davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
FEWER BABIES

London.--The birth rate in London
has declined at the rate of 1900 q
year for the last four years, re-
port Of the medical officers of
health shows. The birth rate has
shown a consistent decline for the
last so years, the report states, but
it has fallen off alarmingly since
the war. II the present rate continues
the next census will show only about
100000 children lass than five years
old.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

"Thc Jay Circus" is a conglomcra-
ton Of nonsense made up for laugh
ing purposes, and reports on this
show indicate that they succeed in
furnishing lots of fun. The picture
on the program is "Threc in Exile"
featuring Louise Lorraine" Rex: a
dog, and Black Beauty 4 horse, and
is = drama with the story laid in the
desert!
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
DANGEROUS TOYS

{. .sn r;aids nanr co;ssnns p:cys :nnJ
a small she'll, overlooked by battle
field scarchers after the war. In
playing with the she'll they struck
the detonator and the shell exploded.
All three were killed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
BOMBS IN THE NILE

Cairo-While dragging for the
body of a man supposed to nave
been drowned, Cairo police found a
number Of bombs at the bottom &C
the Nile river. An investigation ha $
been commenced to determine whetr-
er or not they were stored 1oc
future use.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
FIGHT RESULTS

Havana - Julian Moran, wcltcr-
weight champion of Spain. knocked
out Lalo DnmngueZ. former light
weight champion Of Cuba Is rounds. }
Milan-Thc Belgian Scillic, bantam
weight champion of Europe, beat the
Italian Bcrnasconi I5.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS

NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS
1t is against the city Ordi-
nance to'leave an automobile
parked in one place for longer
than IL hours anywhere in
the business district and the
police will enforce the law.
Automobiles left standing on
the business streets for more
than IL hours at a time will
be pulled off the streets by
the authorities. BY order Of
the Police Department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
WILL RETURN HOME

Mrs. w. S. Lowman and daughter,
Miss Ethel Lcwman. will return to-
night to their home at Fargo after
an over-Christmas visit at the home
Of Mrs. Lowman's daughter, Mrs. Il.
+. Tillotson, on Avenue A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
REAL CONTROL

Ted Bankenship of the Chicago
White Sox didn't hit single batter
during the entire 1925 season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
Most Of Thorn

Howard Shanks, veteran American
League player, has played virtually
every position on the. diamond but
pitcher and catcher.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
Sports of All Sorts
THE FAVORlTE QUARTET

IN picking all-time backfields. most
Of the experts lean to Heston. Ecker
sail, Thorpe and Grange. the latter
being the only present-day star.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
GREAT PENN BACK

One Of the best fullbacks Pennsyl.
vania ever had was Ed Mercer, who
cavorted for the Red and Blue a
dozen years or so ago
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

The Mckenzie Hotel is fart.
Gus for its New Years partia.,
and already numerous reser.
vatiOnS frCm out of town
guests have been made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
CAPITOL. THEATRE

Rex Beach's THE Goose Woman"
has been made into Universal Jewel
production and will be shown ut the
Capitol theatre today, Monday and
Tuesday.
In this picture with it's all-star cast
Rex Beach has departed from his
usual type of story and has written
thrilling murder mystery yarn with
a newspaper background.
The rugged he-men Of Alaska have
been supplanted by the rugged and
determined newspaper men. The
Northwest Mounted Police have been
replaced by gum-shoed detectives of
the city police, while the French girl
Of the SHOWS has yielded to a petite
actress.
The author has succeeded in fash
ioning a masterpiece Of suspense
and thrills with his denouement
cleverly hidden until the end when
the murder is explained.
In changing his type of story
Beach has proved that a successful
writer can be equally forceful in any
type of story. Beach based his
story on an actual mystery which
stirred the East several years ago
and which has never been solved.
Louise Dresser has the title role
in the picture. Jack Pickford plays
her son while Constance Bennett
plays the part of the actress sweet
heart of the boy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

Stanley Harris won the American
League pennant last season by adher-
ing strictly 10 policy he decided up
on in the spring. Inability to con-
,!nue such 4 system cost him the
world series
While looking the Nationals over
~ Tampa. Fla. last spring, discus
sion Of Was hingtOn's veteran pitch
ing staff came up.
Il am banking strongly on Cove
lcskic and Johnson.' said Harris. -
plenty Of rest. | intend TO give 1t to
them.
Neither will be called upon for
relief work and they Will always get
four and when possible five days
rest between starts
From start 10 finish Harris ad-
hercd TO that policy. There were
times when CovcloSkic or johnson
sent III as relief pitcher would hav,
saved a game, hUt Harris was play
ing a bigger hand, always looking
into the future.
, In tn" world series of only sever
games this was impossible. After I;
great start the two veterans fal
tered At the finish.
Lack OF proper rest played havoc
with the veteran Washington pitch
ers when the pinch came. II cost
the series
IN ba>cbaI! Pitcher Stanley Cove.
Icskic has always been known as {:
hard luck guy. Even in the offsca
son the baseball f:.tcS have been un
Kind 10 him.
IoVcleskie is one Of those pitcher!
who loses when he holds the oppo
Siti0n to one run because his team
mates are blanked in every inning.
The lucky fellow is the pitcher
who when he allows six runs is for
tunatc enough to get plenty Of bat
ting help from his teammates AN,
have them make seven o" NOR,
runs.
+ The breaks always seem to g,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
HIT OVER il0

Aron Ward of the Yankees batted
AIT in the 1923 world series between
the Giants and Yankees
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
Every Other Year

Harry Heilmann of the Detroit
Tigers has topped the American
League batting column every other
year, starting with the 1921 season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
PALACE. MANDAN

The Dan Sherman and De Forest
Unit road-show comes to the Palace
tomorrow for matinee and night.
While this show brings the FIVE acts
of vaudeville as is customary, it has
the added novelty of combining the
acts so as to form a hilarious trav-
esty on a stranded circus with the
scene laid under the, "big> top" in a
small town. Cotton & Cotton open
in 1.-THE Wedding of the Lily and the
Rose" Mrs. Cotton is an exceptional
imitator and Mr.. Cotton a comic
out of the ordinary. Then comes
Lew Nelson & Co. Mr.. Nelson is
known as "Thes Man with the Iron
Jaw" While appearing with the
show in Duluth recently, Mr.. Nelson
pulled an automobile filled with pas
sengers along the street with his
bare teeth. Miss Tessie Sherman,
known as Americas best blues sing
er, presents Bits of Vaudeville y
ably assisted by Mr.. Olof Nelson, ex-
pert banjoist, singer and dancer. The
Sunny Sisters, couple of pretty
young ladies, in Songs and Comedy
Dances" are an entertaining part of
the show. Dan Sherman & Company
are one Of the oldest acts in the
show business. Their act, known Al
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
SPORTS
.&2EESOR1Y e.
CHANGES IN
GRID RULES
TO BE ASKED
Would Curb Unnecessary
RGughness and DO Away
With "HurdIe SyStem'

H,.w yo,k Dec oY tPy Cu.lrgr
'""'""'' mas w" '""'''' )" Wv "P'''
ION of the eastern aSsnrla'l"r ct IN
,rr-oIIoriy,c Coo,haII scoachry which
,... condo ra,r recommendations far
rhAhgeS 70 inc f"''S r"'''"'''''''
Three Of the proposals have to DO
wilh unnecessary roughncs&. 1t is
,.......,,,,,,,,,dod p,,t ,,rl,l,. .,,ny. ,hr
hoUidcrS b" placed in thal category
i'm the futurr. If This measure j.
.,..,,,,nJ q, hin, l,rLlr vein rr.u,t
49, nnr.,l,,. nr !, ,.n,d-
Yn,r. ,,,n L,,,h ,,rEj;nr routrihut-
- ., ,.'r,, ;nin.r.. ,n ,hr n,,rc
,%... mann" | nsfin'aIs and coarbcs con-
.",',,oI ,L,t ,ho r,l.. .bnuId pr,v.ni
,,'I'I;',. .,nara ,bn ,,.is, Tbnrr yas
,,',,nh ',,,,ro,.n. and riroilv ,h,
49," inr;., ~ i.adors in thn rIidjrou
.,tn, ,,.os nonv;rn.d ,bat g, l;ucm,n
iir.al h,' ch,rno nr nr,in, IN him
.nif n,,Ii ,nt hn ovnoct.d to f,ll on
S;a ,oo" !, NJ ,;n,a - sr,.n -, rmnncr
.'to t,,. 49, l,,aa'. MA Ir.n,.n had
.''""t .a.,.Ia ~" ,,Tnn ,.hor. ava hove he
,iI =" Nv =. ,'.n, hi, Jn,u ~ siam -h,
,p"'''
~ conn, .or, &c linn MAY noiu-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

Ward is still young as athletes
20 and it is hard to believe that the
slump he experienced last season is
Il permanent one. al
Evening star., 1925-02-28
PASTOR WILL CONTINUE
LECTURE-SERMON COURSE
Rev. 2. B. Phillips of Epiphany
Church to Talk on Comparative
Religions Tomorrow.

Rev DR.. Z. b. Phillips will occupy
his pulpit in the Church of the
Epiphany. G. street near Fourteenth,
tomorrow morning. At s pm. he will
continue his series of lecture sermons
on comparative Religions" The
subject of his address tomorrow will
be on Modern Judaism-the Mes
sianic Hope and Zionism."
Beginning Monday, the special
preacher at the MONDAY services will
be Rev. DIR. Henry Lubbock. Canon
of the most outstanding clerics in the
church and served as special preacher
at Epiphany after DR.. James +. Free
man was elevated to the episcopate
of Washington and until the bishops
successor, DR.. Phillips, assumed the
on July l.
There will be a short service and
in Epiphany every day next
week at 4:45 except Wednesday. when
an organ recital Will be given in
place of the sermon. Adolf Torovsky
will give the recital. Monday after
noon the rector breaches; Tuesday
Rev. Clement c. Bradley; Thursday,
Rev. Henry Scott Miller, and Friday,
Rev. John H. A. Bomberger.
Wednesday nights in Lent the rec
tor is conducting a Bible class for
men: Friday afternoons and evenings
instructions are given.
Services inauguration day will be the
same as usual.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
MINISTER BECOMES
RECTOR EMERITUS
Rev. James H. w. Blake to
Retire From Active Du-
ties Tomorrow.

Rev. James II. w. Blake relin-
quishes the rectorship of Christ
Episcopal Church, in Georgetown, to-
morrow and becomes the rector
emeritus.
Mr.. Blake has been rector of Christ
Church % years. He has now ar
rived at the retiring age of 20 years.
and at his own request has been re-
leased from active ministerial work.
He will be succeeded by Rev. Edward
Pinkney Wroth, who will oficiate at
the services tomorrow at 1880 and
at IL am, both being celebrations
of the holy communion
Rev. Mr.. Wroth is, the son of the
late Rev. Edward Worrell Wroth, for
many years an active clergyman in
the diocese of Maryland, who died
in Baltimore last FAN. He was born
in Darlington, Md, SO years ago and
was graduated from the Virginia
Theological Seminary, at Alexandria,
in 1917 In that year he was ordain-
ed a deacon and in 1918 priest by
the Bishop of Maryland. He came
to the Church of the Ascension in
this city in 1919 and subsequently,
became rector at Poolesville, Md,
where he remained until 1922 when
he was transferred to st. Philips
Church, Laurel The rectorship of
Christ Church in Georgetown, one Of
the oldest Episcopal churches in the
District of Columbia, founded in 1918
is considered a distinct promotion
for so young a man
The services tomorrow at st. Philips
Church will be conducted by Rev. Alsop
Leftingwell of Bar Harbor. Me, who
is soJourning in Washington.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
MISSION UNDER WAY
AT ST. THOMAS
Rev. DR.. Clampett, Lately of Rome,
Italy. Is the Clergyman
in Charge.

A mission is being conducted at ST.
Thomas Episcopal Church, Eigth-
eenth street near Dupont Circle, by
Rev. DR.. +. w. Clampett, former rec
tor of Trinity Church, San Fran
cisco, and lately resident OF Rome.
Italy. 1t will continue through Sun
day, March s.
The opening service of the mission
was held today. The hours of serv-
ice are as follows: 1880 am. holy
eucharist. with five minute address:
pm, life's study for women, to
which men are welcome; 8 pm, mis-
sion service and sermon; 9:15 pm,
after meeting and informal talk.
Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith, rector
of the church, explained the object
of the mission is: ITO strengthen the
faithful. to arouse the careless, to
recover the fallen, to restore the
penltent and to remove all hindrances
to the advancement OF the truth that
we may be OF one heart and mind
within the fold OF Christ's holy
church"
Evening star., 1925-02-28
DRAMA SOCIETY ELECTION
TO BE HELD AT EPIPHANY
Move for Better Religious Plays
and Pageants Gaining
Ground Rapidly.

The second annual meeting of the
Pageant and Drama Society of the
Episcopal Church in the Diocese of
Washington will be held in the par
ish hall of the Church of the Epiph-
any, Tuesday at pm. All persons in
terested in the production of religious
plays and pageants, or Of plays and
stage performances by church people
or societies. are invited to attend.
The society was organized more
than year ago by a group Of mem
bers of the Episcopal Church, who
felt that the standard of the plays
and pageants being given in the
churches of Washington should be
raised, both in the artistic sense and
from the point Of view of religious
instruction and spiritual inspiration.
AS a result, there was held during the
Fall of 1923 an institute of pageantry
consisting of IA. addresses on various
phases of pageantry work, including
a course of five lectures on how to
produce amateur plays given by the
dramatic instructor of the public high
schools of Philadelphia.
At this meeting the society will
elect officers and n council. The So
ciety is conducted under the auspices
of the Board of Religious Education
of the Episcopal Church of the dio-
cese
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Growth in Membership Noted.
REVIVAL NEAR CLOSE.
l6ervices at Ninth Street Church
to End Tomorrow.
The revival meetings will close

The revival meetings will close to-
morrow at the Ninth Street Christian
Z Ehurch, of which Rev. c. r. Staufter
Fis minister. He is kept busy baptizing
Ithe new converts. Jesse NJ. Bader is
Bthe evangelist, and D. +. Young of
sSedalia, Mo, directs the music and
IChildrens' work.
Children will have charge of the
service tonight, and Mr.. Bader will
speak. Tomorrow morning at $50
the Bible school aims to have 1900
present Mr.. Bader will preach and
p1r. Young will sing. Mr.. Bader will
speak at II, $3.50 and 1880 o'clock, and
Mr. Young will sing and lead the
parge chorus choir. At both the $3.50
|and the 1880 services a large number
will be baptized. Tuesday evening al
Il 80 o'clock there will be a reception
lfor new members, when about 200
lpew persons will be welcomed into
'the fellowship of the church.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Sermon Topics Announced.

Requisites for Entering the King
dom of Heaven" will be the subject
of Rev. II. T. Medford. at John Wes-
ley A NJ. l.. Zion Church, Fourteenth
and Corcoran streets northwest, at
the morning service tomorrow. At
the night service he viii deliver the
first of a series of Sunday evening
sermons on the Seven Sayings of
Jesus From the Cross" The Ladies'
Usher Association will hold special
pew services at pm.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Will Address Women.

A service will be held in Epiphany
Church Monday at 4:45 pm. for the
Girls Friendly Society of Washing
ton, with the Rev. Dr. ZeB. r Phil
lips as speaker. This Is the first of
series of sermons for the Girls
Friendly Society to be given every
Monday afternoon during Lent. The
subject of the series will be "The
Ideals of Womanhood." All girls and
women, whether members OF the So
ciety or not, are invited to attend
these services.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Two to Be Baptized.

Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor of Pet
worth Baptist Church, announces that
two members of the new church at
Silver Spring will be baptized at the
evening service tomorrow at Pet
worth. Communion Will be celebrated
at the IL o'clock service, with sermon
by Mr.. Smith, entitled Jesus: Pros
pector for the King" In the evening
Mr.. Smiths subject will be Thin Ice"
Evening star., 1925-02-28
"BRICKS" TO AID FUND.
Mt. Vernon Place Epworth League
to Sell Them in Drive.

The Epworth League of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church is launching tomorrow a drive
to raise the Churchs quota toward
the construction of the Epworth
League building at the Southern
Methodist Home at Gaithersburg, Md
Bricks" are to be sold at 81 apiece.
Two hundred and fifty bricks have
already been pledged in advance of
the drive.
The pastor of the church, Rev. DR..
Lambeth, will preach at both serv-
ices tomorrow, taking as his topic at
IL o'clock, Singing Before Geth-
semane," and at s o'clock. The Fa-
theirs Business"
Evening star., 1925-02-28
HEBREWS TO MEET.
Washington Congregation to Con-
slider Action ON Constitution.

A special meeting of the Washing
ton Hebrew congregation will be held
March at 1880 pm. in the Vestry
rooms of the temple for consideration
and action OH certain amendments to
the constitution.
These amendments have been sub
mitted by a committee composed of
Levi II. David, chairman; Lee Baum
garten, Charles A. Goldsmith, A NJ
Fishel, Simon l.. Nye and Jacob Else
mann.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Delegate Has Returned

Miss Lillian D. Williams, church
missionary of the Fifth Baptist
Church, has just returned from Fort
Worth, Tex. where she was a dele
gate of the Women's Missionary
Union of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention, at a quadruple celebration of
the closing of the SIS, 900 missionary
campaign.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
League Board Will Meet.

A special meeting of the executive
board of the Community Bible Read
crs' League was held Tuesday at the
office, 317 Mills Building, with Mrs.
Louise Harding EarlI presiding. I'm
portant business was transacted. 1t
was announced the offices will be open
week days from 10 to 8 o'clock. The
next meeting OF the board will be
March 10.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Secular League Address,

Verne L. Reynolds OF Baltimore
viii address the open forum of the
Secular League at Musicians Hall
1905 f street tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. The Position of the So
cialist-Labor Party" will be the sub
ject and the audience will take part
in the discussion. Admission is free
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Spiritualism Is Theme.

"Spiritualism: Can We Talk With
Our Dead?" will be the subject of the
lecture by DR.. B. G. Wilkinson, dean
of theology, Washington Missionary
College, tomorrow at pm, at the
Capital Memorial Church, Fifth and F
streets. Monday night he will speak
on Angels: Are They the Spirits of
Our Beloved Dead?"
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Memorial Baptist Rites.

Rev. DR. s. Geriah Lamkins, pastor
of the Mckinley Memorial Baptist
Church, 4th and l. streets, will preach
on "God Standing OH the Wall With
a Plumb Line in HIS Hand" 1T IL
am. tomorrow, and at 8 pm. on is
There ANY Fire in Hell?" The Sun
day school meets at 10 am. and the
B. Y. L. L. at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Rev. r. w. Brooks Topic.

At Lincoln Congrega tional Temple
tomorrow morning Rev. r. w.
Brooks will speak from the subject,
The Essence of Christianity" There
will be special music by the choir
The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety will present a special program
at GAS pm.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
CHURCH TOODSERvE
9TH ANNIVERSARY
Columbia Heights Congrega-
tion to Hold Appropriate
Exercises Tomorrow.

The ninth anniversary of the Co.
lumbia Heights Christian Church.
Park road near Fourteenth street
northwest, will be celebrated with ap
propriate exercises tomorrow.
The Bible school will meet at $50
am, followed by church services at
IL am. and a box lunch at l pm.
There will be an afternoon service at
. o'clock and evening service at s
O'Clock. An invitation has been eX-
tended to the other Disciples churches
TO participate in the afternoon meet
ing.
Organized in 1915.
y This church was organized Febru-
Dry 2S, 1915, when about 40 persons
Signed the roll as charter members.
Meetings for time were held in pri-
Vate homes. Later a hall over the
Park road post office was used for
meetings and a larger hall in the
building was obtained. 1t was while
the meetings were being held in this
place that the present site was pur-
|Chased, and a short time later a small
church building was erected.
Under the leadership of the late
Rev. Il. 3. BaEby the church inCrea sed
its membership TO about 500, and the
erection of church edifice was car
lled out successfully, although the
death of Mr.. Bagby occurred shortly
after the corner stone of the new edi-
flee was laid. He was succeeded by
Rev. II. B. Melton, and under the
leadership of the second pastor of the
church, the work of building the
church was completed. Dr.. Melton
was elected executive secretary of the
Disciples Union of the District about
TWO years ago, and was succeeded in
the pastorate by Rev. Harvey Baker
Smith, now pastor of the church.
Growth in Membership Noted.
The membership has grown to over
600; the church building itself is one
of the finest structures in the Mount
Pleasant and Columbia Heights sec
tionS, being worth in the neighbor-
hood of $3.50 900.
In connection with the birthday
celebration tomorrow a fund is to be
started for the purchase of an organ,
TO be known as the E B. Bagby
memorial organ" in honor of the
memory of Rev. e. B. Bagby, the first
pastor.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
PRESBYTERIAN.
Central Presbyterian Church
(SoUTHERN ASSEMBLY

Sixteenth and Irving SITS. NV.
Rev. James H. Taylor, D. D.. Pastor.
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday School and Bible Classes
HOO a.m.-SermoH by DIR. Taylor.
900 p.m.-Westminster League.
8:lS p.m.-Socisl Hour for Young People.
100 p.m.-Christian Endeavor Societies.
500 p.m.-Sermon by DR.. Taylor.
i:3O pm, Thursday-Prayer service
500 =. m. Friday-Youug Peoples class
Small children cared for during morning
service
Take 18th st. car or Mt Pleasant car or
18th ST. bus 10 Irving St NV
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Theosophist, Services.

THE Meaning of Pain" is the sub
ject of the talk to be given at the
United Lodge of Theosophists, 1871 K
street northwest, tomorrow evening
at o'clock. The public is welcome.
The study class will be conducted
Wednesday at pm.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Address to Grain Class.

Paul Grove will address the Grain
class of the Douglas NJ. f. Church,
Eleventh and II streets northeast, to-
morrow at 10 am
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Announces Sermons.

At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow the pastor, Rev. c.
B. Austin, will preach at both serv-
ices: The evening subject is "Ques
tion of Questions"
Evening star., 1925-02-28
UNIVERSALIST.
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER
UNIVERSAIIST

At 18th and l. SITS. NV.
Rev. Clarence T.. Rice, ID. D., Pastor.
At 10:45 a.m-Morning worship, with
addresses by two laymen, one being
Senator Ogden Of Maryland Topic:
'Laymen and the Church.
AT IL o'clock (noon), Church School,
with Mems Class led by DR.. F. w.
Ballou. At z pm. devotional meet
ing Y. p. c. U; topic, The Bible;
leader, Miss Hortense KeabIes.
At pm. Illustrated lecture,
around the World" by Mr.. Al
lerSon of New York
Evening star., 1925-02-28

JOHN ". HAM.
CONGRESSMAN UPSHAW
VIII lecture on SCHOOLS AND FOOLS"
on Tuesday night for the benefit OF the
Darlington Memorial Church Building Fund.
BETHANY RHODE S6!I ISLAND !, AYE.
Rev. HUGH r. STEVENSON, Pastor
Preaching by tie Pastor: IL am. pm.
Sunday School. $50 am. Stevenson Bible
Class 80 am. Junior Church. II ~.
y. y. 7. Us, 6:45 pm. Prayer meeting,
Thursday, pm.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
FIFTH BAPTIST T5iSTARrs- : SE4R =

The john w. Ham
revival meetings con
tinued through Mon
day night.
Ii am. "The Char
acter, Person and
Work of the Holy
Spirit as Symbolized by
a Dove.
T.3O pm, Short
Beds and Narrow
Quilts. -
$3.50 pm. Men
meeting. Sub ] . Z.
The DEVILS Authme-
tic. " Admission by
ticket. but tickets are
free and can be So
cured at church or
from DR.. John +.
Briggs.
Wanted. 1000 in
). s, $50 am.