davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-16
-rssd Piper Of HameIin," SATURDAY..

THE Pied Piper Of Hamelin." an on
erett& if1 three acts, based on Robert
BrOWning's famous poem, will be pre-
6ente0 Saturday afternoon Of this week
~ q O'Clock. In the gardens at ''Woodley .
1000 Cathedral avenue, by the Girl Re-
serves Of Washington for the benefit
OF The Young Woineng Christian Asso-
ctation Of the District Of COLUMBIA
The hbretto for the piece was written
BY Anna j. Beaswenger and the music
Dy JoSepn w. Ciokey. Miss Tn0gene g
Ireland II musical director and Miss
Alice Gs9Wofth Morse ia stage director
for the production. in which 100 rstrI
Reserves viii take part.
Many attractive dance and choral
numbers viii be- features of the prese,,-
aat1on, including the ballet 0f Tops and
Jumping Jacks, of Dingham Dogs and
Calico Cats, Of Toy Soldiers and Eight
Wind EofiteS, IN which OirI Reserves
OF Central, Mckinley Business and
Eastern High GchooIs win appear. re-
serves ~ Western High School WITH sD-
pear 81 The Corporation" There alDo
VIII be y chorus NJ citizens by Eastern
High Se1isol Reserves. a chorus Of priests
R9d chorus Of children, the latter by
TsserYes of the graded schools Of the
esty.
AAEAE III bsR& NFf8DEHtaftf5E may De
had of alI Giri Reserves In the city
snd at the Young Wonens Christian
Association Building, Heyenteenth and
X streets, and boxes from Mrs. Edwin
~. Parker,
GOLDMEIA-|'Ram0na." :"
"Tsanaona" will b. the screen attrae-
fio11 1t IJgew's Columbia, starting sat-
HrdaY, with Dosores Del Rio, itge Mexi-
can star. sH the leading role.
The picture. directed by Edwin Ca
yewe, Is tale of early California the
days of the Mission Indians their
trials end tFibUlatlons, and Ramona
came into being during that period
Mrs, JACKSON, the author peqgaed one
Of the most APPEALING love stories IN
American literature when she wrote
TIE taie of The lf~Indian maiden who
Is in Ioye With two men. one the Indian.
AgessandTo played by Warner Bszs
Ter. ti9e other, Felipe the Spanish don
llaSed BY Roland Drew,
IRE Columbia Orchestra under
GlaasGs EgTross. the N. q. NJ News
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
FRIDAY.
Eastern Standard Time

NOTE - Asterisks Denote Best Pro.
 grams of the Day
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

tact, oile breezy NesiernCr squeezed
 his WitF up to mto afterwards. told lnc h. had been sitting about tu o miles from the platform and that I 1 Was the only speaker he heard. 1 How old are you"' he asked l 'Eighty-siN' ] told him. He fixed hls eyes on mo Tor q moment then h" cNploded: 'fon are either ;l damned liar or f you're q miracle. , Officers Of the New York Central whose deStlnics he directed so long . are wondering today how they are @olns to prepare the memorial reso- lution To MT. I'cpcW at thcsncNt meeting of the board He had al Ill tlle past.
 In 1924 when A. H. Smith, then president of the New York Central. died, MT. DepeW recalled how few days before MT Smith had read resolution for another deceased di- rector and at the time had express d the wish that Senator DepeN might be spared 10 outlive all tllost at the meeting 50 that we can have our memorial drawn up as only he can do it.
 T looked around The directors table" Mr, popew said, and re marked to myself that of all the men there present Mr Smith was the most robust. I was ill my nine 'ieth year; MT. S'qith wasn't sixty three. At the very next meeting of the directors il was my sad duty to Mir Smith
 Never Worried
 Now somccne else must fo for lin what he had SO often done for oi hers
 Declaring that his grandfather and his father died of worrv. Mi, EcpeW said he always looked on N bright side of life although he blamed hnmor for having prevented him from being president of tine I nited States
 'Garfel1 l1inself told me" he 'HcE u'tldlSu' tildl 1 nllg1L nave been president if I didn't tell so many funny stories 'The public. Garfield sald, wouldn't trust or take seriously 3 man who lndulged in lokes.
 The tribute from Chief Justice Taft described Mir. DepeWs gift of making other people happy in 3 ra- tonal view of life as extracrdina rv,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
50 MILES AN HOUR TOO
 SPEEDY TO SUIT JUDGE
Driver Who Burned Up West Hart ford Road Fined $tO and
 Costs for Haste

Peter Baggish, aged IS. of 1ao i Windsor street, Hartford, was fined | slo and costs on the charge Of speeding, by Judge NJ. D. Sake in
 police court today He pleaded gull ty and Motorcycle Officer Louis l.,
 Harper testified that he clocked his car going at the rate of 50 miles an hour about S:36 last night on Stanley street, between Floods and
 Ibelle's corners, winding road.
 Baggish admitted that he was driv- ine faster than the law allows and had no excuse. His only comment was that the money with which he would pay his fine was borrowed.
 Judge Saxe told him he should not drive fast when to do so would en- danger his own safety or the lives of others, Stanley street at S:35 ill the evening is too heavily traveIed for fast driving. Judge SaXc said. Officer Harper in reply to ques- ton. said there was considerable traffic on the road when he arrest cd Baggish.
 Steve Dryzgula. aged 10, of co2 Broad street, pleaded guilty to the i, harge of breach of the peace and blamed his wife for the unpleas- antness that has existed in his household for the past 1 l years. He offered to live apart from his wife and four children for a month. meanwhile supporting them, as a trial. but Judge SaXe told him he must discharge his marital duties and make an effort 10 live in peace and quiet at home. 4 fine of sl1 and costs was imposed, execution suspen nded. and the case turned over to the probation officer.
 Sergeant Mara testified that ho and Officer kiely arrested Dryzgula yesterday forenoon al his home. He had been drinking and there Was evidence that he had smashed dishes and made disturbance. Officer Strolls testified that he was called to he home earlier in the day and warned Dryzgula against continuing his actions. Mrs Dryzgula was nn- able to be in court because Of an Illness VI hich has forced her to re main in bed,
 The charge Of driving an Unregls- cred car was nolled in the case O 'urtis L.. Haven. aged 4S. Of tho Hotel " arlington, and Prosecuting sttornev Woods said Chief Hart had 'eIeased Louis Cacca poll. asej e5. of r <eu Haven who was arrested On he chargc of oyerloadirg a truck,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Eastern Stations
1noO-N OnA paterson--cQd

icSv~ W N'IJN. IHttl tlsoll--SVt ,: oo--News; sport talk I s-Frankie Pagano's Californians Our New Jersey 7;15-Sunshlne ' Boys ,:45- History Class S-Theodore Freeman, baritone Dorothy Grundy. pianist 5 Weekly Devotional service
 IIc0-WNJ, Ncwark-csS 1o-Banjo Boys lo:15-Herman Halperin, uke lo:3o-Russian Palace program
 i120-WGCP. Newark-26s 5-Merchants' program s:2o--Alice from Wonderland s-Danny Hopes orchestra 7.l5-Lauter program 7:45-Peggy. Melody Girl
 11O0-WPG, Atlantic City--273 6:45-Organ recital. news flashes :45-Health talk s-"Songs You Forgot s:3o-Wagner's concert band 9;3o-Taffy Dils and Candy Kid 1o:3o-Atlantic City Festival Choir
 seo-WLP. Philadelphia-34s :So-French lesson 7-Bedtime story and roll call
 740-WFI. Philadelphia-lO5 6 630-Whisperlng orchestra.
 78O-WGY. Schenectady-$so s--Mutual Savings Hour 7-Stock reports: news 7:3O-Health talk :: 7:S5-WGY Players S--Fro-Joy Hour 9: a:3o-Cathedral Echoes, Seven Las
 Words
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

to-Rainbow orchestra 10 :So-Charles Banow's orchestra ll-McAlpineers dance orchestra l2 mld.-Joe Wards orchestra l.:o0 a. m.-Manhattan Serenaders
 S1O-WLWL-3sO o-'S Seven Last Words of Christ
 Chorjsters and orchestra Good Friday readings [ ! 5-St. Cecilia ensemble :Se-Henry Marcoux. hariton. 45-Orchestr selections
 970-W Educational Service 5;So-Bov Scouts meeting 6:S Sl-Rrooklyn Bureau of tarltlcs 1-Conways Broadway Chat 7:15-F'orum Series : 8 0--''H 'Heigh- Ho" Hour S-Daisy Miller: Dogs S:15-Lee Claude, pianist $: s:Sn-RlaCk Rock Boys. harmonles a:o2- Madison Square Garden bouts orchestra
 IO:O-NGL-29t { ooper. Collegian o: o-Air Joy Bellies x 43-Tenpla Israel services 9: 9:46-Mme, Zeta Wood Musicale ] 1o:oo-"The Pacific Islanders" :4o--Wilhur and Perry, songs
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
FIRES DOGS TAIL
 TO CHASE ANIMAL
Mount Ivy, N. r., Man Arrested
 for Cruelty

Mont Ivy, x, Y, April G--An ! AirJale with it's tail abyaze sped ! through this hamlet like a. meteor l yesterday. Its StumpN tail had been wound with rags. soaked with kero- Srne. to which a match had been | applied. The dog was applying it. self strictly 10 running and som
 men who "ssayed to stop it with T view 10 eXinguishing the fire Hers. . left far behind
 The dog "as hra1lng toward Spring Valley and an effort was made 10 head it off by telephone. but the dog was going fastnr than he telephons wires could carry tie message. House after hHlse along the read was called mp. always with the same response, "Yes, he Just passed here"
 Drops from Exhaustion
 In Spring Valley. however, tha animal ran out of tunl aud dronpej from exhaustion. Someone removed Inc Cl1arre1 rags from its tail, pp- pl1ed oil-soaked bandages and started an inquiry, The inquiry was taken mp by John ". Miller, pres 1dent of the Eoel<land County So riefy for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. who discovered that tb,, owner of the dog was Tony Pusa teri whose home is about two miles and T half from Mt. Ivy
 MT. Pnsateri had no doubt as 10 { tho author of the outrage and upon statements ho made 10 Mr, Miller, { MT. Pusater's neiglbor, Josiah {
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

ably was the meanest dog south of the St. Lawrence. The dog always was coming into the Swain door, yard to, bury new bones or. dig up old ones, said Mir. Swain. and fre- quently had attacked his children unprovoked. Mir. Swain said lie had spoken to Mir. Pusateri about it, but Mir. Pusatcri seemed to have no in- tluence with his dog.
 The justice of the peace found Mir. Swain guilty of cruelty to anil mals and Was about to impose a fine. when Mir. Miller intervened. MT. Miller said that he had found that Mr. Swain. a widower with six young children, was not a man of means and. while he felt that either a fine or jail sentence was none
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
AT 75, Man Makes His
 Fourth Journey to Altar

MJllburn. N. J., April 6.-Thomas Boyer. 75 years old. of Miburn and Mrs. Martha Woodruff. GS. of Sum- init, were married on Tuesday at Mir. Royer's home by the Rev.. John S. Burton pastor of the Springfield Avenue Methodist Episcopal church here, it became known today. It was Hoyer's fourth marriage and Mrs. Woodruf's fifth. The couple are said
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
New England States

56O-WTIC. Hartford-5s6 o-Program from NEG Studios "A, B. Clinton Musical Period 7:So-Austin Organ recital s:30-Musical program 3-Anglo- Persian tNBC1; Special
 Good Friday Music 3:3o-Musical program lo-Program from NEG Studios ll-Nationaf Good Friday Service
 Address by Rev. Emerson Fostich 1o-Time. news, weather
 500-WDRC. New Haven-aGs 5--Merchants' Music Period S:30--Theater Review and News S:45-0rthophonic Period 1-Hotel Taft orchestra s-Concert. Winchester Glee club 9-Weather report
 1i3o-WICC, Bridseport-2es s-Time
 6:0l-Merchants Hour , 7-Weather forecast 7:s0-Bedtime Stories s-The Boys club Harmonic Band" a-Popular orchestra music 1e-News
 s00-WBZ, springdeld-3ss k-Hime and weather s:o2-Jerry Falvey and orchestra s:So-News
 s:35-Jerry Falvey and orchestra The Melodians 7:S0-Hotel Statler Musicale S-Zeke and Horace s:3o-The Cascaders 9-Program from NEG Studies 10-Time and news 10:o6-Suffolk theater symphony or
 chestra
 1l-Hotel statler orchestra 11:S0-Time and weather 11:3c-Don Ramsey's Radio Rodeo
 s5O-WNAC-NBIS. Doston-484 o-Ted and His Gang 6-Juvenile Smilers s:30-Perley Stevens and orchestra Leo Reisman and orchestra s:3o-Lady of the Ivories 7:5o-Editorial Review of the week S-Symphony orchestra, Good Fri
 day program S:3o-Del Castillo organ recital 9-Program from New York l1:10-Leo Dreyer and orchestra
 5eO-WEEI, Boston-5Os s:50-Nevs s-Musical program from New York Big Brother club 7:3o-Musical program s-Program from New York a:30-Dutch Girls Quintet 1o-From New York t1-Jacques Renard and orchestra l1:3O-Neus forecast and weather Jacques Renard and orch.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
ABANDON HNT

Bridgeport Conn. April 6 'lPp-- PolIcc declared today they were ready to abandon search for cluee to the paronface of ] two-uont old boy left on The steps Of Bridge port hospital during 'he night.
 There vas no note in the child S basket no' did his expensive cloth rS carry q laun1ry mark
 Hospital authorities believe +he boy American He will become q oi'v charge
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

swain, was arrested and arraigned before Irving Hooper of Spring Val ley. justice of the peace.
 MT. Swain was frank to admit that he had applied the match to Mr. Pusateri's dog. There seemed to be nothing else to do. said Mir. Swain. He reminded the court Of an old superstition that if you Set a dogs tail atire the animal went away from there like d rocket and never returned. That was exactly his purpose. he said. and he was inclined to think there was some thing in the superstition. though he wished he had nsel little more kerosene.
 Declares Do. Is Mean
 MT Pusateris dog, he said, prob-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
S1N-N Ald !

5-Banh program
 5:S0-Na Sims, uku]cls , :J0-Thrater r"Ei.H 8-i i.itfn1ann's Entertainers g-The Fox Fur Ira ppers 3:3e-SIdncy CorsoNer and artist
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
FORECLOSURE FOR xe,14:.

A foreclosure judgment was grant ed to John MeleWski, of thoS city, in superior court yesterday by Judge Arthur F. Ellis, against the farm property of Stanley Gawris, for $6,- 142.5o. The property is valued at S10.65o and the date of redemption was set as June IS. Stanley J. Traceski represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

to have known each other fifty years.
 This is no trial marriage" Mir. Boyer said after the ceremony, ''but a lifelong match. We both were without a home and We wanted one. There is no money involved, as neither of us has very much. l have to work for living"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
New York Stations
5sO-WNYC-526

b-HGFIldH .NeulIldu, pld ulHL 6:10-Market high spots 6::0-Laura Mollenauer. songs G:3O-Elementary French lessons 1-Advanced French lessons .:30-Police alarms .:35-Air College o-k.rnest Graham. organlst; Heller
 Ruoss. harpist: Florence Martens
 soprano: Ernest Davis, tenor: L
 C. Voorhees,, bass a:l5-Air College 9:3o--R Rudolph JoskoNitz. yioljnist 1o-Negro arts concert. Beatrice
 Henderson. readings; Elizabeth
 Perry, soprano l0:S0-roice alarms. weather
 6fO-WEAF-iS2 6-NBC studio program i-Same as WT1C National Mixed quartet .:3o-Hans Earth. pianist S-Orchestra and Cavaliers 9-Correct time 9-Same as WTlC 9:3O--La France orchestra O. Same as WTIC il-National Good Friday service,
 Rev. Harry E. F'osdick
 88O-NJZ-iot a'rNBC Studio program o:3e-Reports: stock market, finan-
 cial summary, cotton prices, agri-
 cultural reports a:45-NBC studio program 6-Arnold Johnson's orchestra s:3o-Madrigal club .-Lombardy orchestra 7:SO-Old melodies and new q i,,je s:30-Same as WBZ l0-Correct time lo-Stainer's ''CrucltiAlon 1l-Slumber music
 slO-WOR-l2: s.lo-Children' hour 1-Columbia Cycle 7:3o--Piano Pals 7:45-N. Y. L. philosophy course, Professor Horne S:ol-The Wise Man s:3o-Wickwire Spencer concert 3-True Story hour 10--La Pauline concert 1o:3o-The Pioneers Bulletins: weather ll:oo-Hale Beyers' orchestra
 7so-WHN-3go 7:3o-- sidney ZHiilins, Niolinst 7:45-Dorothy Keys, rontralto s-Ernest SaNephone ensemble s:3u-Hendersbn dance orchestra a-Literarv period. Nat Forber 9:3 9:30--Amerjcan concert lo:l0--Buddv kenne3y's gang 1o:H5--Poeins br \. T. C. fo:3o-Nr. and Mrs. Wood, harmony 1l--Jacks orche stra 1:So--Tommy Cots orchestra 1.-Strickland' < orchestra
 76o-Wp.AI'-;ao 5-Dorothv Keys, cnntralto 6 keen's ensemble 1-Dance orchestra
 6O-NGBe--34n 5:So~ Ernest Suit, pianist , 4o-"The Radio World , :5o-Ernest Suit pianist s--Jncle Gee Bee
 92o-WR>Y--3.e s-Henry Tobias. tunesfer 5:I 5-Kea dings 5:.5-Congregation Emanu-Ll eers-j ices Studio program 7:30-Burson Wynkoop. hsrltone i 7:45--German hour ot music s:40-I.lterary pot pourr' l-Nitali kore'zkvs tenor. Erighf Star Trio ,:sn-Ida Hoyt smherlain os- borne. sonses Piottl Madeline HafdI harmony q .oG-Era ndons Wanderers
 siO-NM NMCa-3.O Bank program 80 Mae Sims. ukulels z. 56--TIrdter review -i iittnaann's Entertainers -The Fox Fur Irappers :3e- Sidney Corsoser and artist
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

too severe for the offense he had committed. his children would suf-
 fer if either penalty was imposed. Sentence was, accordingly, post poned indefinitely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Tenth aud Washin-tnn Streets

l 1tN4 ~ 49,
g:3O-Sundav school. The super
intendent and his assistants will con-
duct a special rally day program.
The Business Mems class will meet
at the Queen theater. All men are
welcome.
I0:50-Morning worship service.
This is Sacrament Sunday with US.
The program follows: Organ pre-
lude. Fanfare" (Dubois). Mrs. Henry
Snow. ~organist. Hymn, "All Hail the
Power Of Jesus Name. congrega-
ton. Apostles Greed and morning
prayer Anthem. "The Lord i Ny
Light" (Speaks) with solos by Mrs.
r. T. Pierce, Mrs. Tom Peddicord and
Captain T. F. Feiker. Responsive
reading from the Ninety fifth Psalm.
The Gloria Patri. choir and congrega-
ton. New Testament Lesson. an
nouncements and offering. Offer
tory. shepherds Pipes" tHarris),
Mrs. Snow. Sermon. "The Holy
Grail" BY the pastor. Invitation
Hymn, "There is a Fountain" congre-
CATION. Administration of the Holy
Sacrament. Closing Hymn, "Pass Ne
Not O Gentle Savior" Postlude,
Aria and II Trovador' (Verdil, Mrs.
Snow.
Gas y. m.-Senior and ~Epvorth-Hi
leagues meet.
I:45-EvenInE praise and preach
ing service. Mrs. Tom Peddiecord
viii sing Angel OF Light; Mrs.
Snow wiyll play Invocation" (Chop-
i'm. ~"Serenade" fGounod). and chilli
tary March" CRosinil. The pastor
viii preach on Selling Out 10 the
Devil"
n. XII. Grow. Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
Laughter Packed
Throughout Play
Here October 9

~ your idea or entertainment In
The theater is 10 laugh and hear
your neirhbor laugh with you, then
40 not fail 20 see "Abie's Irish
Rose" the mirth provoking comedy
success by Anne Nichols. who is
both IFS author and producer "Abie's
Irish Rose will begin an engage
meHt ~ one day matinee and night.
Tuesday. Oct. r. at the Capitol the
alter. Brownsville.
APPLY described ~ "the play that
nuts 'U' I'M humor' this comedy,
based on the marital troubles Of 4
young couple az different race and
religious beliefs. has established a
record for continuous laughter that
has not been equallcd By any other
theatrical attraction In America. II
ran over six years nj the Republic
theatcr, New York. and has also
broken capacity records ~ Chicago,
Philadelphia. Washington Baltimore
Cleveland Cincinnati. Pittsburgh,
Los Angeles. New Orleans. Atlanta.
etc. etc.
The story Of the play hinges
around the difficulties Of a youn,
married couple a jewish boy and
an Irish rirl. whose fathers endeavrr
N separate them MI account of diff
ferert religious faiths. This theme w
80 delieately anL humanity handled
rs 70 give offence 70 no one. Seats
for the entire engagement are now
selling az the box office.
It's the stage play itself. and not
2 motion picture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
WOULD
HURRY TRIAL
Thinks Will Be Able
To Make Tip East
Early Spring

FL PASO. Tex. Oct. 6.-tP-Albert
4. Fall. whose trial early this year
on a charge Of conspiracy to defraud
the government in connection with
the leasing of Teapot Dome was
postponed after his physical break
down, wants his case 70 20 to trial in
Washington not later than next
April"
The former secretary Of the interi-
or told ne-wspapermen here last night
that he believed he would be In con-
dition in the spring to stand the east
ern trip. lie said his physician had
ordered him not to 20 TO Washington
during the fall or winter, but had in
dicated Fall would be able 10 make
the trip BIZ spring.
80. | have asked my counsel, Mark
Thompson. u arrange for my trial
then in order that ! may be cleared
Of the charge" he said.
The former cabinet officer is said
TO have improved greatly in health,
although his intimates say he still
is very weak.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
9.i5 a. m.-Bible school. Ewing n.
Clark. superintendent.
lO:55 a. m.-Morning worship. Pre-
Jude. Pres de la Mer" CArensky);
Offertory. Consolation" tLiszt):
Anthem. n am Alpha and Omega"
tStainer), Sermon b. Dr. Albert
Ehrgott representative of The
Greater Baylor Campaign" He will
speak IN Prayer" Postlude. "Pol-
onaise." Chopin. Hymns will De
interpreted.
$3.50 p. m.-Trainins service with
four unions.
1870 y. m.-Evening worship: Pre-
luGe. Air (G~iordanil: Offertorv.
Evening prayer t~ReineckeN: An
them. There is p green HILL CGou-
nod; Sermon nv the pastor. The
Gift g Jesus n the World. POST
lude. "Marche Celebrer tLachnerN.
y. Flora Todd. director. Mrs. Arthur
kinkade. ~organist.
Monday, 3 p. m.-The Woman's
Missionary society will meet at the
church in stud IN Royal Service"
the various circles lead by their sew
eral leaders: Circle No. 4. Mrs. ". C.
Ellis. leader; Circle No. =. Mrs. y. VI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Elizabeth and Nest Second Sta.

Christian Science society or
Brownsville. Texas, a branch OK The
Mother Church. First Church Of
Christ. Scientist IN Boston. Mass.
Sunday morning services at 500
o'clock: subject: -U~nreality."
Sunday school at $3.50.
A Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at $500 o'clock.
Reading room In the church build
Ing open Tuesdays and Fridays from
300 20 $500 y. WI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
LeNec ard Fourth Streets

Sunday school at 5:45 q. m.
Morning worship at HOO a. m.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m.
Evening worship al 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
1880 p. m.
Sunday Is To be Mems day in our
special Go 10 Sunday School and
Church campaign.
The subject Of the morning sermon
will be, The Man Worthwhile" and
Of the evening service, Joy In the
Worship Of the Lord"
The pastor will conduct services at
FL Jardin school house at $3.50 Sun
day morning.
James K. Wright. Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
Oh RISTlAN UNITY
sos Elizabeth Street

Sunday, 9:i5-l0:45-Sunday school
and morning service.
Monday, ) p. m.-Study class,
Lessons in Truth" Mrs. Jayne.
Tuesday, . a. m.-I2:30 p. NAT
IL o'clock prosperity prayer service,
Mrs. L. r. Thomas.
Wednesday,, : p. m.-Study class
and prayer service, Mrs. &. n.
Thomas.
Thursday, 4.00-5:00 D .m.-Study
class, Lessons in Truth" Mrs. q. H.
Thomas.
Reading rooms open Wednesday
and Fridsy afternoon, 1:30-i:3O. Mrs.
Campbell, hostess on Wednesday.
Mrs. Murphy, hostess on Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
FIRST PREsRYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school az 9:45 a. M.
Morning Worship ut III O'Clock.
Chaplain Bennett, Fort Brown, VIII
preach the sermon al the morning
service.
Organ numbers will include: Pre-
Jude, Invocation" by Collin. Offer
tory. "~Canbonetta.' by Guilmont.
Postlude, "slaestoso ALA Marcia" BY
bird. Mrs. A. b. Niven, organist.
Anthem. "The Heavens Declare.
IN Heyser, will BE rendered by the
choir.
Owing 20 the continued enforced
absence Of the pastor from the city
there will be no evening service.
Rev. +. +. Day, pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
CHIRCn nF TIE ADVENT

I~FnlscpphI.1
Holy communion 1880 a. NJ. Churcn
school and Bible class $3.50 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon IL a. m.
Litany 1880 .. M. Holy communion
first Sunday in each month at III a.
NJ. ard Nh Saints Day mt 1880 "A. m.
X. q. MACINTOSH, Rector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06

Brownsville Church Services

Dowis, leader; Circle No. 2, Mrs.
Ewing ID. Clark, leader.
Tuesday, 1880 y. m.-DeacOns meet
~ In pastors study.
Wednesday, 1880 .. m.-Prayer
meeting and conference.
+. W. Marshall, Pastor.