davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29

ment OF honorable MetnOuS
I am sure that if you will join
with me in asking the State Board
of Education whether or not the law
of craftsmanship should guide you in
signing any future printed contracts,
the Board will join with me in de-
claring it to be a good sound public
policy and one that will bring honor
to your school and prevent mistakes
that heap disgrace upon the uni
versity, if such contracts are award
ed to Montana union firms.
All the Montana printing concerns
ask is a fair deal, and we are going
to fight for that objective. They
have played fair at all times with
your university, and your students
should reciprocate.
Contract May Still Be Cancelled
The students can still cancel that
contract and can include in their by
laws a policy of supporting Mon
tana union labor. (That is the states
policy, and they are not INDIVID-
UALS acting as individuals while
students at the university. They are
collective guests of a state in a pub
lie institution and represent that in
stitution-not az separate and dis
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

NEW YORK, Dec. called
armament stocks rallied little in the
stock market today, but selling pres
sure at times weakened best gains
Near the final hour the rest of tn.
picture was mixed, with losses and ad-
vances, mostly in fractions, literally
distributed through the list.
Ahead most of the time, with profit
realization on occasions sending it to
the minus side. was United States
Steel Bethlehem was a strong point.
Others to improve included Youngs-
town Sheet e. Tube. Anaconda Coppe-,
American Smelling. Westinghouse
Electric, General Electric, Interna-
tional Harvester, Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Standard Oil of New JERSEY,
Boeing, Douglas Aircraft, North Amer
lean and Du Pont.
Sales were at the rate of about g.
300 900 shares.
Motors made a poor showing. with
both Chrysler and General Motors
touching new lows for the year. Also
down were American Telephone,
Dome Mines. Eastman Kodak. Union
Pacific and Consolidated Edison.
Basic commodities were lower.
Bonds rallied slightly after an early
dip. Trans Atlantic issues we're i'm
proved in foreign markets, but other
shares tended down.
President Roosevelts intimation at
press conference bigger Navy
might be necessary provided stimulus
for most of the buying that appeared.
Brokers said selling came largely from
investment, rather than margin, ac-
counts.
Clouding the picture somewhat
were reports from Washington the
administration had determined to
continue its campaign against its
critics in business and finance. Wall
Street understood the President would
support some form of licensing bill FOR
corporations.
Dampening enthusiasm for the
motors was the statement of President
knudsen of General Motors, that
dealer inventories we're high and that
the supply Of used cars was moving
only slowly to consumers. The lay-off
of 10000 men by that company. an
nounced for January /, was an unfa-
vorable factor.
Secretary Roper's declaration in
come paid out in 1887 would show an
increase of 10 per cent over 1896 was
noted with interest, but appeared to
have little effect on the buying and
selling. He estimated foreign trade
would show a substantial gain from
last year.
Evening star., 1937-12-29

Exchange Trading Heavy.
Trading was the heaviest on the
Washington Exchange today in many
weeks. Bank and trust company,
utility and miscellaneous issues
changed hands near recent Levels.
Capital Transit sold at ia. up
quarter of point since the last pre-
vious sale and rejecting the better
earnings report.
Directors Of the Hamilton National
Bank have declared a dividend of SO
cents share. payable February /,
1888, to stockholders of record January
%, it was announced today.
Directors Of the National Bank of
Washington today declared the regu-
lar semi-annual dividend of So per
share on the capital stock, payable
January 3 to shareholders of record
December &c. Transfer books will be
closed to January r. The bank paid
additional compensate Aeual to one
fourth Of q months ITO employees
on December a..
Evening star., 1937-12-29
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

by the associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-wheat prices
turned lower today. with one abrupt
downward plunge of 2 cents resulting
from transient wave of stop-loss
sales.
Contributing to weakness of wheat
values was unsettlement of securities,
together with dearth of export de-
mand for wheat from North America.
Weather conditions in Argentina re-
manned favorable for harvesting the
new wheat crop there
At the close Chicago wheat futures
were l. to 1l2 cents under yesterdays
finish, May, COS s-as; July. 85-85is;
corn unchanged to Is higher. May,
6lss; July, 605s-34; and oats un-
changed to 4 off.
Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO. Dec. 90 lP,.-Cash
wheat, no sales; corn, No. 3 mixed.
58i2: No. 3 yellow, $3.50; No. 8
white. $685.; oats. No mixed,
32i4 4-".; No. white, 1884,; rye, No.
/, ISL; No. 2, 1872; soy beans, No 2
yellow, 9698; barley. feed. 40-60:
mailing, 70-85; timothy, 260-95;
su-eef clover T5o IN
Evening star., 1937-12-29

CONTINUED On Page A-1s.)
Evening star., 1937-12-29
new YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 lP.-Cotton
dropped further today under foreign
selling and year-end liquidation. Lower
foreign markets affected sentiment
unfavorably. The decline, however.
uncovered a little more trade price,
fixing and March recovered from s18
to 1923. In midafternoon it was sell
ing at 8.2l and the list was 5 to
points net lower.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. % P.-Cotton
continued its downward tendency in quiet
trading here today and during the after
neon active positions we're to points
net lower.
March contracts traded at s35, July at
S.41. October, S.45 and December At S4s
The approaching holiday DISCOURAGED
new initiative and there was nothing in
news developments to warrant activity on
either side.
Trading tapered off later In the morn
Ing from lack of initiative. and near mid
session business approached a standstill
Toward the middle hour March con
s.45. october at s.42 and December at
SIS. or to IL points under the pre-
vious close.
Evening star., 1937-12-29

Nunn-Bush Shoe Co.-Common
share earnings after provision Of $242,-
900 for write-down Of inventories. year
ended October 81, were SLOT, against
$1.65.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
KELLEYGRAMS

Coming back to F Street, one
learns that the restoration of
the Is cents, early bird matinee,
brought a bumper opening day
business to both the Earle and
the Capitol theaterS Christ
mas Eve found all movie houses
practically deserted, but the up
ward rebound began about 5
p. m. Christmas Day with no
complaints about the prospects
for the remainder Of this week.
CLARE HUMMER KEEK
John Barrymore and Elaine
Barrie are being besieged to do
a play together, by Broadway
managers. They would like to
accept one of the offers, but
Johns Paramount contract is in
the way Manager Charlie
Grimes of the Earle after count
ing up last night was inclined to
believe his house had the biggest
Christmas Day in the history of
Thirteenth Street. Submarine
D-1" gets credit for much Of
The Washington times., 1937-12-27

this overflow trade, with Mary
Brian also entitled to a bow =.
Archie Engel played Santa Claus
at Variety's party for the chill
dren yesterday and made it a
great day for Mrs. Sam Wheeler
and Mrs. Harry Brown who ar
ranged the festivities Mrs.
Clare Hummer (Roland Young's
mother-in-law) has a chance to
make it two-in-a-row in the hit
column if she clicks with
Spring Thaw" opening at the
National Theater tonight
She collaborated with Rowland
Leigh on the book Of Three
Waltzes," which has every indi-
cation Of being a smashing sue
cess for the Messrs. Shubert .
Her new play, Spring Thaw, I"
was especially written for her IA
vorite actor, Roland Young, and
Producer Max Gordon not only
expects to have it score on the
stage, but also to take 1t for
pictures.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27

ner Moore, managing director
of the Shoreham; Osgood Rob
erts, the Mayflower; George
Crouch, Warner Brothers;
Charles Kurtzman, manager
Loew's Capitol; Ray Bell, di-
rector of publicity for Loew's;
Allan Bachrach, Calvert Thea
ter; James Root, Tivoli Theater;
Fred Thomas, Sheridan Thea
ter; Walter Cersley, Uptown
Theater: Stephen E. Cochran,
National Academy of Stage
Training; Sol Sorkin, RKO-
Keith's; Michael w. Flynn, The
Washington Times; Dan s. Ter
rell, Warner Brothers; Kenneth
Berkeley, N. B. c.; Earl God
win, The Times; Arthur God
frey, c. B. S., and Tony Wake
man, VOL.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
Entertainment Committee For
Presidents Birthday Ball

Hon. Melvin C. Hazen, chair
man of the board of District
Commissioners and head of the
Washington Birthday Ball Cele-
bration for the Warm Springs
Foundation, plans a series of
events that will make the 1888
observance of the Presidents
natal day here the greatest in
history.
To head the entertainment
committee as chairman Com
missioner Hazen has appointed
Andrew r. Kelley, drama editor
Of this newspaper, who in turn
named John j. Payette, zone
manager of Warner Bros. the
aterS, and Nelson B. Bell, drama
editor of the Washington Post,
as vice chairmen of the COM
mittee. The celebration will
occur this year on January 90.
This able body of contribu-
tors to the merrier moods Of
the Capital of the Nation in
cludeS the following:
Carter T. Barron, divisional
manager of Loew'S, Inc; Ed
mund Plohn, manager, the Ma
tional Theater; Hardie Meakin,
manager of RKO-Keith's; Jay
Carmody, drama editor of the
Washington Star; John Risel-
ing, city editor of the Wash
ington Post; Guy Wonders,
Warner Brothers; Mabelle Jen-
nings, drama editor of the Her
aid; Mrs. Louise Noonan Miller,
of the Rialto and Little Thea
ters; Dan E. O'Connell, The
Washington Times; Frank La
Falce, Warner Brothers; Ford
Minnick, Harry P. Somerville,
managing director of the Will
lard; Pete Macias, Heigh-Ho
Club; Katherine Hillyer, drama
editor of the News; Robert B.
Phillips, Washington Star; Kirk
Miller, sports editor of The
Times; Charles Duffy, Herald;
Maynard Madden, manager Of
the Metropolitan Th e a ter:
Charles Grimes, manager Of
the Earle; Orangelo Ratio, man.
ager of Loew's Palace; l.. Gard1-
The Washington times., 1937-12-27

Tallulah Bankhead and her
new husband, John Emory; a
happy holiday from Beatrice
Lille and her escort, Eddie
Bowling; a handwave to John
Barrymore, Elaine Barrie in red
foxes, and her mother; quick
saluteS from Louis Sobol, Sam
Jaffee, Robert Benchley, Ruth
Gordon, Max Gordon, Kelcey
Allen, Claude Greneker, and a
few others.
At some later date the
opinions of Mr.. Shubert on
what's to be done about musical
comedy will be aired in these
columns. In the meantime, Mr..
Lee has made a most generous
offer to relieve the famine here,
but, for various reasons, it
must be laid on the table for
future consideration. About the
attractions that passed in re-
view:
THREE WALTZES." This
Is the finest Viennese operetta
that has turned up since THE
Great Waltz" and in a great
many respects, (notably book
1t is superior to the magnifi-
Cence which filled the Center
Theater for a full season, and
spent two seasons on the road.
I can't see how the Rocke.
fellers ever let this escape from
their Radio City.
A period romantic story Is
told in three acts and IL
scenes, elaborately costumed,
with novel and thrilling SET
tings; a group of Rosie Moran
can-can dancers had the audi.
ence on the verge of cheers;
! the fine voices of Kitty Car
Isle and Michael Bartlett are
backed up by a splendid acting
group that has Glenn AnderS,
Ann Andrews, Marguerite
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
MOVIE
CLOCK

PALACE-Nelson Eddy, Eleanor
Powell, "Rosalie," 11:1O a.
m, 1:45, 4:2O, 6:55, $50 p. m.
CAPITAL-Myrna 10y, Rosa.
lind Russell, Man Proof. !"
11:05 a. M, 1:45, 4:25, 7:10,
9:O5 p. m. Stage, 12:45, 1925,
6:15, 8:55 p. m.
r. X. o. KEITHS-Lily Pons,
John Howard, Hitting A
New High" 2, 1858, 5:56, 7:54'
9:52 p. m.
LITTLE-Henry Wilcoxen, Lor.
eta Young, 1.-THE Crusades,
11:00 a. M, 1:39, 4:19, $50,
$50 p. m. "The River" 100,
$3.50, 6:19, 1853 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Lew Ayres,
Mary Carlisle, Hold En-
Navy" 11:45 a. m, 1:45.
3:45, 5:45, 7:45, GAS p. m.
COLUMBIA-Jeanette MacDon-
aid, Allan Jones, The Fire
fly" 1875 a. m, 2:O5, 4:30'
$50 p. m.
EARLE-George Brent, Pat
O'Brien, Submarine d."
1920 a. M, 1:20, Ais, ITO,
1905 p. m. Stage, Johnny
johnson and Orchestra"
1890, 1925, $40, 9:15 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts,
from 10 a. m. to midnight, Is
minutes each show.
HOWARD-Claire Trevor, Don
aid Woods, big Town Girl, !"
1890, 800, $50, 800, 10:30
p. m. Stage, Noble Sissle,"
1850, 4:20, $50, 9:20 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27

warnr 1koG extmO A,assn's ers,trnss
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
Goes Wild AT
The Little

Theodore Goes Wild" which
launched Irene Dunno on q
career of comedy which Is still
at its peak and the only picture
of 1886 to come near "Mr. Deeds
Goes to Town" for top comedy
awards, sailed into the Little
Theater yesterday for a revival
as the latest running mate Of
Pare Lorentz' "The River"
Like "Mr. Deeds" Theodore"
is a tale of how a small-town
resident If he-or, in this case,
she-can turn the big city up
side down if pushed far enough.
Theodore, If you need to be told,
is an ultrarespectable church
organiSt who secretly writes a
naughty novel which becomes a
beSt-Seller. A Smart-aleck book
d designer, Melvyn Douglass,
comes up to see her and broad
casts it all over her home town.
Disgraced among her neighbors,
Theodore sets out to disgrace
Douglas among hiS-and If that
means rocking the entire State
of New York, that's all right,
too. Before she's through, she
is in everything from jail and
the headlines to politics and the
divorce courts.
"The River" which bids to be
here by 1899, tackles. the Mis-
sissippi River and its people as
the successor to '"The Plow
That Broke the Plains" epic Of
the dust bowl area. Go to see
THE River" because you should;
60 to see Theodore" because
you'll roll in the aisleS. Go to
see both so you'll know what
people are talking about.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27

THREE MUSICALS
A yearning to see some musi-
cal comedy took this desk to
New York on the eve OF Yule-
tide for a survey of the three
latest melody confectionS of the
Main Stem. With Mr.. Lee
Shubert in the role of Santa, I
saw Ed Wynn in "Hooray for
What" at the Winter Garden;
Jack Buchanan, Evelyn Laye
and Adele Dixon in Between
the Devil" at the Imperial, and
the Christmas night opening of
"Three WaltzeS." at the Males
tic Theater.
During a lobby chat with
Producer Shubert, the outlook
for musical comedy was the
main topic for discussion.
It had to be occasionally
interrupted for greetings from
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
Former PuqiIist

Edgar (Slow Burn) Kennedy,
who plays a leading role in Para
mounts Scandal Street." once
fought 14-round battle with Jack
Dempsey without being knocked
down. In his younger days, Ken.
nedy was a leading Pacific Coast
heavyweight fighter.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27

sylvia, Victor Morley and
Freddy Sherman.
Over it all spread the lovely
melodies of Johann Strauss,
sr., in the first part, Johann
Strauss, jr., in the second act,
and oscar Strauss in the third
act, representing the music Of
the period. Strauss NIT 'em, I'd
say.
Odd, and not anachronistic,
is that the book of Three
Waltzes" in the final session,
has a chance to poke some
pretty up-to-date fun at Holly.
wood, bringing the comedy up
to 1888, including a Gone
With the Wind" joke.
To the little chumS who look
to this department for guild
ance on occasional New York
visits I would say, "Thre e
Waltzes" is the show to see,
now that Radio City's Center
Theater is dark for the tourists.
BETWEEN THE DEVIL"
Smart is the word. London has
sent over its No. l movie come
dian, Jack Buchanan, the
blond beauty and rich voice of
Evelyn Laye, the capriciousness,
charm and vocal talents of
Adele Dixon. This is stripping
Piccadilly of a trio of headlin-
ers who can grace any show.
1t tells the story of a merry
bigamist, gets all tangled up
with romantic capers, winds up
by quantity leaving it to the
audience to find the solution
for Peter Anthony's heart prob
lens. The book by Howard
Dietz is piquant and witty, the
score by Arthur Schwartz
chock full of melodies that are
easy to whistle. Most of the
songs have the added grace of
urbane lyrics.
Hassard Short staged "Be-
tween the Devil"-aSsurance
enough that it is elaborate
the selective chorus is the pref
tiest I have seen in many sea-
sons, and the gowns are of the
type that will make the ladies
gasp and look for the credit
sheet.
I can't leave without a word
for Wilma Ebsen dong the part
ner Of Buddy, her brother), who
has found a new mate in
Charles Walters, and VIII o
dances with such gay abandon
and sparkle that her numbers
tied up the show twice Christ
mas matinee. Then there are
the Debonairs, who show some
thing brand new in tap dane.
ing, and the Tune Twisters,
who get much applause for
their special song numbers.
Between the Devil" is a real
class and tone Mayfair show,
in a crisp and shiny cellophane
wrapper.
ED WYNN IN "HOORAY
FOR WHAT: A Wynn-fall Of
laughs, they call it, and a good
description.
Here is Ed with his diversified
shoes, his lispth, and, this time,
his invention is a formula for
a deadly gas. Ed wants the
poison to rid his orchard of
apple worms, but militaristic
world Of dictators and kings
seeks it for other purposes.
The graduate Fire Chief Is
one of the very few of our ace
comedians who can be funny all
night without telling an off
color joke. He still retains that
remarkable faculty for clean
laughter, and is at his very best
when he becomes surrounded by
a troupe of AL Gordon's dogs.
Mr.. Wynn, when permitted to
catch his breath, turns his stage
over to the ballet work of Paul
Haakon, who is expert at leaps
ard bounds, to Vivian Vance,
June Clyde and Jack Whiting
among others, all helping to
make this a huge and typical
Wiptor Garden cboyu
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
FIorey's New Fad

Robert Florey, who directed
Anna May Wong in Paramount's
Daughter Of Shanghai" has
cast his hobby of collecting pipes
into the discard. He now collects
Napoleonic statues and books
dealing with the life Of Ma
poleon,
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
Can't Draw Check

Ray Milland, as a penniless
artist of Greenwich Village. strug.
giles to support two orphaned
ist, author, playwright, radio en-
nieces in "Wise Girl" the RKO
Radio picture in which the British
actor appears opposite vivacious
Miriam HOPKINS.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
Gle a min g S
and
Screenings g S
By Andrew R. Kelley

With all the merry Christmas abundance the only thing
lacking the bag of generous Santa Claus was musical
comedy for the Washington playgoers
Would that might begin this afterthe holidays essay
with the that girls and tunes will soon be on
the way to the Washington legitimate stage. Alas the out
look for book and lyric shows is dismal, not only for
Street hut for the Broadway
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
New Record?

Isa Miranda, first lady Of the
Italian films, who makes her
American debut in Paramount's
Lady of the Tropics" received
the amazing number of 10000 fan
letters the week before she left her
country for Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
MONEY TO LOAN-AUTOS

4HqS So AND 81 % INTEREST
VIM H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
1919 K ST. N. W. District 1O15
The Washington times., 1937-06-23

FIVE ROOMS, / bedroom reserved; cool,
pleasant Colonial Village Va: available
July Is to Sept. IS; reasonable. Call
Walnut ROO Ext. 1856
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
CHILDREN CARED FOR

COVERINGS will take care of your child
during day during summer months. in
her own home 81 weekly. For further
inform alton. call GEORGIA 2S16.
The Washington times., 1937-06-23

TENN AVE. N E, 500 large rooms,
| large kit, private bath: ami; all out
side rooms; gas, cleo. phone included:
| reas; in owners home; adults. Ii. 2051
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
APARTMENTS UNPUBLISHED

ST N E, 1915 rooms, bath. sleep
ing porch, sun porch; ami.
The Washington times., 1937-06-23

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY
CORP, 1910 st. N. W. NAT. 1903.
The Washington times., 1937-06-23

18TH N. W. 3620-Sublet bachelor apt,
everything furnished. AID. 1894.
18TH ST N. W., 91s-1 room and bath
and l room and kit; free refrigeration.
shower bath: nicely furnished. newly deco
rated apis: $3.50 to $50 mo. See resi-
dent manager
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

oIi prints O or any treasured keepsake pic
lures" restored, improved, copied Qarge or
smalD by EDMONSTON STUDIO. 1888
IF St. n W Specialists in fine copying
for over 25 years.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-31
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Galloway ant
children. Granville. Gilbert and Grace
of Wachapreague. Va, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Short and Mrs. George Short
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gilbert. al
of near Seaford. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Hubbert. Mr.. and Mrs John Williams
and daughter Nancy of near Federals-
burg. Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols
and family and Mr.. and Mrs John
Hastings were guests at dinner on Sat
urday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs w.
+. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Cashwell and
three children are visiting his parents
In North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin, Sr.. and
Earl White were dinner guests of Mrs.
r. Hastings and children on sunday
Wayfred Brown and daughter Martha
of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown and
family of Denton spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. White
Miss Mabel Martin of GEORGETOWN
called on Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Martin on
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Cannon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Avery West and Mr. and Mrs. A.
Figgs of near seaford were visitors of
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-31
DAGSBORO

The correspondent wishes to thanh
the people of the town and commun-
ity for their hospitality shown hel
throughout the past year by sending
their news, and hopes they will con-
tinue throughout the coming year
Also a happy New Year.
Many attended the pageant held at
the John NJ. Clayton School We'd
nesday evening which was very much
enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Baker and
son Raymond attended a Christmas
dinner at Bridgeville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Hudson en-
tertained at a wild goose dinner
Sunday. Those attending were Mr..
Charles West of Clarksville and Mr..
G. NJ. Hudson, the parent of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson, 81 years young; their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. C. Medford of Avondale, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hudson of Lau-
rel, and son, Junior; Mr.. and Mrs.
David Derrickson of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey of
Philadelphia are spending the holi-
days with Mrs. Daisey's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Adkins.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rust on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley and son
Billy visited relatives at Lewes on
Sunday. ta
Miss Charlotte White is spending a
few days in Denton
John Hastings, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Hastings and Grace VIM
gate of Laurel were married IT Farm
iDeton NJ. f. parsonage on Saturday
evening, December 49, They will reside
here. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Warrington
were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Warrington Mt Fed
eralsburg.
william Hastings of Wilmington
spent the weekend at his home b sre.
The Walston families entertained a
number of relatives at dinner on Sum
day. '-
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-31
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street between
North and Church Streets
CIiffOrd C. Grelner, Pastor
Sunday, january 2, 1888

Sunday, January z, 1888
1000 a. m. Bible School. Lesson
THE Gospel of Mark; A Preview."
11:O0 a. m, Morning worship SER
vice. Ordinance of the Lords Sup.
per.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship SER
vice.
Monday. January to Saturday.
January s. Inclusive
1880 p. m. Meetings each night
for prayer and praise.
Wednesday. January 800 p. m..
Weekly Sunday School Workers
Conference. 1880 p. m, regular mid
week Prayer service.
Friday, January Monthly ubsi-
ness meeting of the Teachers and
Officers of the Bible School. Time:
AT the close of the prayer service.
Place: Church.
WELCOME
THE Son of man came not to be
unto, but to minister,
and to give his life ransom for
10:45.