Morning Oregonian., January 17, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

THE arORXTNG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1920
CITY NEWSJN BRIEF
fltT Editor Marn TVm. A 8095
r-unday Editor Main 70.0. A 095
Ad vertliln Department. .Main 7070. A
Cuprlntendent of bide. -Main 7070. A 6033
AMlSEME.vrS.
BTCtLJO fRroadway at Taylor) "Tr?..?LKV
ter Thief This afternoon and tonieni.
BAKER (Broadway near MorrtBon)-"?
Stoclc company In "Nothing but
This afternoon and tonight.
AWAZAR Ele-entn at MorrlsoaVAi
zar Musical player in jrior
ThU attornoon and toniBBA.
i.TRIC fFourth at tark)-M!cal
edy. -The Mlxup." Three shows a".
2. 1 and 9 P. M.
PANTAGKS (Broadway t Alsr van
villa. Threa ahowa daily. -"
8:05. .
t nnnprtvTf mriiT at TimBU1)
Vaudeville and moving pictj
rr,i . it p. w.
ii. 1
2 to 5.
B-.45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays.
holidays, continuous.
THRITT STAMPS
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office. Oregonlan.
End.
mercc, telephone Broadway 440.
are makine a unm
Mr. Bennett.
Alltced Pcrse Swatcheb Jailed.
Sam Johnson, a waiter, was captured
last night and charged with steal
ing a purse containing J17.15 from
Mrs. J. M. Magrun, 310 Hancock
street, at East First and Cherry
streets. Johnson fled several blocks
and hid In a basement, where he was
discovered by Fred Landy. a driver
for the Western Electric company.
Mr. Iandy turned the prisoner over to
Patrolman O'Halloran and Norene.
The police say Johnson confessed.
Cjtt to Check on Licenses. Pro
prietors of hotels, card rooms and
soft drink stores who have not ob
tained city license will be the object
of a campaign by Lieutenant
Thatcher's emergency squad after
January 20. Announcement of tjie
campaign was made last night by
Chief of Police Jenkins.
PIONEER WOMAN IS DEAD
BRIDGE RENTAL REFERRED
J. P. XEWELL ASKED TO PASS
O.N RAILiROAl CLAIM.
MRS.
rvrrTi W n R K NEABINO
Finishing touches are being put upon
the taking of the federal census by
W D. Bennett, supervisor for this
district, and his staff of operatives.
Mr. Bennett issued an appeal last
night for any who Hve ot
enumerated as yet to get Into touch
with his office in the Kenton build-
said
Although the official
. .
date for taking tne census pi'
passed, it is always true that some
without being counted.
I want all such citizens of Portland to
advise us of the fact forth wiin. unc o
f ta thn complete count
-,,,.- ..ntlnn and we will work a few
days more to be sure we set it foi
Jlim."
Mottnt Hood Loop Roat tw Qu turi'ioN.
i -What does the state highway com-
r.tnri to do toward further-
h nnnsf rnction of the Mount
Jlood loop road? This is the question
. ,rr.Hi- nf that commission
yesterday in a letter mailed by the
Multnomah county commissioners. At
the budget meeting the com-
. i ... repriced themselves to
sr. non on 17 miles of the pro
ncoH hiirhwav from Sandy to Zig
Kag. provided the state highway com
mission appropriated a like amount
.nit, funds and submitted a
definite construction programme with
estimates to the commissionera. -
.hinn- mnra definite than a verbal
understanding is sought.
O M. PLtniJjEB Protests. A pro
test was voiced yesterday by O. M.
mummer chairman of the school
i ...-H Keeansn he had been erroneous
w rnnrtrii to have voted at the last
board meeting against the employ
w,r, of a teacher who attended a
Catholic normal school. The only vote 1
recorded against the teacher was tnai ,
of Director George B. Thomas, who
opposed election of any CathoTic
graduates. Mr. Plummer stated yes
terday that he did not believe In let
ting religious beliefs interfere in the
(selection of teachers as long as the
Individuals gave satisfaction.
Biu Hart Bond Forfeited. Bill
Hart is in trouble again but this
Bill Is not the leathern -faced hero of
film thrillers. He is a Pendleton resi
dent, arrested several months ago by
federal officers on a charge of selling
liquor to Indians, and released on
bail. Summoned again and again to
appear. Hart made no response. By
a federal court order issued yester
day. Hart's bail was declared forfeited
and a bench warrant was issued for
his apprehension and delivery, at the
request of Deputy United States At
torney Reamcs. who is in charge of
the case .for the government.
One Hundred Tenants Vaccinated.
More than one hundred tenants in
the Morrison apartment house were
vaccinated by doctors from the health
bureau yesterday morning while a
squad of policemen stood toy to guard
all exits, according to an announce
ment made by City Health Officer
Tarrish. The police went on guard
after a case of smallpox had been
riiKrnvered at 4 A. M. in the apartment
house. JThere were no serious objec
inr to the operation. Dr. Parrish
said.
Office Is Robbed. The office of
ho Rose Citv and O. K. Wrecking
rnmniiir Twelfth and Everett streets.
was entered some time Thursday
Ysitrht and a revolver and box of car
tridges taken, according to a report
ma, in in Patrolmen I. J. Helm and
Anundson yesterday. The window of
the office was broken. Joe Meindal
nruinr of the Sellwood Coal com
pany, reported that someone stol-e his
check book irom tne unite
during the night.
Overheated Iron Starts Fire.
Fire which started from an over
heated electric iron set fire to a table
ir. the. residence of Mrs. Leslie Scott,
84 4 East Salmon street yesterday
afternoon about 1:30. Miss Alma Sig
fried. maid at the place, discovered
the fire and had it practically ex
tincniiKhed when engine 9 and Fire
r-antain Johnson arrived on the scene.
The damage was about $50, consisting
nrineinallv of the destruction of the
Iron and the table.
Services Held for Mrs. G. T. Shaw.
. Funeral services for Mrs. G. T,
Khaw. 490 Umatilla avenue, whose
death occurred on January 11, at St.
Vineent's hospital, were held on
WeHnesdaT at Silverton. 'with inter
ment there. Mrs. Shaw died at the
ago of 51 years. The widower and
one son. L. C. Shaw of Oak Grove,
Or., are the immediate surviving rela.
fives Two brothers and three sis
tcrs live at various points in Oregon
and Washington.
Robbers Blow Sate: Cash and
Theks Stolen. Drafts aggregating
JK0O0 to $5000 and J150 in money
taken. Our burglary -and hold-up
rolicv will protect you against all
such losses. Let us tell you about it.
It s better to be insured than sorry.
For particulars phone W. R. Mc
Donald & Co.. 921 Yeon folds. Mar.
2391. Insurance with service. Adv.
Slater Takes Appeal. John Cyril
I.iard. convicted January 19, 1919, of
the cold-blooded murder of Deputy
Sheriff Frank Twombley, gave notice
of appeal to the supreme court yes
terday, within a few days of the
statutory time limit. Notice was filed
by his attorney, John, J. Jeffrey.
College Inn Sunday Dinner. Roast
turkey dinner, 73c: chicken dinner,
SOc; regular dinner. 40c, 12 M. to
P. M. Full a la carte bill of fare.
East 6th and Pacific sts. Adv.
rvo JjONO uelat in getting you
artificial teeth if you get them mad
by the plate specialist. Dr. E. C. Ross
man, 307 Journal bldg. Adv.
School Books, bought, sold and ex
changed. Hyland's Book store, 1
6th st. We move soon to 204-206 1
4th st. Adv.
Ladies' and men's shoes of real
leather, mostly short lines. Will clean
op at J2.S5 and J3.85. Dollar's, 291
Morrison, near 5th. Adv.
We Grind everything In sharp edge
tools. Lewis-Stengcr Barbers' Supply
Co., Morrison at Tenth st. Adv.
Dr. Robert C. Coffet has returned
to the city and resumed his practice;
Stevens bldg. Adv.
Income Tax returns made by former
deputy collector. Tax Service Co
K. W. Bank bldg. Adv.
K F.M merer Coal. Carbon Coal Co.
mine agents. S21 Hawthorne ave. East
1188. Adv.
We Grind everything, razors, shears,
blades, etc. S6 6th St., nr. Stark. Adv.
Dr. J. K. Locke has returned; 822
Corbett bldg. Adv.
Milk Co as at tha iloore Sanitarium.
- . . .
MARY E. COLLINS PASSES
AT DALLAS HOME.
Seven Children Survive Family
Came to Oregon From Mis
souri in 1853.
Mrs. Mary E. Collins. 70, Oregon
pioneer of 1S53, and widow of the late
Judge James L. Collins, died at the
family home in Dallas, January 14.
Mrs. Collins, whose maiden name
4 ,.... 4.,.,. ...
!P x A
l ' - ' J " it
Cost of Maintenance and Animal
Taxes Added to Total by
Union Pacific System.
T"h ouh MuHnomah county com
missioners appeared agreeable to ac
ceding to the request of the Union
Pacific system for an additional
rental of 822,54 8 a year for the upper
deck of the Harriman bridge across
the Willamette, for which $48,868 has
been paid annually for the past five
years, they yesterday submitted it to
J. P. Newell, engineer, for final in
vestigation into cost to determine
whether or not the new rate asked is
excessive.
The new figures demanded by the
railroad company virtually would re
quire that the county pay not only
the 4 per cent interest on the
original investment and yearly de
preciation, which total almost the
figure which has been paid, but the
maintenance and annual taxes in addition.
The investment of the railroad
company in the upper decking of this
bridge represents approximately
$896,414.45. Four and one-half per
cent Interest on the investment is
estimated at J40.3.TS.65. Depreciation
is figured at $7513.49. This total is
almost that of the $48,868 which has
been paid during the past five years
on a lease Tenewed annually. In
asking $71,416.34 from now on. the
railroad company adds the cost of
maintenance, $10,189, and the annual
taxes of $13,375.22.
The lease which must be renewed
if the county is. to use this bridge.
expires next Monday.
Mra. Mary E. Collins, Oregon
pioneer, vrao died at Dallas
January 14.
was Mary Elizabeth Kimes, was born
n De Kalb county, Missouri, in 1849,
The Kimes family started to Oregon
by ox team in ISoS. The father,
Lewis Ray Kimes, was drowned
while crossing the Missouri river,
but the family continued on to Ore
gon, as all of. their relatives were
making the journey. The late Henry
L. Pittock and his brother, Robert
Pittock, were members of this emi
grant train. Henry L. Pittock drove
the wagon of Mrs. Collins' grand
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Buckingham.
His brother, Robert Pittock. after
ward married Mrs. Collins' aunt. Miss
Maria Buckingham.
Arriving in Oregon, the Kimes fam
ily settled in Yamhill county. The
mother died six years later and Mary
was reared to womanhood in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Woods,
parents of Governor George L.
Woods. She married James L. Col
ins at tsuena Vista, Polk county, in
1867. .The young couple began house
keeping in Dallas and lived there the
remainder of their lives.
Mrs. Collins was the mother of 10
children, seven of whom survive. The
living children are: Edgar L. Col
lins of San Pedro, Cal.; Frank W.
Collins of San Francisco, Dean Col
lins of Portland, Mrs. E. E. Watts of
Hillsboro. Mrs. J. U. Nanney of Will-
cox, Arizona, Mrs. J. L. Billups of
Portland, and Miss Ednelle Collins
and Miss Nellie Collins of Dallas, the
last-named being a step-daughter.
She is also survived by a brother, LH
R. Kimes of Falls City, and1 a sister.
Mrs. John T. Fletcher of Forest
Grove.
The funeral service was held in
Dallas Friday morning in the Metho
dist Episcopal church, where Mrs.
Collins had worshiped for more than
0 years. The body was taken to
Portland for cremation.
FIVE-STAR RILL
"RAINBOW COCKTAIL" TO TOP
SEW ORPHEUM SHOW.
'Dances and Tunes of 19 19" Also
Headline Act; Two Minor
Acta Are Popular.
The Orpheu-m show to open at the
Heilig theater tomorrow afternoon is
a five-star gathering, the first bill of
this magnitude to be seen at the big
time vaudeville house in many weeks.
Like the show of last week, it is a bill
of hits, all the stars winning great
applause, and the two -minor acts also
being popular. This show will be in
Portland for only three nights and
four matinees and the engagement
will close here with the matinee next
Wednesday.
The two headliners of the show are
"The Rainbow Cocktail," an act which
was produced for a Lambs' club gam
bol in New Tork, and Lew Brice, who
is assisted by Adelaide Mason and
Rube Beckwith, a Pendleton boy, in
presenting "Dances and Tunes of
1919." The two extra attractions are
Lyons and Tosco, favorites with harp
and cello and eongs of their own
composition, and Ruth Budd, "The
Girl With the Smile," an aerialist who
also is capable as a monologist, singer
and dancer. The fifth star is Bob Hall,
the "extemporaneous chap," who
makes up rhyme about his fellow
artists and composes doggerel as he
goes along on any subject selected by
members of the audience.
John F. McGuire, manager of "Extra
Dry," the headline musical comedy at
the Orpheum last week, declared that
"The. Rainbow Cocktail," the head-
iner succeeding him, established the
reputation in New York of being "the
best girl act in vaudeville."
at 12:30 on a charge of being on the
streets after hours.
T don't believe you are telling the
truth," Judge Rossman told him.
"Nobody is going to be hiking about
the city on a misison of that sort
after midnight."
An effort was made to have Netter-
berg identified as the man who. ear-
ier In the evening, was seen peeping
in a window at 50 King street. The
man had placed a ladder at a win
dow and was peeping in. but was
frightened away when the police
were called. At the time of his ar
rest Netterberg was wearing trousers
similar to the man who was peeping
at that place. However, the identifi
cation could not be made definite.
Netterberg was released after he
had told the judge that he had a wife
and two children, and was afraid if
he got into trouble on such a charge
t would mean the breaking up of his
home. The judge continued the case
for sentence.
L IS HELD
MEACHAM FARMER ALLEGED
TO BE COMMUNIST.
F. W. GOODRICH TO PLAY
Organist for Auditorium Concert
Sunday Is Announced.
Frederick W. Goodrich, organist,
as been obtaisied for the popular
concert Sunday . afternoon under the
auspices of the city of Portland. As
an added attraction Miss Alice Gene
vieve Smith will appear with her
famous golden harp.
The Sunday afternoon concerts are
fast becoming popular with music
lovers of the city. Each concert
staged by the city is attracting larger
audiences and city officials are en
couraged in continuing them. It is
the plan in giving the concerts to
give popular music at extremely low
prices, all seats at the concerts sell
ng at 10 cents including war tax.
Mr. Goodrich has compiled his pro
gramme from request numbers'
handed in by patrons of the Decem
ber concerts. A large audience is
expected at the concert Sunday which
will begin at 3 P. M.
Nestor Paananen Arrested by De
partment of Justice Official
on Federal Charge.
Though he prospered in America to
such extent that he recently sent
$860 home to Finland, to be held at his
order and has been cutting and sell
ing wood at $10 a cord, Nestor Paa
uanen joined the communist labor
party and pledged himself to its rev
olutionary principles. He was arrested
yesterday by Tom Word of the de
partment of justice and 13 held on
federal charges.
Paananen is a Finn, who took out
first papers for citizenship seven
years ago, but who has made no at
tempt to complete the course in
Americanism. He was arrested at his
farm, well stocked and prosperous,
which he rents near Meacham.
When Faananen's home was en
tered by federal officers he stoutly
denied any affiliation with the com
munist party. Search of the premises
revealed his membership card in the
Portland branch of the attempted
soviet, together with a receipt for
dues paid. The card and communist
papers were secreted beneath the
cabinet of a high-priced -phonograph.
VANCOUVER RENTS SOAR
Apartment Tenants Receive Notice
of $10 Monthly Increase.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 16.
(Special.) Rentals of apartments,
flats and homes for the past twp
years in this city have been rather
high and rents have been raised from
time to time, until it was though
that the peak, had been reached sev
eral months ago. However, anothe
apartment house has just raised rents
10 per month, effective February
The Blaker building at Ninth and
Main streets recently changed hands
and tenants today received notice by
mail that their rents would be $10
more per month after February 1.
BLANKETSON SALE.
Houeswives, hotel and apartment
house owners will find bargains i
blankets and comforters at th
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Third
and Morrison. Regular prices, always
NIGHT WORKER HAS ALIB
Electrician at 12:3 0 A. M. Looks
for Prospective Jobs.
H. A. Netterberg, electrician, ex
plained to Municipal Judge Rossman
in court yesterday that he was mak
ing a survey of the city to learn what
building was in progress, with a view
to securing- future electrical jobs.
when be was arrested at Sixteenth
and Alder streets yesterday morning
THE FIRST AND SECOND ADAM
OR
THE TWO CREATIONS OF THE
BIBLE
Convincing facts from the Bible
proving that God's plan provides
one trial under full knowledge to
every individual before being
judged for eternal life.
THIS I!TKnESTT' LECTURE
DELIYKILED BY
CJ. FIELD
REPRESENTING
THE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE
STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION.
SUNDAY, JAN. 18, 3 P. M.
W. 0 J. TEMPLE
Eleventh Street, Bctimii Vlik
insrtosi ud Alder.
SEATS FREE-NO COLLECTION
SIGNAL VALUES
Overcoats and
Suits at
$5 Discount
Quality we couldn't replace for
259o more than present values.
Look 'em over. There
are some dandies in the
window.
We give S. & H. Stamps,' too.
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House
in Portland.
MORRISON at FOURTH
ithe i gracious manner in which you have welcomed us. That we I jk Jl ' - V?SK&jji
I- -ypf- -1 'iitiiiiiitiitiiiitiiiiuiitititiiiiiiiiii! liiuiaiiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiiuiiiiiiit! I Z!&-tJW
I It- - - J? x . -i-' v 1 V VI it til .fy-iff'Hl 1
Mma 'mem,
ALLEGED THIEF IS HELD
diaries Gcis to Face Grand Jnry
on Mail Robbery Charge.
Charles Gels, who was arrested on
a charge or the larceny of checks
from mail, was held to answer to the
grand jury yesterday by Municipal
Judge Rossman. His bail was placed
at J1000.
Geis is said to have been taking
mail from apartment f houses and
other establishments. According to
Lieutenant of Detectives Goltz. he
took three checks valued at a total
of 230.
The specific charge against him Is
that of taking a check for $150 be
longing to W. B. Burton, 1106 Mallory
avenue, on January 10.
A. W. Todhunter, who was arrested
with Geis, was turned over to the
juvenile court.
Starring
JANE NOVAK
JEAN HERSHOLT
BERT SPROTTE
JACK LIVINGSTONE
iVA Story of -the Frozen North-"
In presenting "The Golden Trail"
it has been the thought of the
management that all of Portland
would be made happy, inasmuch
as this splendid out-of-doors pic
ture could not have been brought
to its present point of perfec
tion in any other surroundings
than that which Portland and
your own Mount Hood have in
such an enviable fashion placed
themselves as a setting par ex
cellence. Those who have seen
this production approve of it
heartily.
MISCiHA
OLTERSON
The musical interpretation of
"The Golden Trail" has been
personally arraaal by Mr.
Guterson.
CONCERT NUMBERS
Second Hungarian
Rhapsody
Serenade
By t;. Itf i
Two Concert
Every Afternoon
Cvening
JEAN HERSHOLT
Who Plays Two of the Principal
1 arts
Will Appear in Person
Luring the Showing of "The
Golden Trail."
f mlwKloi
m tiM';k
Adults --r
1 'h i Idren . . . I .'!
Loses 4:;c
i: HMMiS
Adults Sir
Children... i:u
Luges. ..... rtc
All Priors I'lun nr
NEW ANESTHETIC FOUND
flighly Refined Ether Said to Elim
inate Pain and Xausca.
WILMINGTON, DeL, Jan. 16. Anew
type of anesthetic, said to eliminate
pain and subsequent nausea without
loss of consciousness, has been devel
oped, it was said by an officer of
DB. EDWARD H. I'KSCH Factor,
wesmster Vhurch
'Tomorrow at 10::iO o'clock, mo
"IS CHRIST'S EXAMPLE
INIMITABLE ?"
and at 7-10 on
"HOW NEAR AT HAND IS THE
KINGDOM OF HEAVEN ?"
Westminster Uuartct and Pipe
Orgcan lunle.
Bible fetaol at 12ilO.
Christian Endeavor at
A COHDHI. 1WIH110JI TO
Tin-: PiBLit.
WESTMINSTER
K. I. Da Pont de Nemours & Co.
The new anesthetic is a highly-refined
ether modified by the addition
of gases. The anesthetic has been
used successfully in dentistry, obstet
rics and minor surgical operations.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
Hiillliliiilillllllllllllllllllliilliliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:
azelcqood I
I SATURDAY, and SUNDAY
Specials!
Watch for our Bakery, Candy and Ice Cream
Specials Every Week.
Our Pastry, Ice Cream and Candy experts put forth
I their best efforts in preparing these Specials, and you
I will always find them delightfully good.
1 Pastry Specials 1
E Italian Macaroons, per dozen. . ...... .75
Spiced Coffee Buns, each - 15
1 Candy Specials I
Assorted Butter Chews, per pound ... 70f3 I
Hazelwood Chewing Chocolates, per box. ...... SI. 25 I
I Ice Cream Specials
E Almond Lemon Souffle, per brick 85
E Lemon Nut Ice Cream, in bulk, per quart. . . - 75.
E Our Ice Cream Bricks are put in extra
heavy boxes and will keep for 1 Vz hours E
The above Specials can be purchased at the fj
HAZELWOOD, 388 Washington St., or the
1 BROADWAY HAZELWOOD, 127 Broadway
on Saturday and Sunday, January 17 and 18
"Did Christ, the Apostles,
or Anti-Christ Change
the Sabbath?"
First Presbyterian
Church
TWELFTH AND ALDER STREETS
DR. HOWARD AGNEW JOHNSTON, D.D.
10:30 A. M.
"A Witnessing Church"
7:30 P. M.
"Psychic Search for Immortality"
12:15 Sunday School
7:15 Organ Recital, E. E. Courseni.
Special Music
mm
to'.j.-4-1
HEAR
Evangelist Dickson
give undeniable evidence proving the
guilty party. Some startling revela
tions will be given.
Christensen's Hall
llth St., Bet. Morrison and Yamhill
SUNDAY NIGHT, JAN. 18
AT 7:30 O'CLOCK
Musical Programme.
Congregational Sing.
Public Invited
GET OUR PRICES FOR
STEAM
COAL
Salzer Valley
Coal Co.
Centralia, Wash.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
TwrlTIa and Taylor Sli-cetH.
RKV. JOSHUA STANSKIKl.il. 1). 1 PASTOR,
10:30 A. M. Baccalaureate Sermon
For Graduation Class W;ishinR(on Ilih School.
12:15 P. M. Sunday School
Public ForuTti Discussion on Compulsory Vaccination.
7:45 P. M. Prohibition Jubilee
Platlorm Meeting CVlbrjtir.ir Advent of National Prohibition. Several
Speakers Prominent in the Movement.
All Invited
YOU ARE INVITED TONIGHT TO
6o LARGEST MISSION
ON THE COAST
Carrxar Front an2 Burnsida Street
SEATING ONE THOUSAND PERSONS. LARGE CROWD EVERY
NIGHT. SPECIAL SINGING. LARGE ORCHESTRA.
YOU 7ILL ENJOY EVERY MINUTE.
Under the Bi Electric Sign '
" JESUS THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD"
s
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 yz First St., Portland, Or.
JOHN EARLKTCCRX is legal
ly dead. Funeral services will
be held from "KNTk7NAR Y
METHODIST CHURCH. East
Ninth and Pino streets. SUN
DAY EVENING, January IStb.
at 7:30 o'clock. Addresses will
bo delivered by Rev. J. R.
Hoadley. D. D.: Rev. C E.
Cline, r. D and Dr. Geo. R.
Pratt. Special music has been
prepared by Centenary Choru3
Choir. Burial will be imder
the auspices of the United
States government. Please
Omit flowers.
A GREAT TIME !
YOU ARE INVITED
FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
PARK An MDISO- STREETS.
Sl.VOAY. JAN. IS,
"THE WITNESSMETERNAL"
By IlfT. Kilw. Comatanf t fTlh
land Coafcrrcrational bnrrh.
CURRENT EvSfTS CLASS
Talk by Tlalpti Mefr, Toplri "All
Ihe Chnrctae 1 o 4 p-ratine.
7MS f. M.
ADDRESS BY MRS. E. T. ALLEN
Tl rrmtl t From I'rnmia. Perult
niM t'wwi and Armenian ICelief
Lender Dnrlac aad After the U u
CHURCH "SCHOOL
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
Leader, Floyd McKalaon.
10 w reaucea.-A.av, .
HiriiuinuiiiiuinuiiiinniiiiiiniuniMiiiiuiiiiimummiiujjiJHmiuiiiuuiiuiiic