davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1906-09-07
WHY I?

Why is married man always
short"
Why can't step mother make
good pic
Why can't you make a man
out of boy -?
Why can't girls always be
"sweet-sixteen"
Why can't Falls City have
cracker jack band
? ?
Why will there always be
plenty of dead beats"
Why can't you cut piece of
mellon too large for a boy
Why do merchants who adj
vertise Systematically always sue
ceed ?
Why can't some one devise
some way of making money out
of flies
e? -?
Why don't the present English
language suit Carnegie and our
President ?
? ?
Why do most women always
think their husbands faults not
as great as others ?
? ?
Why do some women always
think they would look better in
some other lady's hat than she
really does herself ?
a.? i?
If most men were to be bought
for what they really are worth
and sold for what they think
they're worth; Why wouldn't it
be a good investment :
Why don't the city set the
right kind of an example for her
flock, by cutting the tall grass
and weeds that decorate the out
er edge of the court house yard,
on the east side ?
The Falls City tribune., 1906-09-07
Only too True.

"a man may sweat, and a man
may fret,
Aud a man may puff an blow,
But he can't get trade if he
sits in the shade
And waits for his business to
grow,
Moral Advertise.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-09-07
Worth While.

white neck.
We have noticed that bald
headed man has always plenty of
hair brushes.
When a man eats peach in
the dark, is the joke on him or
on the wormY
One of the remarkable features
of childhood is the kind of sing
ing that will put it to sleep.
When a woman announces that
she puts up cherries with the pits
in, the women who take out the
pits think to themselves: How
Shiftlessw
What has become of the old
fashioned person, who said, when
attending funeral Il prefer to
remember him as he looked in
life, and don't care to view the
remainS?"
True friends seldom come in
punches.
He is a wise man who signs no
mans note-not even his own.
Quill pens came into use in
553; the first steel ones in 1920,
when the first gross of them sold
for $50
Somehow store teeth never
look just right.
You can't hurry a runaway
horse or a drunken man.
Catching fish is mighty dull
work when they are not biting.
We were raised on farm but
do not insist on farmers farming
the way we remember.
Life will be easier as soon as
you realize that you cannot al
ways have your own way.
What a lot of questions every
body would like to ask every body
else if they only dared!
All foolishness probably began
with the statement that teeth
can be pulled without pain.
When a man plans a trip for
his wife she Immediately grows
suspicious and refuses to go.
OF course we western people
should stand by catfish, but as a
matter of fact they are not as
good as bass.
By the time a woman gets the
middle aged spread, she accuses
the possesSorS Of small waists of
''lacing."
A boy would rather stand 500
per cent in his base ball club
than 1000 per cent in his Sunday
school class.
A jealous woman will go to
any amount of trouble to con-
vince herself that she has a rea-
cor, to ba ~, ca ro h1a
About six weeks after a horse
has belonged to a woman, it
stops three times in going up a
hill to give her a chance to ad-
mire the view.
Every time a man gets a mil
linery bill, he wonders what there
is in this new style the women
claim to have adopted of going
without hats.
One never gets too old to
vearn.
If you be poor in purse be rich
in thought.
Don't let the women do all the
work-boss the job yourself.
When man wins fifty cents
on baseball game it costs him a
dollar to celebrate the victory.
Prosperity is alright if you
know when you have enough.
All the satisfaction some people
get out of life is beating other
folks.
Love seldom becomes so blind
but what it can see the almighty
The Falls City tribune., 1906-09-07
Don't Read This!

Unless you want to buy something in our line Re
member have of the largest and best lines of
goods to select from. We buy goods in car load
lots and for the spot cash right from the factory there
fore you money.
Remember Buggy and Surry line is complete
and upto-date and ask you to inspect goods
before you buy. We have good supply of lumber
wagons hand and making very close prices
them. We have just received a load of manure
!. spreaders and will be glad to show them to you.
Call and us when in need of gasoline engine.
Remember carry Pumping Engines in stock and
can get anything you want from horse power up.
Get prices anything in the implement ne Do
fail examine of the easiest running
. separators the market for SIS and upward. You
should have one of our suky gang plows to do your
fall plowing Remember the place to money.
Yours for Business,
Werner, MOsiman & Co.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
G Nasanaa Gn.
h NasmA 1nw
Store Closes at $50 p. vi.
This New Store for Men

ofN York i
its
ereqmrda dozendf dfeentjou
ace
nroo stdn il
pbnnedh
Main floor o
hhra Aso Place, in he If of dmers
mnh Hhm nbusofm qr ebw
hneaM Mhmk AM i has bnr
d nd rmgh h has been
New Store mnpb Of dna
tn ebm that can be hda
finest I Shirts
asheba ptAmanm from dozen dF
usfrdgm Th Ncns Shoe wi tpp
tn shoe smendl@m us prqehyd display he Under
kbeArm mbdhpG onfr nda they Uudmm
h g td h
Vh @
1.-THE The VIII 1b gt f hyn mHrgLr#
b in ~ ~opp
Sf ,ph hk
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
DEATH OF MRS. SUTR0.
Prominent Club Woman Died Yesterday
After Illness of Eight Months

Mrs Florence Clinton Sutro. wife Of Theodore
Sutro and of the best known club women In
New York. died yesterday morning at her home
No go West 1921 street. She had been i'll for
eight months with chronic pleurisy and complica-
;ions, and had spent most of the winter at Hot
Springs and Atlantic City. trying to regain her
health. She returned to her home in New York
only few days before her death The funeral. for
which final arrangements have not yet been made
viii take place on Monday and the body win be
Mrs SutrO was the daughter of Harry w Clinton
/ 1856. She was the first woman in the United
States bear the title of Musical Doctor, the de-
gree being granted to her by the Grand Conserva-
tory of Music in New York. She also of
the first women law students IN the University OF
the City of New York. and was valedictorian of
her class
AS a public worker Mrs Sutro known chiefly
for her efforts in behalf of women in music. which
the Atlanta Exposition recognized by the award OF
a gold medal. She also received from the eXposi-
ton a silver medal and award of honor for her
work in behalf of women in law. She was patron
of the American School of Opera and the Peoples
Symphony Concerts and the author OF Women in
Music
Among the organizations with which Mrs. Sutro
was associated the College Women's Club,
Sorosts the Vassar Students Aid Society, the POrta
Club, the Society of American Authors. the Draw
ing Room Club. the WOmen's Legal Education So
cety. the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children. the Society for Improving the Condition
of the Poor and the Hospital for Crippled Children.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS,

From The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington April q.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
First Lieutenant GEORGE o. DUNCAN. 18th Cavalry.
oR1is fo1ia to commanding general Department OF oa
Captain WAITER N. WHITMAN. 18th cayalry, detailed
in quarte.master's department. TO Fort Riley. as
quarts GuaTermSSisF and assume charse GonSfrVS5,Sn OF
RoUDIEZ. quaTtermaster-
Following first heutenants detailed captains OF
Philippine scouts. designated:
SangaSy g.P,as i'm HHRER : SShS So So
Command 18th coPsny vics First Lieusenant FRED .
ERIcK c, JoHNsoN. I'd Cavalry.
0a0stR San Badf6r u Bo.to ''ymA'r from
Second Lieutenant CHARLES RALLEY. artillery corps
20 West Point Military Academy.
FIagieT to command Fort schuyisr 'O'' f'''
caPn ns :Ss S5 YARD II F92i Ms546. Mss corp.
animation for promotion.
A'is @snt of ba a 10 ncS3RsF Bac ds' Depart
caDH GAEaEs IL RI cAEK u S0%ssaTy from Depart
Major CHARLES H. MKINSTRY. corps Of engineers.
from Pacific Division; report to commanding general
NAVY
Lieutenant Commander W. c. HERBERT. the Camden
sutsnaRt WI, B. BELLS detached Naval Academy to
Assistant Surgeon P 7, DEssEz. detached Charles
to the Severn.
Assistant Pay1naster E. NJ HACKER detached navy pay
officers school. yard, Washington; to the Ohio
Assistant Paymaster E. II. VAN PATTEN detached navy
pay officers school, navy yard Washington 10 Asatie
Captain c. CURTIS retired> Norfolk. April as
MARINE CORPS
First Lieutenant ALBERT N. BRUNZELIA detached the
Cleveland. TO marine barracks. Boston
First Lieutenant ELLIS MILLER; detached the Des
Moines. TO marine barracks, Norfolk.
Lieutenant FRANK HALFoRD. detached the Texas
marine barracks, Portsmouth
First Lieutenant WALTER e NoA, detached marine
HancoeE H 1S'' i''"'' 70 ''''''' marine sD''' 'f'
First Lieutenan, RICHARD P WILLIAMS. detached .h.
msnd marine guard. the Virginia
Second suteSaa @ ANPREw @ B DRUM asaShsd marine
for duty with marine guard, the Virginia.
aa a w ko% s9a siSsHd sss rd5tS
maine bafraGss. LssgGe Island, 10
suaS # ihs been a1s marine S
report TO Brigadier General Commandant anu
First eq5ena1 , CIEYBuFM T, McAyIT A
TS5He Fo4s barracks c'lF0r' to marine barracks New
Second Lieutenant RUSSELL II DAVIS TO Marine School
First Lieutenant WILLIAM A. HOWARD TO marine bar
racks League Island
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS - The following
movements OF vessels have been reported to the
ARRIVED
April 27The Brutus the Cesar ana the Glacier at suez
the Texas al Boston: the san Juan de Austria al
vTsina the MaryianS b cos6 ISns Asns sns tn the West
sylvana. at North River.
SAILED.
April 24-Ths Brutus. from Port Said for suez
April 35The Cesar and the Glacier. from Port said
lebanon from Bradford for Lambert Point he pon ,
9f from a saP aP S gan York f2 Es M the
Reads; the Ya1kton, from Guantanamo for New York:
Pennsylvania from Tompknsvile FOR North River
April 3-Ths The Aa6ams he Illinois The Indiana and the
from Port Said for Alexandria.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
EUROPEAN TOURS.

There is excuse nowadays for the Eurouean
tourist to bring back with him the old stories az
hotel overchaTges and time wasted waiting for
trains. The Thomas II, HendricAson Tourist Agap
cy. No. S43 Fulton street Brooklyn, mas ARRANGED
a series Of European summer tours during The
Of 1906 Offering wide choiee 10 those
the British Isles Holland. Belgium, France Ger
many. Switzerland, Austria and Italy The Han
erickson tours established in 1874 and bv
thorough organization and careful calculat tion th
path of the tourist has been made so smooth and
easy that he is relieved Of the worry OF foreign
travel and can devote hs undivided attention io
action Is unrestricted and he is not made 10 feel
as though he were under tutelage The novice Who
leaves his country's shores for the first time csn
thus enjoy all the advantages Of the experjencad
traveller. lie knows where he is going how lone
II VIII take him 10 get there. how much IN viii
cost him and what day he will be home aFafn
Last, but not least. the oldtime raneiinr 1Ith
The the hotel proprietor over the addition OF the
bill he Is happily spared " 'o
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
LOVING CUP FOR MRS. CLARK.
Wheaton Club Honors It's President, Who
Has Served Nineteen Years.

They had a printed programme for the annual
breakfast OF the Wheaton Club. at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel yesterday. but the best number OF all
not down. 1t stood out in the corridor filled
with American Beauties all through the breakfasI,
and Mrs. Kate Upson Clark. the president, didn't
so much know n existed
There had been intense regret in the club when
Mrs. Clark who had been the president for nine
teen years. insisted resigning. and they deter
mined 10 express their affection for her by pre-
senting a silver loving cup; yesterday being the
last meeting Of the club for the Miss Susan
Hayes Ward. in a tender little speech that made
the thirty members dab their eyes with their hand
kerchiefs, presented the cup.
Your friends couldn't let you go after leaning
hard you all these years without making a
little show Of their affection for you. want
you accept this" she said.
She pushed the loving toward the place where
The president
''Kate-my dear Kate" she began. but couldn't
get any further The president biting her
lips 10 keep from crying, and looking as II she
was going 20 be executed the next minute, and
half the others were wipng their eyes.
Let's sing the Wheaton song" called out some
one. and they did. standing. Mrs. Clarks first re-
mark. when she mastered her emotion, was 20 say
laughingly that she felt she ought to go right
downtown and sell that beautiful cup for the BEN
eft OF Wheaton Seminary
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
Mems OpercOats
And Other Spring Clothing

have heard great deal of favorable comment
handsome shown $3.50 They in fact such
garments usually found 95 Made of excellent plain
black Oxford mixed bets inches long Brimful of
stvle Handsomely tailored lined throughout and faced
edges They leave little for the most critical to desire
Shown complete range of Sizes for of all figures $3.50
each
This only illustration of what the stock presents
sklned and self faced;
A of
hig-class
apels. Prices $50 TO $50
whipcord skned at Covert cloth Top
and at SIS to $50
collection Of Fancy Sack Suits
single styles at s15
TO Wananaker
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
BARNARD GIRLS In PLAY
Then Both Sscear and Die acith Great
Heroism-Nen attend.

pa-nar, College underwent an invasion Of men
last night-an invasion which carried everything
before II and sent those who saw IL away WIN
prsises for Barnard dramatic talent on their lips.
The y,en" were clad in the quaint costume Of the
late eighteenth century, when douhet and hose
and long loose coats the garments that
graoed the masculine form The same garments
lost nothing by being transferred 10 feminine FORMS
as they were yesterday.
The occasion Of the invasion was the SiAth an
nusl undergraduate play given by Barnard stu
dents. and The Critic" by sheridan was pro
ouced There ~ little plot 70 il but many ehanees
for skiiful acting. - -.
Al,oeetber there were seventeen men IN the
NAV and every one Of them. even when ne nao @ 10
fnenfion the name Of his satanic majesty oi say
t.1l-IG"' .'S1" smoke With due force and precision
The play eliminates in battle IN ~hiCiI ~hi Ia
body is killed or kills hnsell' .SGSr Ike mad
sn5 Iben sdutifuiiy died -
This is the first year Iha' men sis fact how
ever. did not bring forth me ouaIsii Igsitio5 n the
musicians an6 reporters thero we're lust hNe niex
in the theatre, and they looked losd ia HS Wbe tbe
Tribune correspondent went up and begged ior % ao-
mttanoe he was met a. the door ~ ~ ereea e Who
blushingly offered him programme .,. .,os.
was little song by Miss Marjorie T. Brown, Miss
Josephine Prahl and Miss F. r. Bell trio OF
The pstronesses Of the play were Mrs. 4. Fergg-
ten ETsns srgTg Ts @ Fopt5ne Mrs Laura D. Gill Mrs
Walter T Miller Mrs August Plate. Mrs. Richard
N 80
and evening performances were given yesterday,
and the play will be repeated tonight. II is pro-
duced under the direction OF a committee composed
OF Miss Marie Louise Fontaine, 'o6; Miss Marjorie
Ferguson Brown, 06: Miss Muriel Valentine '07;
Miss Evangeline Cole %: Miss Agnes Miller, 'OS
and Miss Eva Elise Nom Baur 20. Those who took
part Miss II. Plate. Miss P. II. Wolf, Miss NJ
Z. Eastman. Miss L. Mayo Smith. Miss +. r. Bell
Miss n. / Fontaine, Miss V T. Boyd, Miss
Evangeiine Cole Miss Marjorie T. Brown, Miss
Josephine Prahl. Miss r. Chipperhed. Miss / Selig-
man. Miss Y. Taylor; Miss J; Goldberg, Miss A. NJ.
Rae Miss o. Lee Miss r Holden, Miss G. Stein
Miss Edith Somborn. Miss Mildred Woodruff Miss
Helen Scheuer, Miss Berenice Leerburger Miss NJ
Wells and Miss f. Vom Baur
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
@E:INTEREsr sr roWbMEN
T o.

After luncheon Mrs. John H. Flagier and Mrs.
Joseph A Flynn each gave group of songs
After the musical the guests played euchre and
prizes Of value unique in character were distrio-
uted The prize winners were Mrs Edward
O'Dwyer. Mrs. Rennold. Mrs. Frank j. Spraglne
Mrs HsskinS Mrs. Canbell and Miss SomerVlle
Among the guests Mrs. William j. hlnssLand
Mrs Y r Gallaher Mrs. Charles W. Morse. MIS-
Edward Schenck Mrs Miles O'Brien, Mrs George
Wilder Mrs Eberhard Faber. Mrs. c g. Hogan
Mrs Boskowitz Mrs 6. II. Gardner, Miss Card
ner Mrs Stephen Kelly Mrs. Swift, Mrs. Lemiy
Mrs J. G. White Mrs. Kleybolte Mrs. r. MI 4
Adams Mrs Harry i. Morse Mrs Clermont VII
cox Miss Hood Miss Fettretch, Miss Disbron.
Miss Toms Mrs Godone Mrs. Vaughan CLARK
Mrs Van Schaick and Mrs Clagett
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
THOUSAND DOLLARS RAISED AT EucHRe

In the neighborhood Of s. .00O." was what Mrs
1homas J. Vivian replied when people asked how
t'uch the mammoth euchre Of the California Club
hed at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday afternoon in
alo OF the San Francisco sufferers wolld net Abou,
seven hundred people played The eucbra yr..
given unoer the patronage Of Mrs " X Wander
Dit Jr, Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs Mrs Cl,,rl.s %
Aiekahoer' = Mrs. Il. II. Hartman and Mrs CoIIis
ned the following purchases OF rtcl-e,s - -
mace; Mrs. W x. Vanderbilt. ir. 500: Mrs
Theodore Odell. 500; Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian s-o.
=. n Boldt. 70 and Mrs. George E. Gordon s10'
LIE Ectecuc Cub contributed Sl01 Mrs Russell
S4Sset bought 80 worth of tickets Mrs kws6or
AhuIeNs 30 worth, and there were other larre
purchases. The prizes ranged from a nearl -
ana necklace iI 10 a miniature medicine chest Mrs
). a wilkins and Miss Anna Kerns scors5 80
hghest, with Mrs. T. f. Shook second NV
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

willis Baer writes: You cannot beesp "a .st,,.1
The ossolauon" An appeal Tor help has been ser,
- toe board 20 al Presbyterian churches Contrj
putlehs designed for the help Of the congre esfiors
q the sgpPort OF the ministers may be sem ~
tasfYey = oln, No. B5 F1rth avenue and those
FIFTH eTepue- ~ LOO
lhs Chinese Home IN San Francisco sunnortea
hy the Wornan's Home Missionary Society ~ .bo
Methodist Episcopal Church. is destroyed Ths,s
are Chinese and japanese orphans and Young girls
nov hnding temporary shelter. for whom schools
enc homes must be provided and furnished A fund
ssstise s we EhDdrens San Francisco Emergency
ss4sia nsh bsen started, and money may be sent ~
S Ali'e ~ guernsey, secretary for childrens
~ A. ~ lne NoTnan's Home Missionary Socety
80 - Neoster Place, East Orange n J. 80
MIS- Alfred r. Page gave the last lecture IN
- rDlfse oi Indian Studies al the assembly
room ~ The Reformed Church No. % East 29d
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
o1on1er i'm the Churches.

LHt Nomans Home Missionary Society Of the
Presbyterian Church will appronrtare f,,,ss - -
forwarded 10 San Francisco al the annual meeting
OF the board. 10 he held in Des Mones on Nav "a
report from San Francisco 70 the boards ~
hoine missions snd Church Erection says: MANY
% VAi chuichss are In ruins. Our people are
su'ppeo OF everything The only way these scat
tered hocks had for finding one another was "a
meet on sabbath around the ashes OF their
churches A telegram just received reads: MANY
yterlan churches destroyed. Pastors and peo-
PIE pennies Seminary badly injured DR.. John
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
Mems Shirts at ST

You'll look all New York City without finding any dollar
shirts compare all with these When you compare them
with 81 shirts find elsewhere you will find these the full
equal of the best you discover in the quality of the Materials
style and workmanship
Made of excellent madras in white grounds with neat
ures stripes neggee STYLE with attached separate cuffs
All Sizes IA to II. 81 each.
Mems Linen Collars at 1215c Each
Stocks are again complete these remarkable Wansaker
Collars at They linen both Sides fvep
and the equal of the best collars both quality of linen and
perfect fit ALI styles and sizes Two for 25c
Main floor, wanamaker Building
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
RUSSIAN LOAN oveRsuHscaIsep.

Paris. April 27.-The Russian loan has proved
even more successful than expected. although
ths Bank of France ana other sharers say that
several days must eiapse before the definite re-
suits are known According TO the first figures
the alotments will he Ia per cent OF the amounts
asked. showing the loan TO have been subscribed
many times over The reasons for the popularity
of the loan were the small percentage OF the sub
scriptioas Immediately payable and the excellent
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

The Evangelical Lutheran Church OF the Trinity
65th street and Central Park West thinks II was
one Of the first churches 20 take up contribution
for the earthquake sufferers. At an organ recital
given in the church the evening after the news
from California had been received the pastor The
Rev. DR.. {. Armand Miller suggested that any
VINO would like 10 make an offering for the SUI
tefeIs mlgBt leave II IN the box AT the door. one
hundred dollars collected. and another nm
dred added the following Sunday at Tho tbirtv-
eighth anniversary exercises.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
MRS. CURTIS ENrERrAINs,

Mrs Alfred Hakey Curtis entertainaS forts,
women at her new home, No 3OS West s4tb street
last Saturday. Luncheon was served AZ swan 50
Oies eiaoorately decorated with spring flowers
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
School Suits For BOYS

The Wanamaker Special Suits for Boys of to 16
style and quality matched elsewhere in this country at
the price SIS suit This broad statement made with absolute
knowledge of what selling in other stores All the materials
absolutely awoo the smallest proportion of cotton is ever
admitted into Wanamaker Clothing for Boys.
Double-breasted Jacket Suits with knee trousers, of blue
serge and mixed cheos double eed with silk thread sizes
years. IS Not matched elsewhere for less than
81
Norfolk Jacket Suits with boomer trousers, in similar
terials, in sizes, at SIS suit
floor. Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
Mems ST and $3.50 Scarfs
At Csc Each

This collection of twelve hundred handsome Spring
Scarf will tempt every who looks to pick out half
dozen least 1t of the best offerings have
because of the desaby of the patterns and the eorng
The materials all silk and the styles and exclusive
The shape popular 81 inch four-inhand The COM
bnaton both light and dark In every way they
that deserve be sold 81 and $3.50 Our good fortune and
yours makes them Csc each today.
floor. wanamaker Building
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

street. yesterday morning. Mrs. Page has added
70 the interest Of several OF her lectures by show
ing photographs Of individual Indians. giving an
lies '
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

The normal class in foreign missions conducted
by the Rev. ]. W. Conklin, field secretary Of the
Foreign Mission Board Of the Reformed Church
met for its last session on Wednesday Tk-
meetings will be resumed in the autumn
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

The devotional meeting OF the Ladies' Christian
Union 10 be held next Wednesday at II a m in
the chapel OF the Collegiate Church. Fifth avenue
ana 4sth street, Will be the last meeting until DC
tober. Women cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

The members Of the Kings Daughters Mission
airy Circle n the North Presbyterian Church will
visit Ellis Island to-day. They have just finished
ue stnoy or the classbook on immigration.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

At 81 each - Lightweight
French natural color merino
Shirts: drawers TO match, with
double seats.
At s1.50 each--Medium- weight
French natural color merino
Shirts or Drawers
At 80 each-White or natural
wool Shirts or Drawers; gauze
weight; guaranteed unshrink-
able.
At So each-Medium- weight
white or natural wool Shirts or
Drawers; guaranteed Unshrink-
able.
English natural wool gauZe-
weight Shirts or Drawers; guar
anteed unshrinkable. Shirts,
with long or short sleeves. size
"a, at So each; drawers. size 80.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

An entertainment under the auspices Of the
i|uther League of the Evangelical Lutheran Church
OF the Atonenent. Edgecombe avenue and 10th
street VIII be given on Friday evening The pro-
etinlne VIII include illustrated songs. monolo3ues
and series OF new and original moving pictures