. grand chaplin. The address
will be delivered by Rev. DR.. Joseph r.
Sizoo. pastor Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. DR.. Sizoo was
grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge
Of New Jersey before coming to this
city. All Of the communicates Of
knights Templar Of the city have
been ordered out by Grand Com
mander James T. Gibbs for this occa-
sion, and, with the families of the
sir knights accompanying them,
very large attendance is expected, but
ample seating accommodations will be
provided. All members Of the Masonic
fraternity and the Order Of the East.
ern Star, as well as the public, will be
welcome.
The several communicates Of
knights Templar of the city are
Washington Commandery, No. l.,
Frank L. Wagner commander; Colum-
bia Commandery. No. 2, Harry D.
Tryon commander: Potomac Com
mandery. No. 3, Walter E. Havener
commander: De Molay Commandery.
No. 4. George I. Laizure commander;
Orient Commandery. No. 5, Rufus Z.
Wells commander, and Brightwood
Commandery. No. 6. Robert A. Fisher
commander
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Sunday School Lesson

and apart, from creation he denied
pantheism Paul's teaching concern
ing creation was destructive to two
pagan views OF worship, that God
dwelt in temples and that he was
pleased by the smell of the sacrif1cial
incense. His claim for the freedom
Of the Eternal Being was antagonistic
to fatalism.
Pauls assertion that God had made
Of one blood every race Of men was
a serious blow to the Greek pride
for they claimed, as a nation. a
superiority over all other peoples. The
unity of the Godhead and his ruler
ship Is necessarily followed by the
unity Of the race, which truth Is the
root Of the brotherhood Of man and
means the death Of all political or
social slavery. as well as the basis
for the International Parliamentary
Union, whose members are the Ma.
tons guests at this moment.
Paul insisted that God Is not only
the dispenser of grace that provides
a salvation for all that seek His fel-
lowship, but also the disposer of the
destiny of men and nations. The
apostles teaching that the providence
of God determines In accordance with
law the boundaries OF every nation Is
the true philosophy of history, which
Paul confirmed by a citation from
the Greek poets. We cannot get from
the fact that the God who placed
man here and providentially provided
for all his needs Will judge the world
having appointed the time, manner
method and the Judge. which fact
God confirmed by the resurrection of
the One who will judge the world
An Unfinished Sermon.
1t is not fair to judge a sermon by
it's immediate visible results. While
some Knocked and refused to hear
Paul further. a few were converted
Two are mentioned. Dionysius. a mem
Der Of the court, and Damaris, a won
an. concerning whose rank there has
been a difference of opinion. The rea
fruits of his address remain as ar
imperishable monument to Christian
ity's first victory over intellectual anG
cultured paganism. Another result
was seen in Pauls preaching for he
never again tried an appeal to reason
He saw that he had blundered in not
speaking out boldly the name OF Jesus
and the power Of the cross.
Shortly after he became sick with
his old chronic nlalady. While he
suffered alone and despised in the
great city of culture. he remembered
Stephanas, the first convert In Athen:
and whom he had personally baptized
In weakness, fear and much tremb
ling" he decided to leave Athens
knowing that Stephanas would vel
come him and care for him az Corinth
so he left Athens, determined hence
forth to preach Jesus Christ anC
| Him Crucified"
Evening star., 1925-10-03
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority Radio
oducuon

Mess YOU are able to get q drilled
panel. it will be necessary for YOU TO
provide yourself drills and tools to
drill the panel
ii you are roing to build a
single set. IN ,est way will be
10 nave the pai. -liled at some sma II
machine shop. AS matter Of fact
your hardware store man may let YOU
use his tools for the job, or YOU can
have 1t done by any number of shops
such as automobile repair shops, cleo
trician shop, or any place which uses
drills. The cost of having the Job
done in that way will be less than the
expense of buying a whole set of drills,
a hand-drill. countersink. etc.
II you intend to build several sets
and doing any amount of experiment
ing, 1t will pay you to get a small
hand-drill of the type shown in
The drill should be large enough to
hold drills up to n quarter inch in
diameter. Larger drills may be used
In regular brace. of the type shown
in Figure 2.
The drills up to one-quarter of an
inch in diameter may be Of the
straight-shank type shown in Figure
3. The larger sizes for use in the
brace should have bit stocks. as shown
py liic u III III + IL ul6 4.
Get Assortment of Drills.
A good assortment OF drills of the
straig ght-shank type should include
sizes Nos. 81, Al, 81, %, IS and 10. The
bit stock drills should be in the frac.
tional sizes. and should include Il
inch, 516 inch. u inch, 7-16 inch and
u inch. Always drill clearance holes
for shafts at least Ii of an inch larger
than the shaft. Other clearance holes
may be only slightly more than the
size of the bushing which is to fit into
the hole.
If you intend to use meters on your
panel. or other such instruments
which require the drilling Of very
large holes, you ought to get panel.
| cutter of the type shown in Figure 5.
This cutter can be adjusted to differ
ent sizes Of holes.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
RETURNS FROM ROME.

Rev. Francis p. Lyons, who has
had a distinguished career at the
American Church OF Santa Susanna in
Rome for the last three years, re-
turned yesterday on the Conte Verde
from Naples and will at once assume
the presidency of st. Paul's College.
the house Of studies of the Paulist
order at the Catholic University,
BroOkland.
Father Lyons was with Rev. Thomas S
O'Neil, sent to Rome by the late Cardi-
nal Gibbons to establish a church for
the benefit Of American Catholics Wis
iting the Holy See, and both priests
have been in charge Of the pilgrims
during the holy year and have gained
the friendship and admiration of thou.
sands of their fellow countrymen.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Vaughn Bible Class Club to Meet

The Vaughn Bible Glass Of Calvary
Baptist Church will hold 1t first club
meeting of the season Monday night
at 8 O'Clock in the Sunday school
house. Eight and II streets. Class
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected and installed. Prof. l.. ID.
Bliss will deliver the installation
charge to the new officers. Rev.
Homer j. Councillor will speak. The
executive committee of the class met
at the home of Prof. l.. ID. Bliss,
class teacher. during the week. Plans
for enlargtne the work and increasing
It's influence in the city were dis
cuSsed.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
The Necessary Tools for Set
Building. Part III.

Many of the kits now available
furnish a drilled panel, but many
others merely furnish the bare es-
sentials in the form of Il set of coil
or transformers and leave the selec-
ton of the other instruments to the
individual taste of the constructor.
Where no drilling template is
furnished, the constructor must lay
out the apparatus and locate the
holes and then drill them to the
proper sizes.
Draw Skeleton of Set.
In laying out apparatus it is best
to draw n rough outline of the part
with the exact location of the holes
marked inside the outline. In most
cases, a square, an oblong or a circle
will serve as the outline of the part.
The holes, however, should be exact
and care should be taken in locat-
ing them. Tracing paper or cloth
can be used to draw up other tenn
plates, as for instance in cases where
Evening star., 1925-10-03
CHURCH WILL CELEBRATE

Elaborate preparations have been
made at Holy Rosary Church, Third
and F streets, for the annual cele-
bration of the feast Of Our Lady OF
the Holy Rosary, the patroness Of the
parish, to be held tomorrow.
A solemn high mass will be sung at
1870 am, with sermon. The pro-
cession of the rosary Will take place
at 3 O'Clock, when $50 small children,
divided into - groups of 10 each. will
carry banners representing the Is
mysteries OF the rCEary. They will
be joined by the different s,dalities of
the church and will he led by the
boys band of the parish. y sermon
delivered by Right Rev. Mgr. Leo z,
Manzstti OF st. Mary's Seminary and
benediction with the blessed Sacra-
ment will close the religious and his
toriCal celebration
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Twilight Service Resumed.

The twilight services OF the Gun
ton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Newton
streets. which were so largely at.
tended last year. will be resumed to-
morrow, the services being held from
4:30 TO $50 In the afternoon. There
Will be an address by the pastor on
"A Call TO Prayer" The Sunday
school will observe Rally day in the
morning and at the II o'clock service
Rev. Bernard Braskamp will preach
on the text, Jesus Went Up Into a
Mountain"
Evening star., 1925-10-03
LocalRadio Entertainment
Saturday, October 3, 1925.
\AA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio, Va.
434.o Meters>.
3:4o pm.--Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Metersl.
Silent on Saturdays.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters).

pm. - Daniel Chawlow's Hotel
hamilton Orchestra, broadcast from
the Hotel Hamilton.
2:55 p.m.-Play by play account OF
he Washington Boston base ball
game.
$40 p.m.-Base ball scores.
6:45 pm. - Market summary, pre-
pared by the Department OF Agricul-
lure.
I p.m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra, broadcast from
the Hotel Washington.
7:55 pm.--Bible talk by Everett f..
Haycraft, United States Federal Trade
Commission and teacher OF the men ;
Bible class, petworth Baptist Church,
under the auspices Of the Mems Or
ganized Bible Glass Association.
s:13 pm-"Introduction to the Zoo"
Nv Austin Clark of the Smithsonian
Institution and DIR. William NJ. Mann,
SUPERINTENDENT of the National Zoo
logical Park, under the auspices of
The Smithsonian Institution.
$50 p.m.-Sherry' Orchestra, broad
cast with Station WIZ. from New
York.
p.m.-Dexter Male Chorus. broad
cast with Station WIZ, from New
York.
$50 pm. = "CrandaUs Saturday
Nighters" broadcast from the Wash
ington Auditorium, including Marie
Duchon Deal. soprano; Imperial Male
Quartet; Clara Young Brown, So
prauo: Otto +. Beck, organist: Nell
Paxton and Gertrude Ereiselman in
pipe organ and piano duets; Gertrude
Ereiselman. piano syncopation; Hazel
Arth. contralto. and Harlan Randall,
baritone. in solos and duets; Esther
Cutchin. concert pianist. knabe Am
pico: Milton Davis. pianist; Sigmund
Iiebel. violiniSt; Signor Newman.
saXophonist: Metropolitan String
Quartet; Earl Carbauh, baritone: Dor
othy Wilson Halbach, contralto; Min
ME Nolkmann. soprano; MichauX
trump, cornetiSt: Instrumental Trio,
Smith. Newman and Ziebel Double
Male Quartet from George Washing
ton Clee Club: Artie Fave Guilford
soprano; Margaret Webster, soprano;
Kate Smith. Washington's queen of
Svncopation; Metropolitan symphony
Orchestra. under the direction of Dan
il BraeSkin: accomnaniStS. Lillian
tarhauh, George II. Wilson and Emil
Smith.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion Service.

Home coming and Family day
will be celebrated at John Wesley
A. NJ. E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and
Corcoran streets, tomorrow. The
pastor, DR.. II. T. Medford will preach
on IAN Examination of the Home
at IL am. and Something That
Wrecks Families" will be his sub
ject at 7:45 pm. The Fall financial
rally reports will be made by so group
leaders Monday night in the Sunday
school auditorium.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Dialect Stories on WRC.

w. Alfred Falconer, reader of
dialect stories in the National Capital
Is to be featured regularly by WRC
this Winter. The first of a new series
Of readings by MIR. Falconer was broad.
cast recently by the station. and will
be followed by additional such pro-
grams in the near future. Mr.. Fal.
coner has won particular favor with
his interpretations of the negro dialect.
especially in the readings Of Paul Law
renee Dunbar.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

~ "a NAA>S AAic~k
cover the closing
events in his mis-
sionary & a + e e r.
hile he waited,
alone, for the re-
turn of Silas and
Il / m o t h y the
& + e a t apostles s
heart was stirred
by the spiritual
depravity of the
city. The mag
nificent architec-
tural structures
and re II ow n 9 q
sculpture. t h a t
could be seen on
e V er y available
Evening star., 1925-10-03

several condensers. coils or trans
formers are to be used in the layout.
These templates can then be pasted
on the panel in the proper positions
and the holes located on the panel by
"spotting" through the paper and on
to the panel with a centerpunch. For
this purpose you should get some rub
Der cement. a centerpunch and a small
hammer. The rubber cement Is very
useful for this purpose because after
you are through you can rub it right
off the panel without leaving any
marks. You can get the rubber ce-
ment at most hardware, artists sup
ply or craftsmen supply stores. Your
local shoemaker uses a form of it for
rubber heels. and will probably let
you have some.
Buy Centerpunch.
A centerpunch costs only 10 or Is
cents. If you do not care to buy a
hammer, any odd tool can be used. as
only a slight tap should be given to
the centerpunch: just enough to show
n mark on the panel to locate the de-
sired hole.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
GRADED SCHOOLS BEGUN.
Bible Study Rearranged at Pet
worth Baptist Church.

Tomorrow marks the beginning Of
a completely graded Bible school at
Petworth Baptist Church. with de-
partments arranged for all ages. J. II.
Seavers Is general superintendent.
Rev. Henry j. Smith, pastor, will
preach the second of a series OF ser
mons on the place of the church. Tic
subject is partners OF God" Com
rnunlon service will be celebrated and
the right hand of fellowship extended
to the new members. In the evening
he will have as his subject "Tlave You
Surrendered Your Power to Your
Task" The annual meeting of the
Sunday school will be held Mond;a.
evening
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Unity Society Sunday School

A new phase of the Unity Society,
1926 l street, is the Sunday school
every Sunday afternoon at pm.
Garnett January will lecture at S pm.
on The Emerging of the Individual"
Wednesday at 80 jim. Is the class In
! lessons in truth. taught by Mary A
| Williams, and at pm. Garnett Jan
uary will give the first of a series of
lectures entitled The Way of
achievement"