Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 95, 1 March 1919 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM'

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Street Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second Class Mail Matter.

KBMBBK Or THB A3SOCIATKD riUBSS The AMootated Preaa Is xorualvly ntltUd te the M for republication of all nawa dicpatchea credited to It of not otherwlae eredltad In thla paper and alao tha local Baws publlahad herein. All right of republication of apodal dlspatobaa herein are also reserved.

Y. W. C. A. Drive The campaign of the Y. W. C. A. for $710 in Wayne county ought to meet with instant success. The sum is not large and the purpose for .which it will be expended is meritorious. The national Y. W. C. A. has had war problems to handle just as well as the Y. M. C. A. The influx of girls to the federal industrial centers, and especially " to Washington, where thousands of them are doing war work from which they will not be released for five years, gives the Y. W. C. A. abundant opportunity for blessed work. The association hopes to be able to construct a building that will take care of the girls called to Washington and also give relief to many girls who go to Arizona and other western states in search of health. Work along the Mexican border also challenges attention. The Y. W. C. A. has accomplished a world of good In the larger cities. Wayne county can well afford to assist with the small sum that is asked of it

Bu3d School Houses "Build schoolhouses," says Dr. P. P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Education. "Previous to our entrance into the war we were spending in the United States a hundred million dollars a year on new schoolhouses, but at this rate we were in no wise supplying the need. Hundreds of thousands of children in the lower grades were on half-time attendance, and millions attended schools in houses wholly unsuited to school use, according to modern standards badly ventilated, poorly lighted, and otherwise unsanitary. "For the two years of our participation in the war schoolhouse building almost ceased, and there are now both the need of 1916 and the accumulated need of the two years of the war, larger than in normal times because of the unprecedented shifting of population. "To supply these needs will require not less than five hundred million dollars of building, to be completed by the time of the opening of the schools in the fall of 1920. It is very important, therefore, that legislatures, county and city councils, and boards of education all over the United States immediately take the necessary steps for this building and for the raising of money necessary for it. "If there be danger of an over-supply of labor

during the period of demobilization and readjustment, and a consequent lack of employment for the men returning from the army and from the munition plants, such a schoolhouse building program will be no inconsiderable factor in the solution of this problem of employment. "If such of the large amount of accumulated building materials of the war department as are suitable for school buildings can be had for this purpose it may reduce the cost for raw material considerably. "In view of the part which popular education must play in the new era there can be little or no objection to any expenditures for building that may be necessary for the full efficiency of our school systems."

game to take up the easier task of fleecing Investors of their Liberty loan bonds. , The Kansas City Star exposes a method employed by these crooks in tha Western states: The swindlers work In pairs. Having been tipped off to their victims, one glib talker presents himself and begins conversing about Liberty bonds. He says that ho has some himself, and that ho wishes he could get rid of them. He may have the copy of a newspaper, perhaps, several weeks old, showing where liberty bonds have declined to a new low level. Insidiously he spreads doubt In the mind of the bond holder of the value of the bonds and the good faith of the government Then along comes the second man a while later. Ho permits the word to go out that he has money, but he appears chary of Investing It. He, too, Is skeptical of the Liberty bonds they might do for a gamble, he says, that Is all. After he alao has preyed on the fears of the bond holder the second swindler says: "Well, friend, I can afford to speculate In such things. You're only a wage earner, you can't. I'll take your bond off your hands If you want to get rid of it." , The bond holder usually sells, and at half or twothirds of the par value of his bond. If congress could be induced to speed up its activities a little bit, it might find it worth while and a real public service to pass a legislation that will protect the wage earner and farmer against these crooks. The best advice that can be given to all holders of Liberty loan bonds is that they hold on to them and if they are forced to sell them for ready money, to consult their bankers before they make the sale.

The Monroe Doctrine You have heard much about the Monroe Doctrine of late and perhaps, knowing of it only by hearsay, you have wondered just what the doctrine is. Here it is: The Monroe Doctrine was enunciated by President Monroe in his message to congress Dec. 2, 1823. Referring to steps taken to arrange the respective rights of Russia, Great Britain, and the United States on the northwest coast of this continent, the president went on to say:

"In the discussions to which this interest has given rise, and in the arrangements by which they may terminate, the occasion has been deemed proper for asserting, as a principle in which the rights and interests of the United States are involved, that the American continents, by the free and independent condition which they have assumed and maintain, are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European power. ye owe t therefore, to candor and to the amicable relations existing between the United States and those powers to declare that we should consider any attempt on their part to extend their system to any portion of this hemisphere as dangerous to our peace and safety. With the existing colonies or dependencies of any.European power we have not interfered and shall not interfere. But with the governments who have declared their independence and maintain it, and whose independence we have, on great consideration and on just principles, acknowledged, we could not view any interposition for the purpose of oppressing them or controlling in any other manner their destiny by any European power in any other light than as the manifestation of an unfriendly disposition toward the United States."

POINTED PARAGRAPHS

War on Bond Swindlers Bankers and financiers who are interested in protecting the interests of the small investor are waging a war against swindlers who are obtaining Liberty bonds at low cost through misrepresentation. Millions of dollars of Liberty loan bonds have been sacrificed by investors pimply because they gave credence to the tales of these swindlers. Former crooked mining and oil stock promoters have discarded their old

NAT MADE QUITE A RECORD Marlon Star. All things considered, Nat Goodwin did surprisingly well in leaving an estate of ?6,000. We have known men who never had but one wife to leave smaller estates than that.

NOW LET'S TACKLE ADAGIO Ohio State Journal. About all we know about music, we are. sincerely sorry to say. Is that scherzo is pronounced more as in skirt than in shirt and we didn't know even that until yesterday.

SHE'LL TAKE HIM FOR A NATIVE Ohio. State Journal. Every experience has Its brighter side and we suppose an American soldier who decides to marry a Turkish girl can go right from the trenches and claim her as his own without even taking a bath and she won't notice any difference.

BUT GEORGE LIKED HIS STRAIGHT Indianapolis Star. Of course the loss of a good cherry tree was more serious back in the days of cocktails.

Need of the Budget

From Louisville Courier-Journal. SWAGGER SHERLEY Is again trying to effect the adoption by congress of the budget system of making appropriations and the president has again expressed the wish that he may succeed, a wish which the majority of the representative newspapers of the country share. This reform has been pressed by Mr. Sherley for years, and it would be a crowning triumph of his congressional career if he could accomplish it The obstacles, however, in his path, and which have hitherto blocked all his efforts, are such as it Is most difficult to overcome; for they grow out of the individual congressmen's desires for important committee billets and for the best facilities of providing appropriations 'pork" and getting generous slices of it for their special constituents. Formerly the appropriations were in the hands of a single committee in each branch of congress. But this gave the members too. few Influential committee places and It made it entirely too troublesome to do offensive maneuvering and trading for particular appropriations. When, for instance, tho appropriations for rivers and harbors, or for public buildings, were in charge of a committee which looked after them together with tho many other appropriations which it devolves on congress

to vote, that committee could not be so well worked for appropriations for, local Interests as a separate committee created to handle such appropriations exclusively, which would, proceed without reference to the demands on the treasury for appropriations in general, and which would offer far more workable machinery for log-rolling and hog-killing. So the appropriations were divided among various committees; many new committee "honors" were provided, and the total of appropriations immediately increased and has continued to increase ever since. A budget system of dealing with all appropriations would go far to remedy this serious evil. It was never needed so much as right now, when the war has swelled our expenditures so enormously, accustomed us to extravagance as a matter of course and piled upon us mountains of taxation which must oppress us long after peace has been proclaimed. The least. that our congress can do is to do what is possible to coordinate and economize our expenditures, thus lightening the burden to that extent. Unquestionably much in this direction can be done through the adoption of such a budget system as Mr. Sherley urges, and the congressman who for selfish reasons takes it upon himself to oppose it proves recreant to his plain duty and unworthy of the trust that has been Imposed in him. H

When did firm of Adam H. Battel Open its Doors?

Adam Bartel, head of the Adam H. Bartol company, has spent almost all his business life with the firm which bears his name. When a boy of eleven years he went to work for the Emsiler and Crocker company, dealers In fancy goods, on Main street, leaving them to work for George H. Knollenberg. Four yeara later, in 1877, he got a chance to buy out the firm with which he first Btarted. . ; At first the new store carried about the same line of fancy and dress goods as the original firm. But gradually the young merchant branched out until the manufacture of Perfection workingman's equipment was begun In 1885. In 1894, after the plant had been enlarged several times, Bartel and his partner, John M. Coate, formed a stock company in which others became Interested, notably Miss Ida Bartel. John H. Saylor, Samuel G. Curtis, and William iFledderjohn. Since then the firm has steadily gained In prestige.

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IN THIS PAPER TEN YEARS AGO TODAY March entered as meek as a lamb but toward night a storm was reported on the way. Several Socialists from Earlham and the city attended a meeting of the Indiana Socialists in Indianapolis. Rural route carriers began the counting of the mall handled by them. Timothy Nicholson was seriously ill. A message was sent to Senator Roscoe E. Klrkman of the state legislature by the Richmond Ministerial association asking him to vote against the option repeal bill. John F. McCarthy was re-elected president of the Commercial club.

Good Evening! By ROY K. MOULTON

Dear R. K. M. Now that saloons will soon be relics. Is it pertinent to ask what will become of that obiquitous individual "Shine" who brazenly and shamelessly flaunts the legend, "shine inside" outside of most thirst parlors? Will he at last return to his patient wife or will he take his last stand inside of some ice cream parlor, where a reminiscent bar will remind him of the good old days before the deluge? ' NIX NUB. A New York man has had his name changed four times by the courts. When he gets one that suits him we'll have him put In "Hoo's-Hoo In America." "The wild geese are flying south," warns an old sailor. Palm Beach is just naturally crowded with 'em now, we take it. O. O. Mclntyre informs us that New Yorkers are victims of Claustrophobia. They are all right when moving but when inclosed in a small dinky train they become panicky at the slightest cause. Then there are others, of course, who are victims of Santa Claustrophobia. They are the rich one who have friends in the chorus. R. K. M. How do you pronounce "bourgeoise ?" Evelyn. We don't. Seems the Cobb family is in a little difficulty over which one got the Legion of Honor over in France. Frank really got it, but Irv got the credit of getting it. But what is a Legion of Honor among relatives?

It was Charles Dickens who put extra muscle into the meaning of common words by writing them with a capital. It was an Ohio paper that wanted to say something with a kick in it, and let go both barrels with this capital fire: THE YOUNG MAN WHO IS LOOKING FOR A SOFT THING WILL FIND IT RIGHT ON THE END OF HIS NECK. R. K. M. Although many of us of the fair sex do not drink, this prohibition is bound to hit us in one way or another. There is one. thing that is worrying me. Will us girls be allowed to use champagne silk after July the once? HERBERT A.

( Signs of Spring j I don't know about Spring, says County Recorder Harry Fisher, but when the warranty deed3 begin to pile up in this office, I know that the first of March is somewhere in the offing.

Neighborhood Tales

Members of the Jury which tried the Rager damage suit in circuit court thought for a while Friday morning they had a real live criminal in their midst. Elmer King, who served on the jury, is an old crony of Sheriff Carr, and helped him celebrate his 35th wedding anniversary Thursday evening. When King left, he took the wrong overcoat. Friday morning, the sheriff, with a warrant for King's arrest on a charge of larceny, invaded the deliberations of the jury, and went through the formality of arresting him for stealing the coat, while eleven jurymen grew pop-eyed. But it was all a joke.

Anniversary Services at First Presbyterian r Special services will be heldf at First Presbyterian church jgfunday morning in honor of Dr. J. f. Rae's fourth anniversary as pastor of the church. There will be special music.

r ev. A. F. MITCHELL. Herv something which Theodore Roosevelt had to say about the church: "The church may not be the only place where men may proltably spend the Sabbath. Nevertheless it Is one of the very best places. It has been knocked about madly by slackers and by enemies. It is a target for every fellow with a chip on his shoulder or a grouch in his system. It Is too broad for some and too narrow for some others. All this is perfectly natural In fact inevitable, since the church Is based upon spiritual principles, which are admittedly difficult to fully, understand, let alone to follow. In spite of all this the church is a mighty force in the nation for keeping people toned up to high levels of thinking and acting. It has kept the moral affairs of Government before the attention of the people. It has been the force behind the building of homes for orphans, unfortunates, deficient, demented and aged. It has always been the backer and often the starter of philanthropic enterprises. The church is easy to slam and hard to replace. Kick if you like; but you will be happier and wiser to back It." Voltaire, the French Infidel of a century ago said: "I have no expectation that I will ever be able to destroy Christianity as long as vast multitudes of people attend church one day in every week."

From South Eighth Street Bulletin Board: Who Invites you to go to church? Who tempts to stay away? Which one do you obey? If you are fifty years old you have had seven years of Sabbath. What have you done with them? A Chinaman worked hard for a month and received seven coins whose value was less than seven cents. He met a beggar and in compassion gave him six of his coins. He traveled on a little farther and lay

down to rest and fell asleep. The !

beggar stole from him his remaining coin. What does the beggar deserve? What?? What then should be done with the man after the Lord has given him six days to do his work when he steals the seventh?

Baptist

First Baptist North Eleventh street near Main. 9:15, Sunday school, Kendrick F. Kenny, superintendent. 10:40,

morning worship, sermon subject: i "The Hope of the World." 6:30, B. j

x. f. u. The devotional service will be in charge of the first group. 7:30, evangelistic service, sermon subject: "The Teaching of Grace." The Woman's Missionary society meets Wednesday afternoon, 2:30, at the home of

Mrs. Guy Brown, 417 South Fourteenth j street. Prayer meeting Thursday ev-i

emng, 7:30. That will be the time for the regular monthly business meeting. At the morning service we will give the hand of church fellowship to the new members. Sunday afternoon we will poin in with the othe.r churches to distribute the church attendance cards. Shelby C. Lee, pastor. Brethren United Brethren Eleventh and N. B streets. H. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a. m., Fred White BUpt. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Senior C. E. 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Catholic St. Mary's Catholic Rev. W. J. Cronin, pastor; Rev. J. Ryan, assistant

pastor. Sunday morning masses, 6, j 8 and 10 o'clock. Instructions Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Ves-i per and benediction at 3 o'clock. Holy

Hour Wednesday evening at 7:30 St. Andrew's Catholic South Fifth find ' ptreeta. Rev. Frank A. Roell.

rector; Rev. Clement Zepf, assistant

Low mass and communion at 6:30 a. m. Mass, with singing by children and five miLute sermon at 7:30 a. m. High maas and sermon at 10 a. m. Vespers, sermon and benediction at 3:00 p. m.

Christian

First Christian South Tenth and A streets. L. E. Murray, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m., A. B. Harrison, supt. Hours for worship, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject of morning sermon, "The Empty Pew." At the evening service, Rev. Edward Rudicel will preach. Christian Endeavor prayer meeting, 6:30 p. m., subject, "Our relation to God Obedience." Marvin Pickett, leader. Consecration meeting. Meeting of official board Monday, 7:30 p. m.

M. Woodman, pastor. Sunday services: - 9 a. m., Bible school; 10.50 a. m., meeting for worship; 3:45 p. m., Christian Endeavor society; 6:00 p. m., vesper service. Thursday evening 7:30, prayer meeting. Friday afternoon, Ladies' Aid and Good Will club. South Eighth Street Friends Bible school at 9:10, John II. Johnston, supt Lesson: "The Ten Spies," Num. 13 and 14. Hour of worship, 10:30. The Blinding Shadow of Doubt will be the theme of the pastor; proceeded by a brief story to the children. An Allday meeting of the Ladies Aid and Women's Work for War Relief on Thursday. Bring lunch and spend the day. Mid-week meeting- on Thursday evening at 7:30. If you are able for business on Saturday and Monday, it looks like you might be able to spend two hours at church on Sunday. Whitewater Friends Corner Tenth and G streets. Irvin Stegall, pastor. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m., Russell Burkett, supt. Hour for worship, 10:30 a. m. Junior C. E. at 3:00 p. m. Lawrence Haler, supt. Y. P. S. C. E at 6:20, Catherine Miles, teacher, Evangelistic service at 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Christian Endeavor business will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haler, 713 N. Tenth street, Tuesday evening at 7:30. Lutheran First English Lutheran South A and Eleventh streets. F. A. Dressel, pastor. Parsonage, 110 South Elev

enth street. Sunday school at 9:00 a,

m., E. B. Knollenberg, supt. Preaching service at 10:30 and 4:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Council meeting Friday at 7:30 p. m. Catechism Saturday, 1:00 p. m.

Seniour; 2 p. m. Juniors. Subject at

10:30 a. m. "The One Prayer and the Two Answers." Subject at 4:30 p. m., "Debtor to All." Second English Lutheran N. W. Third and Pearl streets. C. Raymond Isley, pastor. The "Go to Church" campaign is started. Every member is urged to attend services regularly, and those who do not attend anywhere are cordially invited and will be made welcome at church on Sun

day. Attend church somewhere. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m., J. F. Holaday, supt.; hours for worship, 10.30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m., with preaching by the pastor. Week-day prayer service Thursday, 7:00 p. m. St. Paul's Lutheran 401 South Seventh street. Rev. F. W. Rohlfing, D. D., pastor. Sunday school at 9:00 a. in., lesson: Num. 14: 1-10. Jesse A. Wiechman, supt. English service with a sermon on Christianity the Religion of Expansion and anthems by the Junior choir, with a vocal trio at 10:30 a. m. Service with a lenten sermon on "The Man of Sorrows," and anthems by the choir at 7:00 p. m. Luther League with an instructive and entertaining program on Tuesday night, Lenten service with a sermon on the Alabaster Box" and a solo on Wednesday night. Teachers' meeting on Thursday night Aid society meetin on Friday afternoon. Choir practice by Junior on Friday afternoon. Regular choir practice on Friday night. Everybody at Sunday school; everbody at church is our motto. St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Corner South Seventh and E streets. A. L. Nicklas, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., Geo. Kauper, supt.; German service, 10.30 a. m.; English service, 7:00 p. m. Benevolent society Monday evening. Ladies' society Wednesday afternoon. Mid-week Lenten service Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Luther league Thursday evening. Teachers' meeting Thursday evening. Trinity English Lutheran Corner Seventh and South A streets; Oscar T. F. Tressel, pastor. Residence, 29 South Eleventh street; phone 2861. Sunday school, 9 a. m.; mission Sunday; special address by the pastor. Divine service, 10:30 a. m.; theme: "Jesus of Nazareth Passeth By." Evening worship, 7 o'clock; theme: "The Open Doors in Latin America." Lenten Bervice Wednesday evening, 7:30.

The Junior Luther League will give

church with a message and a welcome. Bible study 9:15, public worship 10:30 and 4:15 p. m. Jos. J. Rae, pastor. Percy C. Sprague, S. S. Supt Subject of the morning sermon, "God's Faith In Us." Subject of the Vesper sermon, "Woodrow Wilson and the WIda World." Pastor's fourth anniversary. Special program of music. Second Presbyterian North Nineteenth street. Elmer E. Davis, pastor. Bible school at 9:15. Morning worship at 10:30. Subject, "The approved Workman." Evening service at 7:30. Motion Pictures. Subject, "The story of Esther." Sermon subject, "The Heroic Devotion of Woman." Reid Memorial United Presbyterian J. S. Hill, pastor. Bible school, 9:15, Mrs. D. W. Scott, supt Morning service, 10:30. Evening service 7:30. The pastor will preach at both services. The Junior Missionary Society will meet at 2:30. The Young People's Christian Union will meet at' 6:30. Mid-week service Thursday evening at 7:30. Special attention is called to the Go To Church Campaign. Scientist First Church of Christ Scientist North A between Fourteenth and Fifteenth street Subject: Christ Jesus. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Services at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday evening, testimony meetings at, 7: 45. Public cordially Invited. Reading room, located in south end of church edifice, open daily except Sunday; and legal holidays from 1:30 to 6 p. m. Miscellaneous Jail Service Rev. G. G. Burbancftr will have charge of the religious service at the jail, Sunday afternoon.

DESCRIBES FRIENDS' WORK IN AIDING RUSS PEASANTS

"During the last year In Russia civil war has produced such dire confusion In transportation and all productive industry that each district has been thrown upon its own resources for all its wants, and the problem of the refugee is almost swallowed up in that of the peasant population as a whole," says Miss Lydia Lewis Rickman, a well known Philadelphia Friend who went to Russia in August of 1917, with the Russian Unit of th British Friends War Victims Relief Committee. Miss Rickman arrived In the United States a short time ago and in the March issue of "The Survey," she has an article "Among the Russian Peasants." "All our refugees were peasants." Miss Rickman said. "My work was with about 200 of the 160,000,000 peasants of Russia. The handicap of their past sufferings makes a difference, but this difference " is not so great as to detract seriously from the value of their stories in light of the complicated problem of the peasant today. "The families we studied were those in Mogotova House, the institution run by the unit, and a few in the village nearby. An old estate with a large mansion was lent by the semstvo, and to it were sent in November, 1916, from all parts of the district where our members were working, invalids, orphans, old people, broken families, anyone in short, who seemed to need institution care. In many cases there were father, brothers or son in the army, who would come back some day but in the meantime their families had to be cared for. These soldiers began coming back In the fall of 1917, most of them with very definite schemes for their families as soon as peace should come and they could go back to their homes. Everyone felt that tipie was not far off, and w decided that if we were to be really useful in the reestablishment of our own families, we must know a great deal more than we did then about their-histories, family connections, resources, and especially of their own future plans. As most of the comparatively few families living in the village had relatives or friends in the house, we extended the study to them. We made a simple face card to cover

a patriotic entertainment Tuesday ev-1 the points we needed, and a Russian

member of the unit wno was on especially friendly terms with the people, had the necessary long confiden-

years.

Episcopal

St. Paul's Episcopal Sunday services will be the celebration of the Holy Communion at 8:00 and 10:30, and Evening Prayer at 4:30. The women communicants of the parish will make their monthly corporate communion at the half-past ten service. Church school will begin at 9:15. The regular joint vestry and parish meeting will be held on Tuesday night March 4. The meeting will be preceded by a six o'clock supper. A stereopticon lecture on the "Conquest of the Continent" will follow the meeting. All members and friends of the parish are cordially invited to be present. The Ash Wednesday services will be the celebration of the Holy Communion and sermon at ten o'clock; children's service at four ; evening prayer and sermon at 7:30.

Friends

East Main Street Friends Church Main street, between 15th and 16th streets. John R. Webb, pastor. Bible school, 9:15 a. m., Prof. A. M. Charles, Supt Meeting for worship, 10:30 a. m., subject, "The Power of the Faith Look." Study class, 7:00 p. m., subject, "The Community's Need for the Church," Prof. J. H. Coffin, leader. Evening message, 7:45 p. m., subject, "The Peril of the Second Best" Ladies' Aid society, Thursday, 1:30 p. m. Meeting for prayer and Bible study, Thursday, 7:30 pm. West Richmond Friends Charles

Masonic Calendar

March 3 Richmond Commandery,

No. 8; stated conclave.

March 4 Richmond lodge No. 196;

stated meeting.

March 5 Webb lodge No 24; called

meeting; work in Master Mason de

gree, commencing at 7 a, m.

March 6 Wayne Council No. 10;

stated assembly and work In the Royal and Select Master's degree.

March 7 King Solomon's chapter,

No. 4; called convocation; work in the Royal Arch degree.

ening at the church.

Methodist

First Methodist Main and Four- tial talks with the head of each fam-

teenth streets; R. L. Semans, minister, j ily in some cases a child of twelve

Sunday school, 9:15 a. m., Mrs. J. W. Shallenberg, superintendent. Brotherhood Bible class, J. L. Hutchens, instructor. Public worship, 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 n. m. The Rev. A. S. Pres

ton, D. D., will preach at both services, j

Special music by the quartet choir. The pastor, who is recovering from an operation at Reid hospital, will be able to occupy the pulpit March 9. I Grace M. E. Corner North A and) Tenth streets. Regular services Sun-j day, sermons by the pastor. Public worship, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. i Sunday school, 9:15 a. m., with special missionary offering. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. The fourth quarterly conference will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Fairview M. E. Corner Charles and Hunt streets. L. P. Pfeifer, minister. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. This is Missionary Sunday for the Sunday school. The opening service will be a short missionary program. A minute man will speak at the close. Preaching at 10:35, closing at 11:15. Evening service at 7:00. Ladies Aid

society meets at the home of Mrs. Thad. Personett, Wednesday 1:00 p. m. each week. Prayer and teachers' meeting Thursday evening. Nazarene Church of the Nazarene North 5th street M. T. and Lida Brandyberry, pastors; Miss Minnie Morris, evangelist. Sunday school at 9:30 a, m. Preaching, 10:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and 7 p. m. Rev. Mrs. Brandyberry

will preach in the morning, Miss Morris will have charge in the afternoon,

and night Saturday night meetings. Near forty seekers this week, including last Sunday. Two men past 60 years old have been converted this week. Services all next week. We

are expecting large crowds Sunday.

Come early if you want a seat Presbyterian

First Presbyterian Northwest cor

ner of North Tenth ana A. The

"CAN I BE CURED?" SAYS THE SUFFERER How often have you heard that aad cry from the victims of disease. Perhaps the disorder has gone too far for help, but oftener it is just in its first stages and the pains and aches are only nature's .first cries for help. Do sot despair. Find out the cause and give nature all the help you can and she will repay you with health. Look after the kidneys. The kidneys are the most overworked organs of the human body, and when they fail in their work of filtering and throwing off the poison that constantly accumulates in the svs-

tem, everything goes wrong. GOLD

mjcuaij uaarlem Oil Capsules will give almost immediate relief from kidJ

ney and bladder troubles and their kindred ailments. Thev will free

body from pain in short order. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on very box. In three sizes, sealed packages. Money refunded if they do not help f