Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1928, Page 11

LIFE ADJUSTMENT AIM OF INSTITUTE Plan to Be Tried at Mount Pleasant Congregational Church Next Month. The Washington . Life Adjustment Institute will be inaugurated by the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, at 1410 Columbia road, December 3 and will continue through February-accord.; ing to a statement issued by Rev. Moses R. Lovell, pastor of the church. It will offer to the public without charge advice in the meeting of the ordinaty physical, mental, home and religious problems encountered by aver- age men and women. The plan involves the presence at' the church on each Monday evening of an eminent physician, a psychiatrist, a social worker, a_general counselor in | problems £ cveryday life, a director of | religious 1wn a=d the pastor of | the church, each prepared to give in- dividual and confidential advice to any and all who bring their problems. Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen, *Vashington physician and surgeon, will diagnose and advise respecting physical ailments. Dr. Lucile Dooley, psychiatrist, educated at Randolph-Macon University of Ten- nessee, Clark University and Johns Hopkins Medical School, and Dr. Amy N. Standard, also a psychiatrist specializing in adult personality, a grad- uate of the University of California, will help to relieve mental or nervous strain. Miss Dorothy G. Sproul, social worker, educated at Boston University and Smith College, will advise regarding | adjustment of environment to each in- dividual. Mrs. Mary C. Stevens, as gen- cral counselor in social problems, will deal especially with problems of every- day family life. Miss Lois M. Kugler, director of religious education, trained at Wellesley and Teachers’ College, New York, will help ents with advice respecting the fullest development of boy and girls, and the pastor, Mr. Lovell, as spiritual adviser, will answer uestions of religious belief or faith. All these are expected to be in at- tandance each Monday evening from ' to 9 o'clock, and at the service of each person who comes to consult one or all of them. +»GIRL EVANGELIST ENDS CAMPAIGN TOMORROW |™ Miss Dorothy Kunzman will close her evangelistic campaign tomorrow at the Full Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol and K streets. ‘Through the courtesy of the Columbia Heights Christian Church, a baptismal rervice will be condusted there tonight by the girl evangellst, when about 40 candidates will be beptized by her. She will preach tomorrow at 10:45 am. and be heard on the radlo program at 2:30 p.m. which is broadcast every Sunday Irom the church over WRHF. She will e her final sermon, entitled “Up in e Air With Lindy,” tomorrow night. ‘The pastor, Rev. Harry L. Collier, will wesume the regular services with a di- vine healing service Tuesday at 7:45 p.m., when he will prcacn on * May We Expect Christ t» Heal?” and on Wednesday at 7:45 . “Why Do We Believe Christ Baptizes in the Holy Bpirit?” Friday-at 7:45 p.n. the pastor will deliver -a special message to the Young Crusaders’ rally, entitled “David the Young Warrior,” b8 CTUDENTS HOLD SESSION. The local conference of the Catholic Students’ Mission m.t in reg- ular session November 7 at Koly -Cross Aga‘g;my, with Miss Collificwer pre- siding. Students representing the following schools attended: St. Anthony’s High School, St. Cecilia’s Academy, Immacu-~ lata_Seminary, Sacred Heart Academy, St. John's College, Holy Cross Academy and St. Paul's Academy. A short ad- dress was given by Rev. Louls C. Vaeth, archdiocesan director of the | propagation of the faith and director of the crusade. It was decided that the spiritual demonstration of the Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade for this year would consist of a pontifical high mass at the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, with a sermon by Bishop McNamara, at 11 o'clock on a Sunday to be ap- pointed in December. JOINT MEETING PLANNED. In pelebration of Armistice day, the Christian Endeavorers of all of the churches in the District of Columbia will hold a mass meeting in the Chris- tian Endeavor room at the Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow at 7 pm. Dr. Edward T. Devine, dean of the Amer- ican University and president of the Washington Council on International Felations, will deliver the address of the evening on “World Peace Through ‘World Citizenship.” The Christian En- deavor Societies of the churches will suspend their own meetings for this occasion and meet together at Calvary Baptist Church. ‘This meeting is fostered by the com- mittee on world peace of the Crusade ‘With Ch: Commission of the District of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union and will formally inaugurate the work of this committee. This meeting is open to the public as well as to all members of Christian Endeavor Societies. CANON IS GUEST SPEAKER. There will be a special Armistice day service at Grace . Episcopal Ge town, tomorrow at-11 am. The subject for this service is “The Triumph of the Cro: Dr. G. Freeland Peter, canon of Washington Cathedral, is the guest “speake: Fifteen young men bearing the na- tional emblems of as many different nations will be in the procession. Before the recessional there will be a pageant Church, ' BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. PEACE AND GOODWILL AMONG MEN. Romans xii:1-21. Golden Text.—Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with good.—Romans xii:21. Armistice day finds us studying an| appropriate lesson. The day, Wwhioh commemorates the end of hostilities in the World War, finds us still engaged in the difficult task of winning “peace and goodwill among men” and nations. - Replying to the claim of a prominent Mohammedan in Beirut at the open- ing of the World War that Christian- ity had failed, the writer stated that the religion of the Lord Jesus Christ had never been tried. The nations that were united in winning the war have found 1t more difficult to win the peace than they did the war, be- cause they have not tried Christianity. While this letter was written to "!hm beloved of God, called to be saints, living in ancient Rome, it contains principles of life that are essential to our peace. We have just concluded a political contest that has divided fam- ilies, friends and {raternities, as well as churches, by its intensity to such an extent that in the heat of the cam- paign the ties that have been sacred have been severed or strained. If these are to be restored, then the principles of ethics taught bynP;ul in this week's lesson must be applied. Armistice marlgipln end of strife just as election should for all Americans bring an end of differences. We, with the citizens of all nations, must makea | practical application of the teachings of Christianity in removing the antag- onisms of strife and war from among us and the men of the world. If “peace nd goodwill among men” is to become a reality, then the people of all nations must get “completely awey from the old war psychosis by culfivating the mind and will to peace” in accordance with the message of Paul contained in our lesson. In his practical applica- tion of his theological principles for bitter zivalries he substituted every- wher~ fraternal solidarity and for in- te conflicts organic unity. ul was writing to men who had the Christian faith. He de- mands that they prove their Pmresslbn by exhibiting the evidence of ‘possess- ing a vital religious life. Sandburg calls for consecration to the Lord's service by our citizens when he writes: «‘In God we trust’; it is so written. | ‘The writing goes onto every silver dollar. “The fact: God is the Great One who de us all. “We is you and me and all of us in the United States of America. “VAnd trusting God means we give ourselves, all of ourselves, the whole United States of America, to God, the Great One.” Peace’s Spiritual Foundation. No one who studies American history can doubt that we as a people owe our present position among kne nations to livi God. If ever there existed a people that ought to serve the Lord, it is America. Paul argues with the Ro- man Christians that because of “the mercies of God” which he has men- tioned in the preceding chapters, he calls upon them to consecrate their bodies to the Lord's service, as a living sacrifice. This believers ought willingly to do @s an evidence of their appre- ciation and gratitude for being re- deemed by the blood of the Saviour. The sacrifice of Christ Laving made possible our salvation, we should pre- sent our bodies, as a reasonable service, to Him, The sacrifices offered Jehovah under the Old Testament dispensation were slain before being presented, but the apostle demands that we give the Lord our bodies, full of life and power, for service. He has use for all. that we are and we ought to glorify God with our bodies as temples of the Holy Ghost. Our bodies are the most precious pos- sessions that we can give to God for His service. If we do this we will live as we ought before the world and teach them that we have been with Jesus and learned of Him. The Christian is not ‘o be governed by the precepts and practices of the world. He is to be made like the Lord Jesus. He must be changed so that he is different from the men of the world by having his mind, that controls his body, “transformed by the renewal of the mind, to search out what is the intention of God.” We need to be filled daily with the Holy Spirit so that we may possess the mind of Cnrist and seek first the kingdom of God aud His right- eousness in all our daily duties and work. We can only do the Father's will and carry out His program by doing all the time and in every way the service Christ has called us to perform in ac- cordance with our fellowship with God as our Father and our relationship to men as the representatives ot the Lord Jesus in thought and deed. Christ act- ed upon the basis of love. When men substitute love for force they will be following along the way of “peace and good will among men” and nations by their promotion of and practice of the principles of Christianity. If peace is to be hastened, we must seek to under- stand one another, acting upon love for ?ne another, free from selfishness and ear. The Peaceful Spirit. When Christ was born in Bethlehem His advent was ushered in by the angels singing of peace on earth to men of goodwill. The coming of the Lord has made possible a new world, where peace will be revealed by the presence of a peaceful spirit among His people. One of the most recent evidences of His influence was seen in the signing of the Kellogg treaty to outlaw war. If war is to be made a thing of the past, then we must help develop in our rela- tions with one another and with other nations a spirit of peace based upon love and good will. Our love must be true, free from hypocrisy. “There must not be a heart of hate behind the hand of courtesy.” our greatest peril, according to Paul, will be found within our own lives. Few people are aware of the amount of selfishness, which is destructive of love, existing within them. Every Christian should be on the alert lest this arch enemy should become intrenched in the blessings of the eternal and ever- | THE TEVENIN Sunday School Lesson strongholds and so reducing one's Christianity to a mere lifeless profes- sion. The only way we can be filled with the victorious peaceful spirit calls for us to fight every spiritual foe. We must discern the good and evil so that we can abhor the evil and stick to the good. Let us be humble and unflagging in doing our duty daily. our greatest victories will be won when we turn our enemies into friends of the Lord Jesus, The enmity against us will cease when they be- come His disciples and are filled with His spirit. It is only as we repeat the Master’s life among men that we can spread the peaceful spirit among men. The great need of the world at the present moment is to see in the pro- fessed followers of the Lord Jesus the life of the Christ repeated in their daily life. It was for our sakes that Jesus “became poor, that we through His poverty might become rich.” When Peter had denied Him three times, Jesus turned and looked upon Peter with a look of love that melted the heart of the apostle and sent him out into the darkness of that night a repentant, broken-hearted man. Our Lord showed us how to love our enemies, for Christ, when earth’s views were fast fading from His sight, prayed, “Father, for- give them.” Following His example we should persevere in prayer, practicing His precepts and proving our love for others by our philanthropic endeavors. Evil is conquered only when it is transformed. We can exhibit the spirit of peace and good will for all men by a life of forbearance, trying to please God alone in a life of service that will overcome evil with good. If we seek to retaliate we develop a spirit of an- tagonism. If we practice the precepts and principles of the Lord Jesus, which Paul outlined in the chapter assigned for our lesson, we will hasten the dawn- ing of peace among all nations. Bible Questions Of the Day By Harlow R. Hoyt. THE MOBBING OF PAUL Questions. 1. What did Paul do at the first meet- ings of the church in Jerusalem? 2. Who presided at these meetings? 3. What did the Jewish Christians de- mand of Paul? 4. Tell something about the Nazirite vow. 5. How did Paul respond to the de- mand? 6. How did his enemies treat this ac- tion by him? 7. What followed these charges? 8. Who was Claudius Lysias? 9. How did he treat the situation? 10. Was he a friend of Paul's? Answers. 1. At the first meeting of the church in Jerusalem, Paul gave a report of the foreign missions and presented his funds or the church poor. 2. James, the brother of Jesus Christ, presided at these meetings. 3. The Jewish Christians demanded that Paul fulfill the Nazirite vow. 4. The Nazirite vow was a period of purification " covering about 30 days. Certain sacrifices were required, and the last weel ‘must be spent in the temple to escape defilement. The head must be shaved and the hair burned as a sacrifice. © 5. Paul acquiesced to the demand. Four Christians were observing the vow. Paul joined with them. 6. Paul's enemies charged that he had defiled the temple by teal 1) to the Mosaic' law- and.- Greeks. fpto . tiye- tomple- might 7 A’ mob formed, d Patl the street, and prepared to kill him, 8, Claudius Lysias was @ colonel of the Roman troops stationed in‘the Tower of Antonia, in Jerusalem. 9. Claudius Lysias summoned his sol- diers and rescued Paul from the mob, conducting him to the Tower of Antonia for safekeeping. 10. Claudius Lysias was not a friend of Paul's. He was interested only in maintaining peace and enforcing the Roman law. ‘TEN YEARS AFTEI;’ TOPIC Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach tomorrow morning on the theme “Ten Years After.” The Women's Societies of the church will hold the regular monthly all-day meeting Tuesday., The monthly meet« ing of the Men's Club will be held Friday evening. New Opportunities Y. W. C. A, 17th and K Sts. New short courses are just forming in Current Events, Hand- craft, morning and evening Dress- making classes. Register NOW —you will be surprised and delighted when you sce how beautiful we can make the old furniture. Let Us Estimate George Plitt Co., Inc. Painting—Paperhanging—Upholstery i 718 13th St. SAVEMONEY ON STORAGE.CALL MITH’'S FIRE-PRQOF TORAGE PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVERS CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. his soul, securing possession of its main PHONE NORTH 3343 WORLD WAR ENDING SERVIGE PLANNED Bishop Freeman to Preach at Cathedral—Honor to Be Paid Wilson. The tenth anniversary of the ending of the World War will be commemorated at Washington Cathedral tomerrow morning and afternoon with special Armistice day services. There will be three services with Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, and Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, Canon of Washington Cathedral, as the preachers. Canon Stokes will preach at the 11 o'clock service and Bishop Freeman will occupy the pulpit at 4 o'clock. In preparation for the afternoon service the public address system of electric amplifiers has been installed in the crypt of the cathedral to enable larger congregations than are ordinarily ac- commodated at usual cathedral serv- ices to hear Bishop Freeman’s sermon. Both services will be held in the Beth- lehem Chapel with the Chapel of St. Joseph ‘of Arimathea and the Chapel of the Resurrection and its adjacent ante-chapel available for overflow con- gregations during the afternoon. Honor to Be Paid Wilson. At 3 oclock there will be an informal service in memory of the late President ‘Woodrow Wilson in front of his tomb which is recessed in the south wall of the Bethlehem Chapel. This service has been arranged by the Woodrow Wil- son memorial committe which is the same group which sponsored Armistice day celebrations in honor of the war President prior to his death. It will be the fifth annual pilgrimage to the Wilson tcmb. Dr. James H. Taylor, the former President’s pastor, will offer prayer and Bishop Freeman will read devotional sentences and speak informally con- cerning President Wilson and his ideals. In accordance with a custom estab- lished five years ngo. a floral tribute will be placed on the sarcophagus. It also is customary for a delegation to present colors at the tomb during the course of the ceremony. Hold Evensong Service. The cathedral evensong service, at which Bishop Freeman will preach, will follow the President Wilson memorial service. It will be devoted to Armistice day commemorations. ‘The ushering will be cared for by the ‘Washington Cathedral Guild of Ushers, an organization of laymen who are in- terested in the cathedral and who have assisted with arrangements at the sev- eral impressive services which were held on Mount St. Albans during the recent %eneul convention of the Epis- copal Church. SIGN LANGUAGE SERVICE ANNOUNCED BY CHURCH A joint service for deaf mutes ‘and those who hear will be held tomorrow at 11 o'clock In Christ Lutheran Church, 1219 New Jersey avenue, with Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel preaching and Rgv.' Arthur A. Ball of Brooklyn interpret- ing for the deaf. A The Board of Lutheran Deaf Mute Missions has chosen Rev. Ball as visl- tor of the Pittsburgh field to accom= pany Rev. Mr, Baker, local deaf mute missionary, of Pittsburgh, during No- vember. ‘This will be one of the sign-language services conducted regularly on the second Sunday of each month at this church by Rev. E. C. Baker for deaf mutes. Come. PEACE PACT IS TOPIC. “Paris and the Peace Pact” is the subject upon which Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister of All Souls' Church (Unitarian), Sixteenth and Harvard streets, will preach tomorrow morning. Dr, Plerce spent the past Summer traveling in various European countries, visiting the battle flelds of northern France, and was among the few Amer- icans present at the signing of the Kellogg pact. In continuation of the observance of Armistice day, the feature at the mo- tion picture hour in Pierce Hall at 7:30 pm. will be Lillian Gish in “The Enemy.” There will be a special pres- entation of this film at 4 p.m. 3 STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928.' SPECIAL PRAYER WEEK WILL BE OPENED HERE Observance in 50 Nations Through- out World“by Y, M. C. A. Local ¥, W. C. A. Joins. A week of special concentration in prayer will be’observed beginning to- morrow, here and in 50 nations through- out the world, by the Young Men's Christian Associat! in keeping with the dedication of the week to this pur- pose by the world committee of the association. ‘The local ¥. M. C. A. will be joined by members of the Y. W. C. A. in a meeting at the Hotel Mayflower tomor- row afternoon at 4:30 o’clock, the open- ing event of the “week of prayer.” Fletcher S. Brockman, principal speaker, will tell of his .experiences of 40 years in China, % ‘The pastors of local churches, presi- dents of the adult Bible classes and young people's societies, as well as those more closely connected with thé asso- clation, such as the board of managers and the committeemen, have been asked to join in this special observance. e SERMONS ANNOUNCED. At the St. Mark’s H. E. Church, Fessenden street and Belt road, Tenley- town, D. C, the pastor, Rev. Theodore Peters, will speak tomorrow at 11 am. on “Everybody's Preacher” d 8 p.m. on “The Sword of Goliath.” Prayer and praise meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. The church will participate for two weeks longer in the city-wide union evangelistic services conducted under auspices of the Methodist Episcopal de- nomination at the following churches: Ebenezer M. E., November 11 to 16; Asbury M. E., November 18 to 23. DEAN WILL LECTURE. “Communism in the Churches” will be the subject of the lecture tomorrow at :30 p.m. at the Arcadia Auditorium, 3132 Fourteenth street, by Dr. B. G. ‘Wilkinson, dean of theology of Wash- n Missionary College. 'he Washington Sanitarium, through one of its medical experts, will give demonstration of “Drugless Medicine ;n;{] ‘Water Treatments” from 7:15 to B p.m. PLAY COMPETITION. One-Act Drama Tournament An- nounced by Episcopal Body. A diocesan one-act play tournament will be held under the auspices of the Diocesan Pageant and Drama Soclety of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Washington in the parish hall of Trinity Diocesan Church, Third and C streets, November 19 at 8:15 p.m. Four one-act plays have been en- tered. The young people of St. John's Church in Betheda will present “The Youngest Thief,” with Miss Sally Fin- ney in charge of the production; the Dramatic Club of St. James' Church, Eighth and B streets northeast, is giv- ing “The Well-Remembered Voice”; the Towne Players of the Church of Our Savior, Brookland, will produce an orig- inal play entitled “The Rector” and the Church School Service League of St. Margaret’s parish will present an epi- sode in the life of their patron saint. PREACHES ON PEACE. Dr. Prederick W. Perkins, pastor of the First Universalist Church, will take as his Armistice day topic “The Will to Peace,” at the 11 o'clock service in the Ambassador Theater tomorrow. The church school convenes at 12:15 pm. The devotional meeting of the Young People’s Christian Union will be held at 7 pm. at_the Harned Music Studio, 1317 New York avenue: topic, “We Americans,” led by Miss Dorothy Hill. There will be a meeting of the W. E. D. O. Circle in the parlors of the Y. W. C. A, 614 E street, Tuesday at 8 pm, with the mission circle as guests; host- esses, Mrs. Ruth Saunders, Mrs. Betty Black, Miss Hortense Keables and Miss Etta Moore. Program topic: “A Visit to Some of Our Churches in North Caro- lina.” Any one interested will be wel- come., o SERIES IS CONTINUED. Continuing his series of special mes- sages on “The Book of Genesis” Rev. A. F. Elmes will preach on the theme ‘What Sin Does,” tomorrow morning at People’s Congregational Church. In connection with Armistice day at 6:30 p.m. the young people will present as their speaker Principal James C. Logan of the Shaw Junior High __Bchool. He will speak on “World Peace. 15 “THE ULTMATE VICTORY” IS DR. WILFLEY’S TOPIC | Vermont Avenue Christian Church Pastor to Preach Tomorrow, Other Services Planned. “The Ultimate Victory” will bé the subject of Dr. Earle Wilfley’s sermon | tomorrow morning at Vermont Avenus Christian Church. In the evening Rev. Jesse M. Bader, | secretary of evangelism of the United Christian Missionary Soclety, Indianap= | olis, Ind., will speak in the interest ofy a world wide pentecostal programs among the Disciples of Christ. 2 The woman's rational E-ie elasd will entertain Wednesday evenmg, e formally, in the church parlors. The committee arranging for the entertains--.- ment is composed of Mrs. J. I. Parker,;, Miss Charlotte Darrow, Mrs. Jefferson - Middleton, Mrs. F. M. Hill, Mrs. J. H.-- Grova, Mrs. J. W. Helder and Misss | Emma Catielia. S ANNIVERSARY IS MARKED. ‘The Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Third and Eye streets, Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor, is celebrating his sixteenth anniversary. Rev.J. A. Moore of Chicago, 1., will preach tomorrow at 11 am. Dr. A. J. Tyler of the Mt. Airy Baptist Church will preach at 3:39- p.m. the anniversary sermon. At 8 p.m. the sermon will be delivered by Rev. Percy J. Jernagin. ‘Monday evening will mark the closing at which time a reception will be ten- dered the minister. i “Fairy Tale” to Be Discussed. “The Underlying Meaning of the Fairy Tale” is the theme to be in«.. terpreted by Prof. Matthews Dawson,., tomorrow at 3 p.m., before the Wash: ington Secular League Open Forum, at ', 1006 E street. The public is invited. Sturtevant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coal FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. NW. EXTRAORDINARY SALE! Our entire stock of new current Dodge Brothers Standard and Victory Six Passenger Cars will be sold at once to make room for forthcoming changes in models early next year. All of these cars are the very latest types—big, roomy cars, with beautiful colors and rich up- holstery. Each the most astonishing performing car in its class. Outstanding values at their former prices and now at these new prices the most extraordinary bargains in history STANDARD SIX Sedan Coupe ¢ o . Ld New Price Delivered DeLuxe Sedan « « « « « « . $950 . . . . . . Ld R . ‘. Ld . . - Saving $175 165 150 895 885 VICTORY SIX New Price Delivered De Luxe Brougham . Four-Passenger Coupe Sport Sedan . o e @ g . . . - 5 . De Luxe Sedan Sport Roadster $1095 1095 1160 1080 1110 of the flags, after which the choir, the | standard bearers and the congregation | will proceed to the large stone cross in | the church vard for the final services, where a wreath is to be laid at the foot | of the cross. | el SERMONS ANNOUNGED. “Victory and Victors, 1918, will be | the subject tomorrow morning at the Temple Baptist Church, Tenth and N sireets, of Rev. Thomas E. Boorde. In the evening the pastor will speak on “Victory and Victors, 1928." The text in each instance is: “Blessed the nation whose God is the Lord.” The annual bazaar and turkey supper | of the Euzelian Bible class will be held Wednesday night. An entertainment is being prepared by the B. Y. P. U. Preparations are being made for ap- propriate celebrations for the holidays by the Bible school. LECTURE IS ANNOUNCED. A lecture on Christian Sclence will be delivered in First Church of Christ, Scientis, Columbia road and Euclid street, Monday 2t 8 p.m. by Frank Beli, C. S. B., of New York City. Mr, Bell is a member of the board of lecture- ship of the Mother Church, the First Chureh of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. He wili be introduced by Miss Anna M. Egenhofl, second reader of Fourth Church, under whose auspices the lec- ture is given. The lecture is free and &29 public inyited, _ . eerder Sedan 1045 Coupe . + . 990 Roadster . 940 Convenient *terms even at these low prices! . * o NOTE Greyhound Motor Busses Now Leave INTERNATIONAL TOURS TERMINAL 1421 Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone: Metropolitan 5314-5315 All Greyhound Motor Busses now leave above terminal for Philadelphia, Gettysburg, Pittsburgh, Chicago, St. Louis, Los Angeles and other Western points. > Ld Ld . o o . . * . . 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