davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
PASSION SUNDAY.

Passion Sunday, the Sunday before Palm Sun
day. is called because II Is apart in the Cath
Ollie Church for general commemoration of the
Passion. From the Of this day until Easter
Sunday all pictures and statues I'm the churches are
covered over to concentrate tho attention OF
the congregation upon the passion and death Of the
Lord The cloths employed for this purpose arc
purple. the color which is the mourning color of
the Church.
According to local tradition the origin OF 'The
Oberammergau Passion Play" was as follows:
When in tho year 1888 deadly plague threatened
to depopulate the districts OF Partenkrchen
Escheloke and Kohgrub which are separated from
Ammerthal. or the Valley OF the Ammer. by a
rampant of mountains, the Ammerthalers succeeded
for time in protecting themselves against the
dread contagion but one day a rative who had
been working all summer at Escheloke evaded tho
quarantine and entered the Ammerthal by n secret
path In order to celebrate an amt al Church fes-
tival with his family. Two days afterward he VIA
a corpse, and In less than three weeks the plague
had carried on eighty-four OF the Ammerthalers
Despairlng or all human succor. the terrified sur
vivors addressed themselves to God and registered
moved the scourge they would represent every ten
years. FOR thankful remembrance and edifying
contemplation, ana by the help Of the Almighty
the sunerfngs or Jesus, the Saviour OF the world "
Not single person died OF the plague after the
VOW was made, though many were affected by A.
the hrst representation OF the Passion Play In full
himent OF the vow OF these simple villagers took
single omission -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

military cords and frogs and handsome buttons. A
Jacket Of biscuit cloth Is fitted to the figure ana ends
blue cloth is crossed by black cords that loop over
the waistcoat and big collar extending over the
shoulders are of the light cloth covered with heavy
black lace. The choker rises from the yoke, and is
A Louis XVI Jacket of black cloth has ,waistcoa
of pale yellow velvet covered with jet and SILK en-
brodeiy and with arng cuffs nat properly match so,
with black and braided in gold galloon.
TUCKs USED IN JACKETS.
blouse Jacket Is tucked about the waist line for
a space of four inches, the tucks making the belt
The garment is loose above the tucks, and rufiles
about the hips. The material Is tan cloth, and the
bottom of the garment and the triple collar over
brodery of narrow black velvet ribbon, Inc hlSh,
chin is chou OF yellow lace passed through jet
O"'A'' THE LAND OF PURCHASERS.
French fashion papers have never been disposed
to regard America except land Of probable
purchasers yet the leading French womans paper
comes out this week with its most prominent
article devoted to tho wardrobe Of the present
lady Of the White House, All the French papers
laying emphasis on the Presldents naqe ura-
this may have particular Significance now, was
it not the custom OF the earliest Presidents OF our
The Countess de Frivone'-I have perhaps
forgotten the exact nom de plume OF ms Il
Presidente and lays particular stress, which
hope will be noted oy all French couturieres ara
manufacturers on the fact Of their American
origin. Entire nous she continues these
robes are extremely beautiful, and can II be the
intention of our foreigners. who have not the
reasons of state governing Nine. Mckinney, to be-
come unfaithfu to their Paris couturieres?'
There is something naIf about this article, con-
gidering il in connection with certain admissions
foreign buyers have made l remember last year
a New York dressmaker telling me-and she is one
who spends thousands OF dollars In purchasing
goods each year-that she buys every artistic pat
tern of American silk she can find. They wear
better and they drape and fit better was her
opinion "but our designers are by no means as
artistic CT original as the French" From this
practical If womanisn point of view, when our
silks are as pretty the foreign silks We
will not cross the Atlantic to buy Them The Paris
dressmakers devise beautiful models and make
them very badly. An American dressmaker Of the
same standing and price makes gown that VIII
last two years while her Paris cOnfrere turns out
a beautiful frock that is sewed up By ones maid
before each wearing. Paris gowns are lovely;
they are original. they have a cachet and daring
that. unless we accept Vienna as rival, are not
euuaed but their most devoted admirer cannot
say that they are well seweG together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

right side. ana work foDows First row-Worls
4 buttonhols stitches miss the spsce Of 8, work g.
miss the space Of g. work 4. Continue TO the end
Second row-Work stitches close together into
the spaces Of the 4, and more into tho loop at
each side of it, Miss the stitches. and make 9 rs
before.
Third row-Make close stitches, 8 into tho last
spaces of the 0. into the loop and into the first
spaces of the 8 next and 80 on 10 the end.
Fourth row-Repeat the first, ma king the 9
stitches into the loop and the into the centre
spaces Of the g.
No. 11-Femish Lace Stttch-Comnencs Mt tho
right side. and work follows. First ron Work
buttonhoe stitches close together miss the space
Of 2, work 2 miss the space Of s. this Will leave a
large loop and a small one alternately.
Second row-Make 8 buttonhole stitches in the
larger loops and : in the small ones
Third row-Repeat the first row, making stitches
in each loop of the second row.
Note.-By mistake the sketches in Lesson
No. were marked and s.: they should have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
"INTTSFBLT HELPERS"

The newest Theosophcal agitation relates to
guardian angels The Theosophists call them in
visible helpers" and their existence Is attributed
10 an intense outpouring OF love by a second per-
son. this love creating force which watches and
guards the object of the love from all danger In
tho instances cited. the invisible helpers" have
mainly directed their efforts In behalf OF children
but this Is explained by the ovcrpoWering love OF
parents for their young. Ii Is argued that II one
person can communicate with another miles away
simply by the exertion or mental power, Pro-
fossor Crook believes Is possible, WHY that
mental power DO strong enough to guard the other
AGAINST danRer2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
ROBE WORTH COPYING.

lounging robe by Brooklyn woman Is not
only thing OF beauty, but thing Of all-pervading
sweetness well.
Tho outside Is OF lavender violet silk crepon the
inside OF soft white china silk decorated with
lunches OF painted volets and tufted with violet
satin baby ribbon to a heavy inerning OF the best
cotton waddng. Before being used for this purpose
the cotton thoroughly powdered with the best
violet saohet while sleeves and shoulders received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
POLICIES on THE OUggy,S LIFE

The tradesmen In the West End OF London have
laid in immense stocks In expectation of brilliant
season In connection with the forthcoming celebra-
ton OF the Queens Jubilee To guard themselves
against loss in the event OF the Queens death be-
tween now and June % they have taken out lnsur-
policies the Queens life. When the Duke
Of Clarence died some Of them were almost ruined
hencn this neW brecamtlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
WOMEN SURPASS THE MEN.

or the thirty -one students who received the &C.
gree of A. B. from Radcliffe College the last year.
twenty-three Of the young women took 1t with as
tinction President Eliot thinks this remarkable.
and saws that the percentage of distinguished stu
dents among the women is much larger than among
the men The examinations for Harvard and Rad
clife are Just the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

mara than a generous allowance Of the same power
80 that when my lady is receiving me ast tOuc"os 81
OF the toilet she Is absorbing the subtle pei nrr
IL still performing Its mission or s"eet"c''' "S ~
takes the place OF n closet sachet 49,, a. T.,
The GOWN il of generous size as special MT Is
required and is confined at the waist by neaVy
The owner says that she does not know how sne
ever did without II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

buttonhole stitches, miss the space Of g. which
VIII leave a small loop. and continue these details 10
the end
Second row-Pass the thread back TO the left side.
work buttonhole stitches in each loop taking
up the line of thread with the loop. as shown In the
engraving.
No. 9-i'oint d'Espagnc. or Spanish Point-This
variety OF stitch worked from left to right as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

lows: Insert the needle in the edge Of the braid,
keeping the thread turned 10 the right and bringing
it out inside tia loop forward by the thread as per
illustrations the needle must pass from the back of
the loop through it, Pass the needle under the stitch
and bring 1t out in front. thus twice twisting the
thread, which produces the cordlike appearance Of
the Stitch. Al the end of each row fasten 10 the
braid and sew back, inserting the needle once In
every open stitch.
No l0-Genoa Lace Stitch.-Commence at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
LIFE OF THE OTEFN

Mr.. Holmes. librarian at Windsor Castle IL now at
work Life Of the Queen under her SUPER
vision. II will be most elaborate production. and
he limited number OF copies issued eight gulneas
each have already changed hands no less than five
times. the current price being now twenty guineas
although II - yet three months before the date OF
qualification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

The Mount Vernon Musical Society," which has
given two fine concerts during the winter has begun
rehearsals for Its last concert of the season. Pro-
lessor Hallam Is the conductor. There will be two
cantatas- Staner's Daughter Of Jairus' and the
Wreck OF the Hesperus.' by AndertOn. The
chor,Ises will have one hundred and twenty voices
male and female. Geraldine Morgan will be the
yioniSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

Miss Lottie f. Hurd entertained the Clio Whist
Club on Tuesday evening at her home. Among
those present we're Miss Carrie Van Ness, Miss
Sadie LYMAN Miss Edna Hewitt, Charles Brooks
Robert Birch, and DR.. and Mrs Seth Lyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

Mr. and Mrs William H. Batcheiler. OF Prospect
ave. Mount Vernon. entertained the '95 Euchre
Club on Tuesday evening. The first prize won
by Mrs William f. Van Arsdae. and was a 5
o'clock teakettle and stand: the second prize, a
sofa pillow won by Mrs. Bennett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

Miss Emma Stevenson Buchtel daughter OF Dl
Henry Buchtel, will give a piano recital in tn
First Methods. Church on April s. Miss Buchte
Is only fourteen years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
sNemhorf0zL

vii, always hold Its there is absolutely nothing
secret Of It's mako 10 only known myself there
fore avoid purchasing clumsy and useless limitations
The Newport Coil IL only sold at my establishment
WIGS AND TOUPDEs
my the standard Of perfection; pereot At
is guaranteed. They true to nature and as 10 nns
workmanship and durability they their squai
HAIRDRDssING PARLORs
on the second contain all modern improvements
which nowadays demanded The shampoo.ng SINCE
ing. a stylish Hardress and. in particular tho Hair
Co.orns attended by obgng atists well expert
encsd in their profession.
HAIR ORNAMENTS
constitute leading fixture Of my establishment consist,
ing only OF genuine Tortoise Amber Shell Partisan
Rhinestone. Dnsish Jet. Calmly gauze Butterflies OF an
qu:s.te shading. beautifully with Drili,snts.
Aigrettes ana other Hair such a. cannot be-
found ssswhersi
TOILET REQUISITES
Of the vex best make, Guaranteed that these Good. =.
exactly a. represented The Face Cosmesque. ar. obso
iutsy harmless and tire Hair Preparations are nosvay
beneficial In keeping the scap hair In clean ana
heaithful condition.
Send for the handsome illustrated oo,ored Cata,oy,.
same WIN prove advantageous TO you No charr. %,
"
- BROADWAY. 2iST AND 22D ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
CLUBS OF MOUNT VERNON.

The Nameless Club, another Of Mount Vernon's
pleasant whist clubs met at the home of Mrs. John
Wood jr, on Summit-ave on Wednesday evening
The first prize won by Mrs. Wood beautiful
centrepiece; the second prize also centre
piece, and was won by Mrs. Charles Tier. The con-
ISOLATION prizes egg-beater and a OF steel
skewers, won by Mrs. Steele and Mr.. Wood. After
refreshuent there music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

The Silent Whist Club met at the home OF Dr.
Davis Glen-ave., on Thursday evening The ladies'
first prize six beautiful salad plates. was won by
Mrs. +. T. Davis; the second prize, decora ted
pitcher, was by Mrs. Hempy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
LACE FOR CHILDREy's CLOTHES

Russian lace Is exceedingly popular, and will be
much worn this season The threads OF red and
blue running through nearly all the patterns give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

marked and s. Those who are keeping a scra n
book Of the lace lessons Will please renumber those
two sketches, for reference will be made to them
in future chapters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

No. 5-Italian Lace Stitch.-Commence at the right
side and pass the thread to the left. First row
Make loose buttonhole stitch into the braid 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

disnctveness to the lace that enhances its plet-
uresqueness. and for children's wear Il Is Sepo-
cially pretty and durable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

The Board OF Governors OF Riverside Association
have issued invitations to an exhibition OF inc wor
of the BOYS and girls of the association Tor
day. April T. The progress or pupiis III IL" "0P"''
ments will be carefully shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
10. Stn,o1,so,,
ofST AND ODD sTs.

os3 BROADWAY. 21sr AND ODD sTs.
THE ASSORTMENT OF
SILVER GRAY HAIR
and White Human Hair Goods has never been equaIled
shading and quality; assortment Is enor-
nous and the various designs displayed at my esab-
ishmcnt must satisfy the most particular person. Tho
new beautiful
MARIE ANTOXNETTE
CoIFFURE prove Of the most attractive Hair
Dress have far invented. Same has been improved
upon make 1t perfect in all It's details OF course
the indispensable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

The Fortnightly Shakespeare club held its res.-
lar fortnightly meeting at the Hotel Marlborough
last night Mrs Lucia c. Bacom told the story OF
"The Two Gentlemen of Verona and Thaddeus
b. Wakeman gave an address entitled t9 ne iei IN
nest and the Second Part OF Faust AFTER the
lecture Mrs Lucia Gale Barber. of Washington, re,
cited yes, a translation from the French, ana
Olive Schreiners Dream OF Women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

The New-Yorlx branch OF the Alumnae Association
OF the Moravlan Seminary for Women Will hoid
Ienten reception tomorrow in the parlors OF MIS-
Adoph Mollenhauer, Nostrand-ave.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

An entertainment will be given AT the iionho III
the Blind One-hundred- and-fourth-st ana ColuH'
bus-ave., tom PROV evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

The now capes and Jackets are more than smart
this spring. Some Of the nav models can only be
adequately described as stunning" such the
the limitations Of our language. We have jackets
that suggest capes and apparent c6pe5 that are
Jackets. for there is really no such thing cloth
cape this season cache. of the present garments
is tho large collar that with elaborate trimming
Ienis out over the shoulders and makes quite
forget how small the sleeves and there is O.
great deal OF trimming used In the way of braid
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-28

who viii be- che Fortunate one Co. Secure
uis Valuable Onorg


CHRONICLE Iuofdef tBcEtrHd IHa.Ieldy
growing circulation H lHl. and adjoining rlun.
GEES. 01er ueoa scholarship m nmuebouH rmr.
trI Business COLLEGE. Nashville, Tenn, Oh tHe
one sending ua che largest llat OF yearly uhfcrlb-
eos to TuE CmosiCLE from April J., ieF 20 BE-.
cember 20, tTI.
ono dollar must accompany every order l0r o.
months subscription % fuE CHnONIcLF. To-
cents for s.E monthss 20 cents for Three months
ubscuUiI0ugi0rie Jess Than twelve months VIII Dee
rygH credit i0r 0u tha lIst kept OF Che cluyassrr
sending them iB AS follows Two Fy months
subscriptions beegHal 90 one yearly subsrrp.
tl0n. and four three months subscriptions VIII be
equal to one yearly subscription.
This otter Us good lor % scholarship and thc
successful Clutawcr wiii have one optional priv.
lOge of taking cItherthe business course, cmhrac.
ug bookkeeping prumanslHp. etc., OF shorthand
Hud yuUWui.us, ur leIesmphy, as explained boo
che catalogue of Dmughons Practical Business
College.
No one directly OF indirectly connected with
TE CmoSIClE VIII bee permitted 90 take amy
part loo th.s contest
This Us % grand opportunity Ior 300 ambitious
YOUNG man 0r young lady to qualify themselves
.sIeraud uorelueret.ye Held ofuscIuIuess
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-28
SHERlFF'S SALE OF LAND.
Cornish & Co. VS.. w. ]. Moore.

Cornish q Co. VS., w. j. Moore.
BY virtue OF a venditioni exponas in
my hands, issued by A. r. Brooks, clerk
Of the circuit court Of Benton County.
Tennessee, l will on
Monday the 2lst day of June, 897,
expose to public sale to the highest bid
der, for cash, at the courthouse door in
Camden, Tennessee, the following tract
of land situated in the fourteenth civil
district of Benton County, Tennessee, and
bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north
by Bridges, on the south by Hicks, on the
east by Spicer and on the west by Smith.
The said land is levied upon as the prop
erty of the defendant, w. j. Moore. The
same was condemned and ordered to be
sold by the circuit court of Benton Coun-
ty, Tennessee. at the April term, 1897, to
satisfy a judgment in favor of Cornish &
Go. and against w. j, Moore for the sum
of $500 and all cost.
This May %, 1897.
w. A. LASIILFE,
l5.1 Clerk.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-28
confederate VETERANS.

To every man in Benton County who served in
the Confederate army:
You are earnestly asked to meet me
at the courthouse at Camden Monday,
June Z, 1897, at o'clock,
The purpose of this meeting is to form
an organization and make arrangements
to attend in a body the annual reunion
Of the United Confederate Veterans at
Nashville June %, 30, and "a, 1897,
j. M. LAsHLEE,
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-28

BeHediction Rev. q. ". Neal. /
The following isaprogram Of the
exercises at the Methodist Church,
which began at 1880 p m:
Music Song No g.
Welcome Address ANNA May
johnson.
Music Song No. III.
Prayer Bcy. r. Z. Cason.
Music Song No. %.
Recitation Bessie Hudson, Bob
Biyens, Cora Maiden, Katie john
son and Vera McElyea.
Concert Reading School
Speech, "Tho Scar Remains
Hugh McGill.
Recitation Eva Cunningham.
Recitation, "Children's Crusade"
Pearl McElyea.
Music Song No. 20.
Recitation, "I Am Needed" Al
vim Arnold.
Recitation, "Wilt Thou be Made
Whole?-Allie Il. Combs.
Recitation, Grandma Prayer"
Bessie Hudson.
Music (quartet) Worthy is the
Lamb" Misses Lizzie Martin and
Sissie McElyen and Messrs. u. A..
Potts, w. p. McGill, j. A. Clement
Recitation, "What Should We
DoY-F Frank Miller.
Recitation, Little Boys and
Girls" Lucille johnson.
Music Song No. Sc.
Speech, 81 Am Waiting for the
Angels" Clifford Bateman.
Recitation, Happy Children's
Day" Myrtle and Maude McBae
Recitation, "Mother's Smile
Vera McElyea.
Selection, Evening Prayer
Adrian Bateman.
Recitation, "The Reason" Har-
old johnson.
Recitation, beautiful Shining
Pennies" George Kestler.
Song (quartet), Hell Wipe
Away All Tears" Pearl McElyea,
Cora Maiden, Katie johnson and
Bob Bivens.
Recitation, "Two and One
frankie Bivens.
Recitation, "The Church Organ
Bessie Bowles.
Music-Song No. 90.
Recitation, "The Children's Of
ferings" Her Pafford.
Recitation, "Home For Alp
Katie Johnson.
Recitation, "Peaee" Alvin Lash
lee.
Recitation, "Silver Plate" Corn
Maiden.
Music-Song No. 80.
Recitation and Song, "Abide with
Me'-Bob Bivens.
Recitation-Anna Saunders.
Recitation, "Baby's Goodnight
Lula Bateman.
"Forty Questions and Answers
About our Church Song No 81
Collection and Song No. 126.
Report of Collection.
Song, Goodnight" Ella Stigall
Pearl McElyea, Mable Maiden, U
A. Potts, John Maiden and w. p
McGill.
Benediction-Rev. A. G. McRae
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-28
IL WAS cHlLDRENs DAY
hlanl Programs Rendered and Both
; Occasions Greatly Enjoyed.

. Nv. hiaul Programs Rendered and both
- uecasiona Greatly Enjoyed.
A Ilhildron.s day wasuppropriatcly
3yed last Sunday az the Pres
rian and Methodist churches.
acuslom of annual occurrence
hich Che usual Sunday school
ieesare dispensed with, and exc
c suitable 10 tho entertain
ut of the children introduced,
sh makes il pleasant OCCASION
ked forward to by the children
veil as their parents, and crowds
II o turned away nj both churches.
~ la churches had been tastefully
Corated with flowers, eyergreens,
''o ssa,i and the day was all chat could
h!.Ssy sly,sI,.. lesired to make the occasion q
aSa on cess.
q, Sen ,we 6 The exercises at the Presbyterian
5 81 ns. lrch were held in tho forenoon
ra' l0o'clock. The following is the
!. gram:
Scripture Reading, Luke xviii
9-IT- Superintendent.
p Music (No. 2G3) "PraisethoL Lord"
Choir.
Recitation, "Children's Day"
acas WHY.
Recitation, "Speak the Truth ~
lie Arnold.
Choosing Bible Verses-Lucas
WHY, Edith Travis, Beulah Fuller,
llcrschael Robins, Willie Simpson,
1 Roy Brooks, Johnnie Robins and
lt9ude. Brooks.
Prayer-Rev. G. w. Neal.
Recitation, "The Bell of the An
gels"-C Clarence Steele.
Iusic-Song (No. 19), "Ring
4 aa Bells Of Heaven" Choir.
Recitation, six Words" Harry
JcElyea, Edith Travis, Bonnie
W Simpson, Birdie Herrin, Hubert
Vi ooins, Jimmie Browning, Her.
nan Herrin and Maude Brooks.
Responsive Reading School.
~ Recitation, "The Boy Who Minds
lis Mother" Lowell Jeffreys.
Recitation Harry NcElyea.
Recitation, "Watching" -Maude
Eirby.
Recitation Herschael Robins.
Recitation, off 1 Knew"-Roy
Brooks.
Song, 81 Belong to Him" Sal
lie Arnold.
Recitation, "The Child Jesus
Oville Travis.
Recitation, "The Green Hills
Tar Away'-Birdie Herrin,
Becitation-Judson Kirby.
Recitation, "The Golden Rule"
Pauline Brooks.
Music (Song No 3O9), "Como'
Choir. (Solo.)
Recitation, "The Death Of Little
5im''-Delia Simpson.
Responsive Reading Teachers.
Recitation, Nearer Thee"-Rob-
bic Rushing.
Recitation Birdie Herrin.
Recitation, Helping Others
Sallie Arnold.
Recitation, Taking the Children
20 Jesus" Lucas WHY.
lIusic (Song No. 34O), "The
Sweet Story Of Old" Choir.
Recitation, "Only an Old Story
Pauline Brooks.
Recitation -Sallie Adams.
Recitation, Sometimes" -Mable
Cutler.
Recitation, "Out on the Prairies'
Herman Herrin
Willie Simpson.
Recitation, GA Lost Chord" -
Bobbie Rushing.
Address-Rev G. w. Neal
Music (Song No. 379), Jesus il
Coming" Choir.
Doa;4,4s. Tal.,,,sa u ,l,s,,o