davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-04

"HIS Is Happiness week in WASH
ington and Warner Bros. Earle
Theater is celebrating with a
stage and screen program
guaranteed to dispel gloom.
The screen feature is Happiness
Ahead" romantic and tuneful new
Warner Bros. release which stars Dick
Powell and Josephine Hutchinson,
formerly a Washingtonian and more
recently a featured player in the Civic
Repertory Theater of New York. This
is a Cinderella story in reverse, a tale
of young love in which Powell has
the opportunity for more straight
acting than in any previous role, al
though he also finds time to sing four
new melodies. Frank McHugh, John
Halliday, Dorothy Dare, Allen Jenkins
and Ruth Donnelly are in the sup
porting, cast.
Jimmy Savo, pantomimist who has
been compared to Charlie Chaplin,
heads the stage program Of merri-
ment. He has just completed full
length production, Laugh, Little
Clown" for Ben HeCht and Charles
Macarthur. Also on the stage is the
Sidewalk Cafe Revue" with 80 enter
tainers, headed by Benny Ross and
Maxine Stone.
ERANZ SCHUBERT is brought before
the eyes of screen audiences in
the picture Love Time" a happy
blending of romance, gayety and
is currently featuring.
Pat Patterson, recent screen dis
covery, and Nils Aster play the lead
ing love roles in this production. Her.
bert Mundin, Harry Green, Lucien B.
Littlefield, Herman Bing and Georgia
Caine, Henry B. Walthall, Mary Black
ford, Roger Imhof and many others
are also featured.
TACK BENNY heads a formidable
y group of radio. stage and screen
stars in Transatlantic Merry-Go-
Round" now featured on the loves
Fox Theater. The story concerns
battling mystery aboard a palatial
European-bound steamer that is not
solved until the last few pulse-stirring
moments. Nancy Carroll and Gene
Raymond, as the films young lovers;
Frank Parker, the singing star Of the
Jack Benny radio program; the Three
Boswell Sisters, Sydnet Howard, Bri-
tain's foremost comedian; Sid Silvers,
Sidney Blackmer, Mit1 Green playing
her first grown-up role, Sam Hardy,
Ralph Morgan, Shirley Grey, William
Boyd, Jean Sargent and a host of
others recruited from the stage, radio
and screen are in the supporting cast.
Jack Denny presents his famed
radio orchestra on the Fox stage, fea-
turing novel arrangements of popular
Evening star., 1934-11-04

" b1S1A Cooh, Jr-, VINO plays the
- role of the recalcitrant son
with much charm and author
- ity in Eugene O'Neill's comedy,
"Ah, Wilderness" with George
M. Cohan, which the TTeater Guild
will present at the National Theater
for one week, commencing Monday,
November IL, almost ended his own
theatrical career few years ago with
one man strike against producers. 1t
lasted 10 months and just when things
looked darkest-he won.
1t was strike against small roles.
Young Cook felt that he had served
his apprenticeship in the theater and
that he deserved leading roles. He de-
termlned that unless he got them he
would retire from the stage. And he
did retire, for those 10 months. Pro-
oucers continued to offer him small
roles. He refused them. He clerked in
cigar stores, sold gaslone in filling sta
lions, took any job he could get out
SIDE the theater. And then came a
leading role-the young man in Lost
Boy. Since then he has played iuve-
nile leads and never need worry again
ABOUT returning to small parts. He
has made his name.
COOK Is Californian by birth. but
got out OF San Francisco lust in
tlme-two days before the earthquake.
HIS family settled in Sycamore, Ill,
Wnere ne grew to young manhood. His
father, though business man, was
interested in the theater. He helped
found many of the Little Theater
groups in the Middle West and wrote
plays for them. One Of these plays.
mo Sabe," has won 20 Little Theater
tournaments.
his mother, Helen Henry, had been
an actress. In San Francisco she had
played In the famous Alcazar Theater
STOCK Company, which produced many
OF the country's finest players. One
OF these was the late Frank Bacon.
So when young Cook was II and still
IN prep school he was taken backstage
to see Mr.. Bacon, then playing
"Lightin' in Chicago.
1t just happened that on that day
young actor in the cast had been
taken Ill. MIR. Bacon asked young Cook
whether he wanted to be an actor,
The answer was yes.
Come back tomorrow and rehearse, 4"
said Mr.. Bacon.
So Cook became the court reporter
in "Lightnin' overnight. He played
10 weeks And then the actor whose
place he had taken recovered and re-
turned to the cast The manager of
the company kept track of him, and,
shortly thereafter, brought him to New
York for role in John Golden's
Thank YOU" which took him back
to Chicago for 28-week run. Then
to learn his profession more thorough
ly he went into stock in Maine, where
he played variety of roles. Then
he took a fling with a tent show, a
repertory company. And finally a
season in vaudeville.
After series of minor roles he de-
cided on stardom or nothing. Then
followed his Strike" 1t ended when
he obtained the lead in Lost Boy
and achieved considerable success
Since then he has had really i'm
portant parts-in Merry Go Round,
"Chrusalis" and Three Cornered
Moon"
And now In "Ah, Wilderness!" he
finds himself playing for the Theater
Guild in a play by Eugene O'Neill
alongside George NJ Cohan. His
troubles are over. His achievements
are such that he need worry no Longer
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Hampden Coming.

WALTER HAMPDEN will present
four plays that have stood the
test of time at the National Theater
the week beginning Monday, Novem-
Der l9. Opening in Bulwer-Lytton's
"Richelieu," the eminent star will re-
peat that play Friday and Saturday
evening and Wednesday afternoon.
He will present ShakeSpeare's King
Richard III" Tuesday and Thursday
evenings, Hamlet" Wednesday eve
ming, and use Macbeth" as the Sat-
urday matinee offering.
While Walter Hampden has played
Cardinal Richelieu and Hamlet in
Washington, his portrayals of Rich
ard III and of Macbeth will be new
to this city. Richard III Is the stars
newest character, as he played it for
the first time in Montreal some four
weeks ago. Macbeth, indeed, was
one of his early Shakespearean sue
cesses, but he laid it aside in 1922
only restoring it to his repertoire last
year.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Holmes to Lecture Here.
BURTON HOLMES, one of America

%OGt4 S4N 11S1141GIOs OilC VI .
greatest gadabouts, who has been
to all the in-and-out corners, as well
as the more frequented crossroads of
the world, and who can tell you about
them with such informal charm that
you forget the man is a living en-
cyclopedia of travel information, will
return to the National Theater on
Sunday afternoon, November 18, when
he will launch a new cycle of his
pictured and informative travel talks
based on his richly resultful Summer
gaddings through Europe and Russia.
The course, which is to extend over
five consecutive Sunday afternoons,
will open with screen presentation
of travel through present-day Russia,
in which the traveller will picture and
describe his impressions of the Rus
sian scene as it revealed itself to him
during this past Summer.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

VI 1l1S PORQ4d14ly bCNdooC 4AC oA4
around in the jungle minus his
"britcheS," and such grand little
player as Una Merkel, long since
greatly neglected, is very definitely
coming into her own.
A LTHOUGH the English newspapers
are generally dissatisfied with
Great Expectations, and although
Charles Laughton is said to have
walked out of David Copperfield" in
a huff and bald head (Mr Thalberg
has since smoothed over the Incl
denD, the very idea of filming
Dickens story is something for which
the cinema should be thanked-and
other stories of this nature are mo-
mentarily expected.
The Fox Co. has, by the way, filmed
Music in the Air" which is as pleas
ant as Roberta; R-K-O is filming
Roberta; a screen version of Ann
of Green Gables" has been done;
M-G-M. after that wretched venture
with Constance Bennett in The
Green Hat" cit was said to be worse
before the censors touched it up) have
brought back The Merry Widow"
with a bang-and the Warner Bros.
have not only spotted such an en-
thusiastic soul as Miss Hutchinson,
but added Max Reinhardt and
Shakespeare to their midst (what the
addition of Marion Davies to the War
ner Bros ranks will mean is still
doubtfuD.
In the long run the tendency for
the screen is, then, definitely on the
up and up. If the Fox Co. can base
a worthwhile movie on the life of
Florence Nightingale ('The White
Parade" which you'll see shortly; if
M-G-M can re-create Barrie's What
Every Woman Knows" so that today's
audience can be as fond of it as yes
terday's (and did you know that
Richard Bennett just about stole this
play from Maude Adams when they
both first appeared in iD; if young
ladies under can become the great
est box office attractions in the world,
and if "bundling" is treated as an
historical fact rather than a calamity
(see The Pursuit Of Happiness'), then
VIC Cdh Say IIldI I'LL , IlSllt III Tie
world-or almost right.
Personally, we are prepared to swear
that movie going is much pleaSanter
than it has ever been before; that
Silly Symphonies and Mickey Mouses
have made the short" end of the
film program distinct delight, and
that but for the fact that many
vaudeville artists still deem it un-
necessary to suit their old material
to the new times, everything would
be 100 per cent o. K.
We like THE Merry Widow" We
like Grace Moore We liked most of
THE Gay Divorce" and If we
thought Cleopatra" silly you'll have
to excuse us and turn to about SO per
cent of the other people who thought
1t was grand.
We also think that Peculiar Pen
gums" SILLY Symphony at the Palace
is the best thing in town.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
New Date for ~ Below

THE first performance Of "A Below"
will take place Tuesday night
November 81, at Pierce Hall instead
of on the following night, as previ-
ously announced. The second per-
formance will be given Wednesday
November %. The comedy, to be
directed by Frank Baer, is being pro-
vided with a notable cast of Washing
ton players. Bess Davis Schreiner and
Mabel van Dyke, who are producing
the play, announce that mail orders
for seats and advance reservations will
be accepted at Mrs. Dorsey's bureau,
in Droop's, beginning tomorrow. The
play was written by E. de S. Melcher,
dramatic critic of The Star.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Richards Lecture Tomorrow

MISS JANET RICHARDS, who re-
sumes her annual lecture course
tomorrow morning at the Willard Ho-
tel on Affairs Political and Interna-
tional," will give brief summary of
the signs and portents preceding Tues
days elections, followed by a review
of European conditions in their bear
ing upon war or peace Her third in
terview with Premier Mussolini on
July will be of interest in this con-
nection. These talks are given every
Monday morning at II o'clock and are
clarified by the use of large maps.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

III OtQeI WOrQS, CAat mucn-aDuSeQ
word, censorship" which was for
merly looked to as an enemy of the
So-called arts" has twisted the
fancy of the average film and play
goer into the realization that the
normalities of living are just as pleas
ant as their gross exaggerations, and
that emotions expressed by the av-
erage person-the quiet, tender, gen.
tie emotions-are just as interesting
to watch as the kick the pants
brutalities of another day.
RIGHT now the stage and the screen
are singularly interesting me-
diums to observe. Not since the lusty
days of pre-depreSsion have play-
wrights been so eager to place their
thoughts before their audiences, and
not since long before that has the
cinema sold its wares to such ap-
preciative audiences. Marc Connolly,
for instance, had instant faith in
his Farmer Takes a Wife" a mild
little play, which nevertheless had
beauty of thought and held its audi
ence inevitably, not by the scope Of
Its fabric, but by the quaintness of
Its idea. Elmer Rice, bombarded on
every side for the insuficiency of his
Judgment Day." has nevertheless
proved that the sincerity of his pur-
pose and the strength of his idea
has outlaSted the haSty decisions
placed on it by the drama reviewer.
Even Sinclair Lewis, who is new at
the drama racket, found good in his
own creation and pronounced that
those who pooh-poohed "Jayhawker"
were careless in their observations
and unkind to vilify that which to
him and his side-kick was sacred.
Such a sign of positiveness in the
drama is hopeful and necessary. 1t
proves that the thinking drama scriv-
ener is not going to stop just because
certain people don't like his product.
1t shows that the theater is still alive
and threatening the sort of enter
tainment which some say you and
and the lamplighter will believe is per-
feet. 1t shows that the greatest argu-
ment in favor of the theater is con-
troversy.
A ND so with the screen 1t is fire.
quently rapid-fire exhibition Of
bad taste and little talent, but it is
also something which now and again
makes the everyday citizen want to
cry aloud in its favor and feel angry
with himself for having heaped upon
1t the Goals of his fury.
OF late. particularly, the cinema has
had little to be sorry about. It has
weathered the normal onslaught of
the also normal Mae West; it has
laughed little at a cinematic Cleo
patra, and it has taken former Met
ropolitan Opera star and welcomed
her as one of its better sisters (some-
thing which a few years ago would
have been inpossible). Further than
that, Mr.. Cagney is no longer able to
paste his lady friend on the cheek;
Miss Harlow's wrapper Is now cotton
instead Of silk; Tarzan has lost much
Evening star., 1934-11-04

DANCING.
iis1 10th 81. NV. Glass ana dsncin.
Fridays, $50 to 11:30 p.m.. with erches.
ira. Private lessons By appt. Met. Also. =
Peyton Penn studie. I145 r st. NV.
Fundamentals and advance steps In ban
yoom and other styles Of dancius.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Newest Trend in Drama
And Screen Productions
Wholesome, Agreeable Entertainment Is Dis.
placing the Slam-Bans Affairs of the Past
wYears-"Road" Shows Popular.
BY E. de S. MELCHER,

generous reception accorded during
week in washington E is not only an indication that the
entertainment the kind that perhaps Fay Tempeton
when she girl still popular The times in fact
curiouy receptive toward the things you look to New
York will note that Gilbert and Sullivan done by
DOyy Carte the most soughtafte entertainment
you look to the where formerly the
"toughy held will find that the Helen
and such What Every Woman Knows Judge
Priest with its salty but amabe characteation Grace Moore
with her beautiful sophiSticaon
and as Josephine Hutchinson with ein
quality what the public wants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
AT THE MOVIES
Tracy Picture Uses
Variety Of Scenery

From the frozen wilds Of northern
Canada to ancient hotels and narrow
streets Of continental European VII
lagos Is . far cry, but the scenes OF
IN Tell the World" the Universal
picture starring Lee Tracy encorn-
passes all these things The main
reason for the variety Of scenery Is
that Tracy plays the role Of IN ever
rEshing correspondent for Q world
wide newsgathering agency.
The picture, with Gloria Stuart and
Roger Pryor heading the supporting
cast, viii be seen ct the Capitol
tbeater today. midnight Sunday and
The picture opens With Tracy racing
from New York City u Loon Lake.
Canada, In m airplane. to get the
stcey of the crash Of . disabled dir
1gihje. lmnediately sfter succe6s-
fully completing this assignment. he
hrs . second which takes him to .
New York steamship pief. thence to
1urcpo a the Berengaria, and from
thege - - anAN communities n the
heart 6 1EEoDe.
cnaiut pfe(arosqueness y supplied
~ = oncoeIEer With : roving band
Gf opoaoG and stroet scenes n the
tn I'm - Latvan, WdGr0 : nsar-
uUvus01oooy occurs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth st. and Avenue B

/ fOOTtn t.. anu avenue D
Ellis L. Jackson. Minister
Sunday. June the nth. 1894 !,
William Mueller. Jr.. supt. Mrs Wor.,
ner, primary supt. Glasses Tor Al
ages The Quain class for youne
people. The Evarts class Tor adults
| 1i:00-Morning worship.
Pianist--Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude; "T.argo"-Dvorak.
Offertory: "Erotikon"-Greig.
Special music: Save Me Q God
Randegger. by Miss Esther ia
Sermon: Tho Seeking Heart" by
700 D. m.-The intermediate B. Y.
s:oo-The evening service.
Pianist-Miss Ruth Rand.
Solo: "A Clean Heart" by Mrs.
Small, accompanied by Mr.. f. l..
Sermon: What hope for the church
in this modern age? II you are inter.
church you Will be interested IN this
service. Ellis l.. JackSnH.
Monday to Friday inclusive. to
1880 a. m.-The Daily vacation biple
school. There is still time for those
coming Monday morning to get IN q
a splendid school this past week with
Just little over 50 each day IN al
tendance. -, LII,
You are invited to share this serV.
Thursday at e:3o p. m.-The Mis-
sion circle meets with Mrs. o. I.
Raaen, us Ninth st. -, :,
The church extends cora, an.,ni-
~ to those without regular church
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
THE SALVATION ARMY
c2O Main Stree


Capt. and Mrs. corliss In charge
Saturday 1T 500 p. m.-Open air
service; at $50 p. m.-Songster Prac-
sunday, 900 a. m.-Jail service.
1000 a. m.--Sunday school.
Glasses for all ages. Mr.. george
Stebbins in charge.
l1.15 a. m.-Holiness service.
Rev. Benson will deliver the mes
sage. ,,,..
$50 D. m.-Young peoples service
1870 D, m.-Open air service.
500 o, m.-Salvation service.
Rev. Benson will also speak at TINS
service. ,.,, ..,s.,
Rev. c. Benson will conduct one
week revival service every nignt
with the exception OF Monday night.
All services will start at $500 p. M: (,
Come and Join In these speclal
seryices with us. A friendly welcome
awaits you at the Salvation Army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

IhaSef at second street
Floyd r.. Logee, Pastor
We cordially invite you to wor-
ship with us. The Bible school meets
ut 10 o'clock. In the absence Of the
pastor, Rev. Gilbert Stewart Of Man
dan will preach at the morning serv-
See.
Morning service II o'clock.
Organ prelude: allegro Con Brio"
Roberts. by Grace Duryee Nor
ris.
Quartet.
Offertory: I'm Absence"-Ashford
Organ postlude: "Postlude Pom
poso"-Schuler.
Evening service Is at 500 O'clock.
There will be a special musical serv-
ice by the Bismarck Ladies' Choral
club under tho direction OF Mr.. /. A.
Esko. Personnel OF ladies' choral
club il as follows: first sopranoes--
Mesdames w. G. Worner. ]. A. Hy-
land. ]. J.. Hughes, Misses Frances
Carlson, Bernice Ulmer: second sop-
G. Ellington. I. A. Esko and Miss Iris
Schwartz: altos-Mrs. Q. s. Rindahl.
Misses Nellie Nelson. Edna Martinson.
Rachel johnson. Thelma Livdahl.
Numbers to be rendered are: Lift
Thine Eyes" Mendelssohn; ''T h .
Prayer Perfect" Stenson: "A Dream
Of Paradise" Gray-Rys-Herbert.
We believe In Jesus ~ Christ. We
accept Him ~ our Savior and Friend
We pledge Him our loyalty In every
rolationShip Of life.
Will you not join usf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
|4Church4'
| NelvS
HcCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

1lcCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Walter Il. Water, Pastor
Morning worship. 1880 o'clock.
organ prelude: Dawn"-Sheldon.
by Miss Ruth Rowley, organist.
Anthem: God Of Our Fathers
Organ offertory: VALLEY OF
Dreams"-Hopkins
Solo, selected-Mr. Bruce Wallace.
Sermon: Comfort or Character
BY Walter f. Water.
Organ postlude: "March"--Gluck.
Sunday school 1900 noon. Glasses
Tor all ages. Our Daily Vacation
Bible school commences it's second
and final week on Monday morning.
next June Is. at . a. M. We are hav-
ing an average attendance OF los
thus far. Don't miss this final week.
Epworth League $50 p. m. Topic:
s'The Best Kind Of Play in Persons"
Leader. Mrs. Laurence Nelson. Spe-
Cial music.
Evening worship. 1880 O'Clock.
Organ prelude: .Chanson"-Groton.
Anthem: '"rhe Heavens Are Tell
ing'--Haydn.
Organ offertory: Tho Dreamer
Grade.
Solo: "The Prayer Perfect"-sten-
son. by David Davis.
Sermon: THE Glory Of Discipline"
by Walter E. Water.
organ postlude: "Allesretto"--
Midweek devotional service n
"Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock In
the church auditorium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
GOSPEL TABERNACLE


Herman G. johnson, Pastor
1000 a. m.-Sunday school. Mrs.
e. Mandigo, supt.
11:00-Morning worship. Sermon
by Rev. VIM. Gierke: preparing for
the Coming Exodus"
800 ,. m.-Radio service from sta
1lon KGCU, Mandan.
500 .. m.-Evangelistic service.
Sermon by Rev. VIM. Gisrke: THE
Coming Of the Prince Of Peace:"
Tuesday At 500 p. m.-Mfdweek
service.
wednesday at 500 p. m.-Evangel-
1stic service at Mckenzie.
Thursday 1t 500 p. m.-Prayer
meeting.
Friday at 500 p. m.-Rev. Vim.
Gierke in charge.
Saturday at s:45 p. m.-Open air
service at corner Of N. P. Park.
Evangelist Gierke speaks at He
bron Monday and Tuesday. June Is
and 10: at Blue Grass Wednesday and
Thursday. the Goth and 21st. then
back to Bismarck Gospel Tabernacle
for Friday and over the following
Sunday. Don't fail to hear him while
in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
THE BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner OF Eightn ana ieosseT
J. J. Lippert, Minister
1000 a. m.-Church school. Class.
e. for all ages. p. Klein. supt.
11:O0-Morning worship.
Prelude.
Object talk to the children Tin the
English language).
Message: "The Golden Opportun"
Nv" I'm tho German language).
1880 ,. m.-Bible instruction class
for the children. X. F. Gutsche. IN
7:5o-Young Peoples and evening
meeting combined.
Topic: "The Hurdle Race. and .
report OF tho work done at the CON
vention which was held at Wishek.
N. D.. this last week.
wednesday at 500 y. m.-our MID
week prayer meeting.
Friday at 500 p. m.-our you"s
peoples prayer meeting. ~ \.
Everyone is cordially invited 10
attend all OF these meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
FIRST LUTHERAN CaURCA
6l6 Avenue D

g. Adolph Johns, Pastor
June II, third Sunday after Trinity:
300 Z. m.-Sunday school.
s:30-Morning worship.
Anthem by the choir.
Sermon: ''The Lost Sinner"
June 10 to cc-Bible school. > TO
~ a. m.-Intermediate and primary
departments 1T the church.
Wednesday. June 20. at p. M
Choir practice.
Thursday, June -. at p. m.-Adult
confirmation class at the Johns home.
Friday, June %. at s p. m.-Pro-
gram by Bible school students.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
r,p.r EVANGELICAL CHURCH

seventh ana INUSSCI hV0.Uo
ira f.. Herzberg, Minister
1000 q. m.-Sunday church scnool
for All Departments Let us all try
to be in our place Sunday morning.
parents bring your children and have
them stay for the morning service.
Merrill Larkin, supt.
l1:00-Morning worship service:
Sermon by Adult. Herbert Smith.
There Will be no evening services
because Of the young peoples con-
vention at jamestown. We would
urge as many az possible to at least
70 and attend the Sunday services.
Wednesday at 500 p. m.-Prayer
service. Come and attend the mid
week service.
You are invited to attend all Of
these services. There 10 always q
welcome for you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
TRINITY LUTHERAN

Avenue A at Fourth
Opio s. Rindahl, Pastor
"There il . cordial welcome at
Trinity"
Third Sunday after Trinity, June
II:
Church school s:45 a. m.
Morning worship 1900 o'clock.
Anthem by Trinity church choir.
Sermon: "A Call to Sinners.
Vacation Bible school Monday,
Juno %, at 3 a. m, to June 70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
ZION Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Synodical Conference)
40 Fourth Street

(6ynOUICdI
40 Fourth Street
J. v. Richert. Pastor
$50 a. m.-Sunday school with all
classes.
There will be no services until fur
ther announced through the medium
Of the "Church News" in this column,
since the pastor will be gone on a
trip to st. Louis. Mo. In case OF the
desire for pastoral services In seri.
Gus sickness or death, the members
are kindly requested to notify Rev.
p. HARE. New Salem, N. Oak.
The Bible class, however, will be
conducted at the usual time Of 6:A5
p. m. on Sunday in charge Of the
Walther League.