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THREE. MAIL i: I l '.ItS ni-e pi-oiuplly attended to and goods forwarded prctmid by parcels post, mcvpling In iav of mcrvl ntidise too Inrgu tr loo heavy ou? Fast the New Blouses Are Coming In! Illou.-- Shop, first floor. Anil how fast they're going out again into lovely Albuquerque homos and how womankind in delighting in their exquisite beupty. Lacy, ilelieiile, charming things, they remind one of fluttering butler llios. Come, Nee the newest. Attmctivc Spring Hats New, different. rorrei t spring styles-, suitable for Immediate Wear; sev eral fresh arrivals last week make up a most altraetive exhibit for our callers. Special attention In still given to I We also specialize strongly on our medium priced lines; sell from I carefully selected, fumpl'V styles at 7.rt to si 2. on I $.-,.ui See our handsome showing tomorrow. Second floor. Our New Address-308-310 W. Central Ave., Phone Si ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1914. ' 13 1 I K1 E4 :- i i New Embroideries and Laces Our .new .Sprinj;- stock o Laces aiul Km- liroi'li'iVs is lovelier than ever, l'.veiy new slvle js in stuck. l''lius.eings, IS, 27 and 45 inches wide, with Hands tt match, in white, cream, tan and all i he new shades. These l''lunem",s are of laces, crcfes, voiles, etc. A dozen lively patterns, one prettier than the other. Camisole Laces A new shipment of dainty Shadow Laces, ready for tomorrow mornin";, priced at 35( 50S 75c and $1.00 a yard. A dozen lovely patterns, every one pretty the kind of laces you'll want for camisoles to wear under the dainty blouses, and for flounc intrs on dancing frocks and underthiiigs. Rapid Arrival of New Spring Things Makes the Beautiful New Economist Store As Fresh as the First Spring Morning Lovely Cottons Find Favor first l'loor Annex. Onlv a decade or so since cotton fabrics were scorned by fastidious womenfolk, because they lacked grace and charm, but no longer is this true. There is a soft, alluring daintiness about the new crepes ami voiles, ami a genteel (iiality about the ratines that wo men have king desired and only recently found. Time was when 50c the yard was considered "high" for cotton goods; now $5 is not unusual and the difference in quality justifies the difference in price. Visit tomorrow our splendid display of new imported and domestic cottons. You will find ratines with a queer shib yarn, nubsurface ratines, cotton niatelasse, brocaded linen ratine, stripes, checks, plaids, mixtures, many weaves new to the art of weavers in all the season's beautiful colorings. Crepes and voiles are so different from former seasons that only the name remains the same. You can appreciate their loveliness only by personal examination. Rich, Beautiful Woolens Main Floor. With the supple grace of yesteryear silks, iu all the ra diance of spring colorings, weaves aiul patterns await your looking and vour choosing. From tiny' black and white cubist checks to large skirting plaids, through all the range of checks, stripes, plaids and noveltv cloths, in sweet-pea shades, greens, blues, tangos and other, with plain goods to match, they form an inter esting army. Not only are this season's suits fashioned of the sent, rich materials that draps gracefully, but separate skirts are in Dame Fashion's regard and they, too. abound in folds and draperies easily obtainable with the new woolens. A few of the newest : Plain and checked ratines, plain and plaid serges and cheviots, silk and wool crepes, all-wool crepes, cascadeuse cloth, needle cloth, waffle cloth, poplins, bengalines, broad cloth, French serges, prunella cloth, wool taffeta, wool channelise and novelty suitings. Lace Front Gossard Corsets in Tango Models Are Irresistible Second l'loor. Because when the Gossard manufacturers de termine to place a model on the market they go .ibout it in a scientific way, using living models and working out the best ideas for the partic ular purpose the model is desired. The new tango models are almost topless, long over the hips and very short in front, holding the figure in the mo-t approved lines, giving support where needed and also giving the freedom necessary in the dance. The bon ing in front and over the hips is short and light and, of course, all three models lace in front. You can get a Gossard Corset at $12.00, $3.50 and up. r Silks That Inspire Visions Main Floor. Silken breadths strewn with unreal blossoms of vivid hue, printed or woven into the cloth, accentuate the charm of demure crepes; delicate sweet-pea shades hobnob with the fascinating tango; dainty wild flowers and posies from old-fashioned gardens are rivals of gay futurist fancies for milady's favor. Some of the new weaves : ' Chiffon taffeta, crepe de chine, crepe rave, Canton crepe, cascadeuse silk, crepx: Kgyptian, Mandarin crepe, channelise, crepe meteor, silk faille, i noire, crepe radium, satins, bengaline, niessaline, peau tie sole, pongee, tub silks, Jap silk,, poplin, foulards, printed and brocaded weaves of all kinds. 11 t! New Spring Coats for Children and Juniors Arc Chic Our new line of Spring Coats for Children is pretty and girlish. There are so many new ideas in new things that von must come and see them. Made of the newest materials for street and dress wear. Price range $3.50, $5.00 and up. It's Spring, Indeed, in Our Women's Suit Department First, and most important, the lines of our new suits, the lines of our new coats, frocks ami blouses are absolutely correct. It makes no difference whether you pay $5.00 for your hat and $25.00 for your suit, or pay more, you will get these same much sought for lines that give you the exactly right new Spring look. The waist line in coals and suits shows a tendency to be somewhat longer. Puffed, ruffled, hiniccd, never have suits, dresses and coats been so simultaneously qua in land up-to-date. Some of our most shli.sh suits are priced at $-2.50 and $25.00. Lovely one-piece afternoon and evening frocks at $25.00 and $35.00. Coats at $10.00 up, and lovely new blouses, both high and low neck, long and short sleeved, at $2.95 to $0.05. lie arc syi ( v prefttrcd to meet the requirements of small women, sUmt zeonien and older women. old Palace to view what great things have been accomplished, or rather, what a tremendous revolution has In en wrought in so brief a period in Santa Fc's rural schools. mfmokii.s or tkov. Later in the month will omo the h'rture on the "Hurled t'lties of Asia Minor," by 1'rofessor I). M. Koblnson of Johns Hopkins uni ersity. The I tore, will be on tile evcninK of Mareh J7. The l.ailies' aosillary will give a reception to professor Knblnson aft er the lecture. The archaeoloKy study elasH plans to entertain him at din ner. A trip to the Kito lie los l'ri joles is planned and Professor Robin son is to be '.''.veil a taste of prover bi..l Santa l'e hoipitalily iluriiiK his lo.spitalily during his stay of three d -oh, J III NT full A M WOK. Out not only art, literature and aiehaeoloKy occupied tile thoUKbt.s of ."'uiitn Ke durum the week. There was polities. The Chamber of ( oin liieiee. slated it by nppolntiniT a eom tniitiee o name a slate for n citizens' ticket for the municipal election. The eonimiilce. fixed u slate all riht, all rinht, but the .storm that raged when Its personnel was announced caused the committee to call a special meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce and there to' throw tip Its hands In di.spair. The chairman then named a committee of three ami that commit tee of three named a committee of lime and that committee named a committee- of eighteen, carefully Riv in each party exactly as many mem bers as any other paity and also seek ivc to maintain all sorts of other eiuii bbiiuni. It Is proposed mat this com mitteo ('f eighteen circulate a round ""robin callinif a mass meeting, each m;; nor pleilninvr himself to support whatever ticket may be named at ui h a mass nieetinu', even thounh hii: de.iriiit eiicmey heads the ticket. "The freeman cnstinsr with unpur chased band Tin; vote that shakes the turrets of tho land" or the. Old Tabue. M SOMt: Ill l XION. Then there were the Masonic do pi'.'s. Somehow, the Lenten shadow subdued tho usual social festivities that always uccoinpunjr the Scottish Kite reunion. It is true, the ladies of the Ka.stern Star served u recherche luncheon each noon to hunnry can didates and ' hungrier degree teams. Lamb on Monday, pork on Tuesday :i lid turkey on Ash Wednesday, which is Kiving tradition some jolt. on Ash Wednesday evening there was n dunce In honor of the visitors, but a combination of untoward Influences reduced the attendance. Jn tin- first place, the manaKinir board of the Scottish Kile, cathedral, by the nar row luai'Miu of one majority, had for bidden niKKini;.' Ash Wednesday kept away tho JCplscopallans; "Tho Ciirl in tlu Taxi" at tin; Klku theater levied on others. The dance was limited to Masons and their ladles. Then there were four cottage prayer n Onus In I he city and a lew other nide diver- hiollS. NeVI I'tlleles.-, the dance proved very enjoyable and the dancers includ ed the moiit Heli ct ol the select. .Mc Orimninns orchestra furnished the music. I.DNSON IN IKHIsil.Vli. Luna county is to have an iunim.' in the Old I'nlace duriiisT Lent. Sevenly fivn perfectly beautiful colored slides from phutoKraphs furnished by om mlssioner Sam T. Clark have arrived for the San Dicco exposition and ' to be Riven a tryout one of these even, inns on which other counties will bo taught how to boost. . IX 1IONOU or SAXTA 1 -'KAN'S. Itoswell Is still entertaining Santa Keans. The. Popes and their federal court retinue have scattered, but Ad jutant General Harry T. llerrinn; and bride as well as Lieutenant Test were Kuests of honor. Mr. und Mrs. Frank Ihvcrs were the fir;-t to titart tho hon ors by entertiiiniiiK- the adjutant en eral and his bride at dinner, llelore leavimr Koswell, Mrs. Pope was the host of the Shakespeare club of which she formerly was a tro-mber. .Indue and Mrs. l'ope with United Suites Marshal A. 1. Hudspeth, .Miss Calllc Hull and Miss Jane Carson left Koswell iu the l'ope car for Kl l'aso where Mrs. l'ope and Miss Hull were Kiiesls of a relative, Customs Collec tor Zack Cold). Miss Carson went to visit her aunt, Mrs. Loimhhoroujrh, and J.tulKU l'ope and l otted States SOAP 1 Hi CAUSES DA! HIE i t .Marshall Hiiilsrcth sped on to Ijis M'ruces to hold court. Histrict Clerk j 'and .Mrs. Harry Lee, who have been the KUests of Melville 1!. Summers und Mr. und .Mrs. Karl Iden, who jhad been the Kuests of Captain und i.Mrs. W. C. lieid, left ill the Leu car for Las Cilices, ltl 1. 1 its. The Auction llrldKe club enjoyed flic hospitality of Mrs. 1". T. I'.landy on Mond.iv afternoon. Mrs Hoyden car ried off the prize and it wasn't the fust time either. The suesls were: I.Mrs. X. 1!. LatiKhlln, Mrs, Carl I'.lsh- jop, Mrs, Frank W. l'urker und -Mrs. I.M. A. Otero. 'I I, Los lernes dub v.-as tho Kuest on Shrove Tuesday of '.Mrs. llilmour at the home of Mrs. Vontz on Lticna Vista heights. ; W OLI IIMI US. I Mrs. Jacob Wellmcr had a social utt'-rjiooii for old timers on Monda.v in honor of Mis. James T. Xewnall jof AlbU(Ueriile, Out; need not be old to he an obi timer In New Mexico and the gathering was not at hH the sol emn kind of an occasion one Is apt 'to imagine as the inevitable concomi tant of obi time reminiscences. t l!ll.lm:VS I'AKTIKS. Catherine, the seven year old slaughter of Mrs. Vera Kuthburn, cn tcitained her little friends most de lightfully at u. birthday partv at the home of her grandmolher, Mrs. Mary Chapman, (lames such as delight the heart of a child, u birthday eako Willi caudles and lots of all kinds of fun characterized the joyful occasion. The guests were: Marion liockweiler, Alice llrovvn, Alice Anne Harrows, Silo Ca tron, Virginia Spcake, 1'hyllls Mc-I'a-lde, Catherine Zook, Maltha Mo Xitt, Caroline Asplund, Arnellle White, Virginia Morley, Frances Wil son, Sarah 1'arsons, Fiances Andrews, Adeline LU-nau, Doris l'urker and Inu Pearl Marker. Just as delightful an anniver-saiy celebration was that of eight year old Arneillo White, daughter of Superin tendent and Mrs. A Ivan X. White, win, on Wednesday afternoon entertained thirly-fivu oung folks, who helped her remember her birthday. The birthday cake w is large enough to go around and the refreshments that went with It were such as inako chil dren ask. for another helping. De lightful games and frolics made the afternoon pa-a but to iiuickly. The World Smiles On. Yesterday my kitty died, Yet this morning by the side of our house a songbird came, And It warbled Just the same As It did before my loss; And the bushes just across From the barn sang when the breeze Struck their twigs; and all the three Acted Just as glad und gay ! Ah they usi d to every day I'I'orc my kilty died' The sun jshliied with brightness. Never one l Seemed to know how much I cried J 'Cause my pretty kitty tiled.' 1 1 low can all tic: world smile on I When my precious one has gonu? ! How l uu Joy and happlne.-s 'Still exist while my distress j Seems to flood this glial big i.iltll'.' Can't they understand the woith It f my loss? ( r can't they know !of the dreadful, awful blow jThat has fallen on my heart? .Why, 1 thought myself u part (if the world; thought when I highed I would find that till had cried; Yet the sun nhincs just the sauio As before my foitow came! A WALTER ITTIMl... tho committee and Is praying for the illy," Arthur Scllgman replied. "Fvcry one is as did made him, and oftentimes u treut deal worse." Cer vantes. Captain Charles M. (in Dromond was host at a military dinner compli mentary to Adjutant licneral Herring and other military visitors In Koswell this week. The (ieoigo Washington military bull at the Koswell iirmory was ulso In honor of the visitors. Mrs. Herring wore nt the dance u liand- jsome gown of American Meatity velvet i wit ti silver beaded ju t trimmings. 1 licit (i. Phillips, the famous artist. i yesterday afternoon exhibited In his studio at TaoB the miirul decorations for the Polk county court house at Des Moines, lowu, which ho had been 'commissioned to paint, and which are i another triumph for New Mcxhuu in t. Mrs, K. C. Abbott was hostess yes enlav afternoon to the Saturday Night club. Where to Worship To-Day SCALP GEI5 DRY, III FALLS OUT Giils! Get a 25 Cent Bottle and Try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse." After washing your hair with soap alway .- apply a little Danderine to the ' alp to Invigorate the hair Und pre vent iirMievs. IP-tier still, use soap a!' 'M'uriiitflv us possible, and instead hHve a "Danderine Hair cli annp." Just 1)iotsta it vloth Willi Danderine und dritv It oarnftilly throusth your hair, taking one strind nt n time; This will remove dust, dirt mot mivwIvh f,n i a few moments you will bo amazed, your hair e'!l not only bp rlean, but 'It will be wavy, fluffy and abundant, and po.isess an Incomparublo toft ness and lustre. Lcsides cleansing und beautifying the hair, one application of Dander ine dissolves every particle of dand ruff: stimulates the scalp, Mopping itching and falling hair. Dandenno Is to the hair what fresh nhuwc r. of rain and Kunshln are to vegetation. It Koes l ight to the roots, Invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating and life-producing properties cause tho hair to grow long, strong and beauti ful. Men! Tnlles! Yon can surely have lot." of rhariiiins hair. Get it "3 cent any drug store or toilet counter and try it. Another children's party this week Has glvi n Friday afternoon by Mrs. L. O. Moore, to celebrate the eighth birthday anniversary of her son Kd wanl. Lighleen boys and girls en joyed the games thoroughly, especial ly the fish pond, and pounced with avidity upon the delectable refresh men's which Included the tradition al birthday cake with candles. The Thirteen club wns entertained yesterday by Mrs. Carl A. lilshop. Tho club will not nispeiid lis ses sions during Lent like the Monday Auction und Los Viernes club. The art department of the Wom an's club meets on Mondav afternoon with Miss Manderfleld. The child's welfare department on Friday atpr noon elected Mrs. Wayward president. Miss V. W. Conrad, first director, ami Mrs, J, W. Mnves. second director. The Fifteen club on Friday ufier- with Mrs. Laiiiihliu presiding. Mrs. Palen read a paper on Modern Fdu- cational Ideals and Mrs. J. T. New hall of Albuquerque, presented n rending on Fducatlon, Current Invents and Quoiatioiis formed lliu remain der of tho program. Oil Tuesday nfternoon Mrs. Schu mann will entrrtuln tit her beautiful home on Lincoln u venue. Chester C. Walker and Miss Sella May (iray were married on Friday by Kev. I !. Z. MeCiillough of the Presbyterian church. The ring cere mony was used. Mrs. MeCiillough at tended the hrldu and John W. Mayes was best mail, i;nti.ktaii:i at las riticix Mrs. lioberts, Mrs. Ilannn and Mrs, Parker, who accompanied their hus bands, the Judges of the slate su preme court to Las Cruees, lu uulo mobiles and Miss Mrlstow, were en tertained at Iis Cruces by Mis. K. L. Young, Mrs. 11. M. Holt and Mrs. F. C Wade, Sr., yesterday afternoon. Mis, W. II. Pope and sister, Miss Callio Hull, Mrs. Harry F. Loo and Mrs. Karl C. Iden, Were also guests at the luncheon In Honor of l lie visi le rs. A MLflllY AITI.KNOOV Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Charles A. Haynes was hostess to Santa Fc's old timers in honor of Mrs. James T. Xewhall of Albuquerque. Mrs. Havnes and Mrs. Nevvhall were neighbors for years. A right merry time hail Lo.-n provided for hv the hostess - Lisbon Frederick II. Hnwdcn will occupy the pulpit today In the church f the Hood Shepherd n t Si Iver City, (in .March 15 he will preach lit Koswell. ! "lb-fore man made us citizens, great X. it m o made us men." James Kus sell Lowell. When the (.'lumber of Commerce Committee to select a citizens' tieliel met on Friday afternoon, (ieorge Kin sell, u former .Methodist deacon, lift ed his eves prayerfully to heaven. "For whom is he praying?'' ex- ww.we-i Wv.. lutioimtii, i-or lot,' committee ?" "No, he has Jiud taken n look nt t MVi;itSirV YE-PLIIS. Prelude. 1 1 in n. 1 n ociitlon. Anthem "No Shadows Vondet" (la ul. Vesper choir. Itesponsivc reading. Cliiint "Lord's Pi aver " Choir, ( ifl'ertory. offertory solo. Address "How Firor Comes" Kev. llermon P. Williams, Hymn. Delieillctlon, Postllldc. most kindly urges all members of the church to lie present as much as pos sible. Oilier Christians also and the general public ure most cordiully In vited. Illble school lit 9:45 II. 111. C M. Drake, superlnt' ndetit; James A. Ham. moiid, assistant. Present last Sunday, 170. Please be present In time to take putt In the verso findlni? contest. Young People's service nt 0:110 p. m. Devotional inciting, 'The (Ireat Dequest," Miss Louise Wilkinson will be the leader. Mrs. William Perkins will sing at the morning service. Mexico, stationed Mexico City, later 111 our church, lit a district Miipenn- l rmsT rjinsimrniAN crimen. , Sliver and Fifth. jllugh A. Ciomt, l'uslor; ( hauncry A. I I orciiiiui, Associate Pastor. Iliblo xcbool, 9:45. I The adult JJIblo clauses meet at j 10 o'clock. Morning worship, 11. Sermon by (associate pastor. livening worship, 7: 15. The associate pastor begins a Series I of sermons on the practical problems ;of life. The tuple tonight Is. "Am 1 !a Creature of Circumstances.'" ! Musical program: mukxini;. Prelude, Wagner. Anthem, selected. Postlude, "llenediction" Dunham. EVKMNU. Prelude, "Serenade," Plerne. tillering, "And.intino," Lemaie. i Anthem, selected, i Director, ('barbs J. Andrews; or ganist, .Miss Meryl Kenworthy. The C. K. society ineetn ut 6:45. I MINT IIAPTIST III KC II. Mroadway and Lead Avenue. T. V. Longfellow, I'll. l., I'ustor. Preaching nt 11 a. in. and l.'.iu p. m, by Dr. I). If. Alwood. st ate secretary and superintend! ut of llaptist mls 'sioiis. (in Sunday morning the church iwlll biKin it revival campaign. Dr. ! At wood doing the premhlng. There iWill be pleaching at the rcgulur hours ;on Sunday ami every night during the ;week except Saturday night. Them will also he meetings every afternoon exi eH on wuiurilav. Hie iilleinoon : meetings will he. led by Dr. At wood, 'jrul will begin nt 2 :in Tho paster (i:Tlt.Ii AVI'.M i: MI.TllODIST 4 111 1U If. Corner Central and Arno. Samuel I Allison, Pastor. Mths Mary llaiiM-om, deaconess. Mrs. J. (i. Schwentkcr, choir leudcr. Miss Aline lilxler, organist, Sunday school at U:4u a. m. l'reuohlng scrvlcts at 11 a. m. nnil 7:110 p. in. The morning sermon will be tho seventh of u series of sermons on the Lord's prayer. Topic for the cvniliig hour. The Man Who Lived the Slmplo Life." Morning musical program: Voluntary, Pastorale, by Iwrman. Anthem, ''Lead Thuu Mu on,'' by Fi chhorn. Solo by Mr. Thomas A. Christian, "The Lord's Prayer," T. Austiubull. 1 1 Villi) No, 34S. Communion hymn No. 147, Kvcnlng musical program: Hymn No. 69. Solo, "Father of Merries," Si hwi ntker. Hymn No. 91. Junior Missionary noclely, 3 Devotional meeting of the F-pworth league at i. '.', p. m. Kegular loisinesH meeting Woman's Missionary society pastor's sliuly, 3 p. in. Wednesday el tuiug prayer at 7 : 4 n . 'I'eacherK' training clans at 7 We have secured the services of Mr. Thomas A. Christian for our morning services. Mr. Christian needs no introduction to an Albuquerque aiiillence. Those who have heard hirn have been more than pleased, with the i-piainy of his very fine bar itone, voice, lie has sung In some of the largest cathedrals in the (list. You aro Invited to all tho ubove services. Mrs. p m. Senior or ut the thu tendent and recently a dean of our theological school In I'ut bl.i, Mexico, will speak on "Mexico, Dm History, Traditions and ItellKioii." Tho special music will be a sola In tho morning worship by Mr. Joiui D. I'alkenblii g entitled, " hi Cal vary's Urovv." In the cvenlm? service an anthem by the choir, "The Sunset Hour," Wilson. coxf;ru.;AiioA(. hukch. Corner Con I nnd Mroadway. I'.ey. Archie Tooiliakcr, Pa-dor; Mau ley Seller, Organist. Sunday M'honl at 0:43 u. in.. H. S. Lit bgow, super mi end cut Kay Heed, president Y. P. M. C. K. Stanley Seder, org-imst, 11 a. m, divine worship. The ser mon Will oe tile lllllil ill 11 Mips M vital themes. Sab), it, "C.h'i v inK Out tlm Ureal Coniniisslon." ( 'oiiiiuuniuii service and reception of lii' tnbera fol lowing the sermon. Voting pie's iiiocliui;, ii,;;i) p m. Miss -;tbel MeClaskev, b ader, (ioSu-l service, i .iii p. in. Sermon Mibjeet, "Who is the Cie.it, u Sin ner'." Follow lug is the in ii; lea 1 program: MOKNlXd. i gan prelude, "Ave Maria d'Ana Utlt." Li.-i!l. Anthem, "Mj Filth Looks I'p to Thee," Dudley Muck. Solo, "The Lord is My Shi plicrd," Llddle. Mrs. I; ,M. Marton. i'osllude, "Alia l-'ug.i," LeiuiigiT. 1 l 1 ' V I I ! Organ prelude, "Prelude In C," Hollliis. Solo, "The (bind Shepherd," Adams, John II, (ioiild. offertory, "Melodic." Pailerewski. Solo, "Just for Tod.tv," Abbott. Thomas A. t'ln 1 i.i ii . scivb0 Kr. joiivs i:piscopal i iiiucil Cor. louiiii ami V . .stiver Ave. COM) AND ItltoxnWAY CHUKCU or iiuisr. llermon V. Williams, MlnMer. South Mioinlvvuy, Pible classes at 'J:4fi a. in. Lesson, Matthew ;:', Sermon at 11 a. in. "Following Christ; Its Foes and Us Phases." Kvcuing sermon at 7:I!H. "The Fathers l ace: Here and Hereafter." Christian Liidravor at 6:30 p. ni. Chapter study tor the Sunday les son, Wednesday, 7 p. m Ladies' Aid .society, Friday, 2 HO p. m with Mis. W. II. Slevelt, 2'M) S. Mroadway. I Arclulelioiiii V l: if.ii It.vO.f. Uesidence No. lllu'l W. Tijelas Ave. First Sunday iu l ent. Holy cumin union, 7 a. m. Sunday cchool, ! : -4 1 a. m. Morning service, li nt) a. m. Fvening serv Ice, 7 :;:) p. In. Full choir of vol. , a. l oll ihoial song. it. olivi: nxpiisT in iit ii. Fitih St. and I -f.nl Ave. Lev. A. Kiili, iril, Piistiir, There will be p ice hum by lie Win. Mcekluim, D D, lei, I secret; national Maplist convention at 11 in , ,1:30 p. m. and . : " 0 p. to. Sunday school at !i-:io a. in, 1 ;. v. p. I . at t; :oi p. m. Anthem, song bv the choir, and sol v. i y a. I I'll 1ST MLTimiMST i:t'ISO)IAL 4IUIUU. Corner Iad und South Third. C lonics lisiir Mcckitmn, l'Hslor. lalllli (loiby, deaconess: A. Por tet tield, mipei intendent of the Hunday I school; Mrs. H. J. Tompkins, preP i (if tit of the Fpw orth league; Miss ; Jennie Ti otl, choir dii eclK ss. ! Tho tl a. ni. service will b,. com imcrnoratbin of the Lord's Supper. In i tho evening worrhip nt 7:.'H. tho Itev. II. A, MaHsett, D. L , a tnis-siotiary to Sunday school at ! Fpuoith League lb nt (i:3t) p. m. R . m. lloiial IM.MACl I.A I Ii ( )VCi:iTIO.V 4 III UCH. Sodality mass ut 7 a, ni. Second mass, 8:30 a. in. High mass and sermon, 10:00, Fvening services, 7:30. ciiiustiav xni-Ncn son i;tt. Christian Science services are heLl In tho Woman's Club building, at the corner of Seventh .dreet and (iobl avenue, every Sunday inorninjf nt H o'clock. Wednesday evening services are at X n'ctiiel;. Tho public Is eordlally Invited attend theso mrvires. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. to