davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05

which was the gift of Mrs. John Sydney
White. pretty sentiment for the bride
was written by each of the assembled
guests.
The tea and sandwiches were served by
Mrs. Edwin Moore and Miss Sarah Simp-
son, while those assisting Mrs. Taylor in
the dining room were Miss Elizabeth Nc
Caa Miss Bessie Oliver, Miss Sarah
Oliver, Miss Maybelle Stollenwerck and
Miss Mary Stollenwerck.
Mrs. McCaa was gowned for the after
noon in lavender costume of soft silk
heavily braided and garnitured with cream
lace. The honoree was charmingly at
tired in blue, trimmed with lace and en-
broidered in gold. Mrs. w. c. Shackel-
ford was one of the most attractive young
matrons present in a gown of white ling
erie, with which she wore a large black
hat Miss Elizabeth McCaa was very
pretty in an afternoon costume built of
light blue messaline and garnitured with
silver.
Mrs. Edwin Moore wore a wistaria re-
ception gown that was especially becom-
ing, and Miss Simpson was gowned in
rose-colored satin and wore a pearl orn-
ament in her hair.
Among those calling were Mrs. John
Wade Watts, Mrs. Robert McDavid, Mrs.
Henry Ryall, Miss Florence Ballard, Miss
Hudah Horton, Miss May Ward. Miss
Amy Ward, Miss Lee Ward Miss Corinne
Chisholm. Miss Brett Reid, Mrs. Arthur
Moody, Miss Belle Conner, Miss Lena
Conner, Miss Annie Bradford, Miss Susie
Bradford, Miss Lula Bradford, Miss
Ethel Norton, Miss Ruth Norton, Miss
Nellie Sloss, Miss Jennie May Rosser,
Mrs. George Hughes, Mrs. Yancey, Mrs.
Samuel Taylor. Mrs. Block, Mrs. Lehman
Misses Mary Stolenwerck, Kate Simpson
Ella Simpson. Lillian Rosser, Anna B
Adams, Sallie Jernigan, Sarah Neill, Thee
Taylor Myrtle Miles, Mamie Martin
Nash Johnston. Marianne Hamilton, HUI
da Horton, Emma Donelson, Lula, Ami,
and Susie Bradford. Virginia Henry, Lucy
Dennis, EDNA Moore, Rosa and Maut
Davis, Florence Ballatl. Alma FeaKkl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05
SEABOARD CHANGES
SCHEDULE

On and after Sunday, Nov. z,
Seaboard trains will leave Bir-
mingham 100 am, ZOO am.
and $3.50 pm.
No. 30 leaving at 100 am.
will carry sleeper placed in
station 900 am. ready for oc-
cupancy; arriving Atlanta
7:5o am. ready for breakfast
and business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05

Taft was the meeting between Judge
Dickinson, the Secretary of War, and
Mrs. Shipman. When she was presented
to him as a native of Mississippi and the
daughter of Judge James Mason of Co
lumbus. he said II recall very distinctly.
Mrs. Shipman, your fathers maiden
speech in the Mississippi legislature. He
was regarded as one of the cleverest
young members OF the bar In his state
and I was at that time page in the
House of Representatives.
The ladies of the Owenton Methodist
church win serve Quaker dinner today at
2017 Third avenue. This will be the last
of series of dinners and a generous
patronage Is urged.
CLUB MEETINGS.
The Qui vive club will meet this aft
ernoon with Mrs. L. e. Reynolds, 112S
South Eleventh street, at o'clock
Mrs. w S. Lowell will be the hostess
at the meeting of the Cadmean club.
The Edgewood club will meet with Mrs.
J. r. Adams, 1921 Juniper avenue, this
afternoon.
Mrs. Overton Fulton will entertain the
Study Circle at 3 o'clock Miss Nimmo
Greene will address the meeting.
The Culture club will meet with Mrs.
w. FL. Bell, 1920 Eighth avenue. north.
at 10 o'clock this morning
The Little Jokers will meet at $50
o'clock with Mrs. Porter Walker.
The Twentieth Century club will meet
with Mrs. e. e. May, 1120 North Thir-
tieth street.
The Quest club will be entertained
by Mrs. James Penny instead of Mrs.
7. M. Davidson.
NOTES AND PERSONS.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Drennen will be
in attendance at the automobile races in
Atlanta next week.
Mrs. W. d. Partley and two children
of Tuscaloosa are guests OF her mother.
Mrs. ]. r. Nixon.
Mrs J. E. Miles has returned to Column
biana after visit of several DAYS to
her daughter, Mrs. Richard Johnston.
Mrs. A. C. Bromberg is in Mobile
Mrs. w w. Clayton has gone to Gal
weston, Tex. to visit her father, DR..
Trueheart.
Miss Walter of Greensboro is the guest
of Mrs Overton Fulton.
Miss Henrietta Wilcox is receiving cor
dial greetings from scores of friends
after a summers absence. She is tho
house guest of Miss Corrie Handley. Mrs.
Wilcox Is visiting relatives In Little
Rock, Ark
Miss Vera Webb continues desperately
i'll at her home in Mountain Terrace.
where inquiries are made many times
daily by the devoted friends who are
anxious for her recovery.
Mrs. II. d. Dumas of Gadsden and Mrs
S. III. Henderson of Talladega are WIS.,
itng Mrs. ]. A Blackburn at $50 North
Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05
The cIews, Jr., Separate.

Baltimore, November 4.-That Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Clews. Jr., Of New York,
have separated, and that a divorce prob
ably would follow, was admitted tonight
by Mrs. Clews sister. Mrs. John c. B.
Pendleton. Mrs. Clews' FIRST husband was
Frederick Gebhardt of New York. Be-
fore her marriage she was known as "the
beautiful Louise Morris
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05

ceiving line, the hostess being assisted
only by Mrs. Hammond Brown, Miss
Grace Hardie, Mrs. Dan Smith and Miss
Anna Gage.
The dining room was adorned with
yellow Recommendations giving the
floral effect. A cluster of these made an
exquisite centerpiece for the bare ma
hogany table which held a handsome
lace piece in the center. AT one end
of the table was the punch bowl. over
which Miss Anna Gage presided. At
the other was a cut glass basket or
grapes, surrounded with grapes and
leaves.
Mrs. Smiths reception was one of the
most charming of the season. Her guests
number about 70 of her friends among
the matrons and the unmarried set
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05
Hook Sells For $1o25.

h. November 4.-Robert Burns
| chiefly in the Scottish dia-
rare octave printed by John
at Kilmarnock in 1885, was
led today at the auction sale
|rivate library of the late James
a publisher, by George Clark
harnock, Scotland. The price
|as s1O25. Mr.. Clark lives IN
bid neighborhood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05
COLLEGE WOMEN MEET.

One of the most interesting organiza-
tions In Birmingham is the Association of
College Women, composed of a represen-
tative group of young girls and matrons
who are graduates of the various COL
leges of the country. The society met
yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs
T. II. Joy. 1t was organized the past
winter and this was the initial meeting
of the present season. Officers were elect
ed as follows: The president is Mrs. I.
II. JOY; the vice president Miss Jane
Hannum; the secretary Mrs. Fl. H. Glass;
man, and the treasurer, Mrs w. M.
Thornton The work for the year was
planned yesterday. 1t was decided to
devote the seasons efforts to the accum-
ulation of books for the public library.
1t is proposed at some not distant date
to give a benefit entertainment for this
purpose. The interest of all college wom-
en- is sought and 1t Is planned to ask
the corporation of those who have at
tended any of the eligible colleges for
one year as we'll as those who are grad
yates.
The attention of local college women is
called to the list of eligible colleges APP
pended. All who will become members
of the organization are asked to commun-
icate with Mrs. T. II. JOY.
The following colleges are those eligible
to the organizations The Woman's col
lege, Baltimore; Randolph Macon, Sophie
Newcomb, Vanderbilt, the University of
mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, West
Virginia, Missouri. Texas, Nebraska, Wis
cousin, California, Chicago, Illinois. Kan
sas, Michigan, Minnesota, Oberlin Uni
versity, Radcliffe, Smith college, Vassar,
Bryn Mawr. Boston university Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, Cornell,
Leland Stanford, Syracuse; Northwestern
university. Wesleyan and Wesleyan Re-
serve
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05
% S' Mss. A. Kaufrnan&Co. s ;s:s
Oufiters - 49, ~ Ave-

Norton, Julia, Moffett, Lila May Parker
Mrs Lei Stollenwerck, Mrs. Hill, Mrs.
Edwin Moore Mrs. Thomas Smms, Mrs.
John Chisholm, Mrs. Henry Chisholm
Mrs. Culver, Mrs. Jolly, Mrs. C. w. Mills.
Mrs Wilmington, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. j.
d. Oliver, Mrs. Lee Rouche, Mrs. Harri-
son, Mrs. w. p. McAdory, Mrs. j. ID.
Scruggs, Mrs. L. M. Harris Mrs. Jack
Adams, Mrs. j. S. White, Mrs. w. R.
Smith. Mrs. Darden, Mrs. Richard John
ston, Mrs. w. H. Manly. Mrs. Henry
Johnston, Mrs. Darby Brown, Mrs. j. 3.
Robinson. Mrs. White Matthews, Mrs.
Samuel Perry. Mrs. Guyton Bowers,
Mrs j. c. Nelson, Mrs. George s.
Brown. Mrs Brazeal. Mrs. Robert Nc
David. Mrs. Harwell, Mrs. B. f. Tyler,
Mrs J. D. Chichester, Mrs Ned Nc
David Mrs. Fulton Clark, Mrs. Otto
Stoelker, Mrs. Edwin Ballard, Mrs.
Clarence Ballard, Mrs. Knecht, Mrs. Ed
West, Mrs. e. w. Robinson. Mrs. Ed
Peter Bostick, Mrs. W. NJ. Little, Mrs.
d. E. Wilson. Mrs w. NJ. Mayes. Mrs
Harry Burn, Mrs. Thompson Berry
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05

during this particular opera, and once
was so perfect that the audience broke
into a storm OF applause that was deaf
ening".
did you enjoy studying in Munich as
much as in Parish" asked.
"Oh, yes, l had many kind friends there
who made 1t pleasant besides the great
advantages offered musically, replied
mademoiselle. 1.-THE artist Lenbach, now
dead and gone these three years, was
very kind to me and also Hermann, at
whose Musikalische Unterhaltung I sang
when the Prince Regent Leopold of Ba-
varia visited the studio
And did you study with the inten-
ton of becoming an opera singer?'' was
my next inquiry
'That was what I meant to do, or to
teach, and 1 received much of my train
ing from Madame Acte of the French
opera, whose fame is wide in foreign
countries and that is what want to
do in Birmingham--teach opera singing
along with my concert and oratorio work
and the languages"
And how do you like America L
asked Mademoiselle Rene, feeling that
after her two months in this country,
eight or ten days of which have been
spent in the south, that she had formed a
rather unique impression of us.
She exclaimed enthusiastically with
that piquancy for which the women OF
her race are noted:
''Vous me hernandez comment machere
Jaime PAmerique? Pour vons dire la YER
ite-Je Ladorei-Quand jai fait mes
etudes sous les celebres Maestros de Paris
ct de Munich--J' al solvent Gu l'occasion de
faire la connaissance de charmantes
Americaines. Mon unic desir etait de
venir un jour, au della de Immense ocean
eet-mon desir s'est realise. Helasi me
VOLTA loin de mon cher Paris mails je
suis vrainent charmee de ce pays, sur
tout du Sud! Que le monde est 81 pre-
venant ct sincere. TAI etc agreablement
surprise quon eprouve tant de govt un
bon chant ct ces ayec vif plaisir que
j'ai decouvert de charmantes voix douces
lesguelles arriveront surement a etre de
grandes chanteuses aux SONS dun bon
guide!"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05

would like to do in Birmingham. Her ac-
cent is pure and absolutely charming and
as it isn't often that one has the oppor-
tunity of enjoying such, it was quite a
novelty to hear her chatting first with
me in her pretty and well chosen French,
now and then turning to Miss Daisy Row
ley, in whose studio we met, and speak
ing with her in equally good German,
while not infrequently there was little
"Tu che adore or some soft, pretty
phrase in italian that fitted in most at
tractively with the rest, as well as her
broken English which she has acquired
wonderfully within the short time she has
been in the states
"And will you sing something for us?"
I asked Mademoiselle Rene, as I noticed
the score of several different operas be-
fore US on the piano.
"Avec plaisir,' she responded enthusiasts
tically as she turned to the Habanera
from Carman, and sang the delightful
Bizet music with a dash and style that
was quite irresistible.
And as propounded my next question
I regretted that the conversation could not
be reproduced in her own language, as
much of the charm is lost in the transla-
ton, nevertheless her story is interesting
In any language. and when I asked,
did you ever sing in opera? ?" she quickly
replied:
"Oh, yes; my first engagement called for
Carmen and later 1 sang Agathe in Der
Freischutz. These I did in Nuremberg"
"And were all your studies pursued in
Paris" I inquired.
IT began there as it was my home." she
replied, studying with Madame Marchesi,
who is so wonderful, and later 1 studied
at the Dubull Conservatory in Paris. Then
1 went to Munich, where I studied with
Lily Dressler, who, by the way, Is one
of the greatest Elizabeths that the opera
has ever known. She sang at the Royal
court opera at Munich and is the idol
among the people there"
"And who are your favorite opera sing
ers?" I asked.
"Berta Moreno is great" she said en-
Enthusiastically, land then there is Vert
heimber, who sings the role of Galatea
in the opera of Pygmalion and Galatea.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05
s.lm, Gets Anotber carrier.

Washington. November ESPECIALLY
The department has allowed an adj
ditional city carrier for the Selma post
office
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05
SACRED CONCERT.

The second concert of the series to be
given at st. Pauls church Will take
place next Sunday night at o'clock.
The programme follows:
Orch acknowledgements and Death
of Aase" (Grieg), oliver Chalifoux.
Violin-"Air for G string (Bach)
Miss ]. NJ Perkins.
vocal-"My Redeemer and My Lord
(Bucl), Mrs. ]. C. Carmichael.
Vocal--"Water Lily" MARY Turner
Salter), Mr.. Glenn C. F'riermood.
Orchestrelle-"Ta overture
(Wagner), oliver Chalifoux.
Vocal-Cavatine from La RENE de
Saba" (Gound), Mile. Marguerite Rene.
Vocal-'1f You Truly Seek Me" &C.
O. Friermood), Mrs. Carmichael and Mr.
Friermood.
Misunderstanding Star" (Wagner),
Miss J. NJ Perkins.
Vocal-"Connais-tu lie Pays" (Thom-
as), Mile. Marguerite Rene.
Orchestrelle - "Oberon," overture
(Weber), oliver Chalifoux.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mrs. Frank Howe Bells bridge party
will be an event OF Saturday, Novem-
Der 20.
Another event of this busy month will
be Mrs. Roberet Meyers tea which will
| be given the afternoon of Tuesday, No
vember %.
| A pleasant incident, at the reception
which SO gracefully followed the break
fast at the Country club for President
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05
4 YOUTHFUL COMPOSER.

Little Miss Elizabeth May Jordan, the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William M.
Jordan, has recently sent to some of her
friends a charming example of her work
in music. 1t is little waltz of her own
which she has named Fairy Dream"
and dedicated to her tiny cousin, baby
Margaret Estill Shook, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Paschal Shook The talent
of the little composer Is quicgly recog-
mixed when one hears her pretty waltz
played.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05
Imported Novelty Coats
and Wraps About
Half, $500

In broadcloths and fancy weave
cloths; plenty of black to choose from;
special at $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05
reds of Attractive
lis in NelU Winter
Goods

bit would be considered good
lne- third more than we ask,
P5.oo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05
Black and Co1ored Street
Coats, Extra Good
Value. $24.95

At this price the range IL most
exclusives; comprised of many
long brOadcIOth styles, were
copied whole or in part from
the smartest imported models;
also dressy and tailored styles
in street, tourist and travelling
coats-15 good styles, S24.9J
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Mrs. Frank Howe Bells bridge party
will be an event OF Saturday, Novem-
Der 20.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14
PHONE MAIN 1905.

in Pueblo, returned home Sunday
evening They were accompanied by
Mr.. N. McAlpine.
The Messrs. Gibson and McCarver
gave ball Aug. 4th, at Packers hall
A large crowd attended and a splendid
time was had by all.
Miss Lillian Garth, accompanied
Miss Baker back to Ration. She will
visit there a few days.
Little Miss Octavia Jones of Colo
RADIO Springs is visiting Rev. and Mrs.
B. F. Bates.
Mr.. Erwin Cruter gave blow out"
on the 4th
Mrs. W. H. Garth has slight attack
Of the mumps. She looks swell"
DR.. Canty of Denver spent one day
last week visiting old friends here.
Miss Ida Scott is quite i'll at her
home on San Luis street.
pect to leave for Texas, where Miss
Mitchell will resume her duties teach
ing.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, NEWS.

While the band was playing March
ing Through Georgia" white men
scrambled to get in the parade with
negroes on the 4th of August, when
they were celebrating the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation in the grandest
style that was ever attempted in this
city Several hundred people were in
line, including the Grand Army of the
Republic, City Council and the Albu-
Querque fire department
The float carrying the Goddesst Of
Liberty was decorated in superb style
and received many applauds while it
was passing along the streets. Mrs.
7. Brinson was selected for the God
dess of Liberty and nature fitted her
for the honor of this occasion.
Mrs. Campbell won the first prize
for the finest decorated buggy.
After arriving at the park Hon. Geo.
Klock, district attorney, delivered a
most eloquent address touching along
the lines of good citizenship.
The ladies of the A. NJ. E. church
served dinner in storeroom, consist
iIS vi al hihuS vi pdi po'"cu ihoo'ot
which was well patronized by the citi-
zens. In the evening at the Elks
opera house Rev. Franklin Bray, pas
tor of Phoenix, Ariz., delivered one Of
the most logical addresses on the ad-
vancements of the negro that was ever
heard in this city. Other speakers
also made talks.
The day was a sentiment-maker for
the entire negro race of New Mexico.
All classes of citizens are giving great
praise to the managers of this 4th Of
August celebration.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14

Rev. j. H. Brown returned Thursday
evening from Denver, where he at
tended the annual meeting of the
State Business League.
Mrs. M. Geissman is indisposed at
this writing.
The Excelsior Literary Society held
its weekly meeting Tuesday. The pro-
gram consisted of a Mock Trial X.
G. Johnson was the defendant. Mr..
Scott the accuser; attorneys for the
defendant, Messrs. Carr and Thomp-
son; prosecution attorneys, Messrs.
Broadly and c. Cotwell.
Mrs. NJ. Hudgins and Mrs. J. Hill at
tended Ringing Bros. circus in Colo
rado Springs last week.
Mrs. Washington Pennington came
up from Colorado Springs Saturday to
visit her husband and friends. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Barker and
Mrs. Phillips of Little Rock, Ark.
A jolly crowd of young folks left
Cripple Greek at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning and journeyed TO the top of
Mt. Pisgah. The party consisted of
the following: Misses Ethel and Ida
Jones. Wilhelmenia Nixon and Mary
Fischer; Messrs. Reed Nelson, Simp-
son and Johnson and Mrs. Theo. Ken
nedy.
Mrs. Harry Deane gave party for
the children of the district Saturday.
Games were played and refreshments
were served. Those who attended
were Misses Fern and Edna Robinson,
Masters Lawrence Cotwell and Geo.
Robinson of Victor, Misses Elsie and
Anna Carr Hill, A. Hill, Masters Hill,
Prather and Riddle.
Mrs. G. E. Robinson left Saturday
for weeks visit in Denver to visit
with friends and relatives.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14
TRINIDAD, COLO, NEWS.

Mrs. w. A. Jordan is in Ration visit
ing friends few days.
Miss Elizabeth Baker and nephew,
Mr.. Myron E. Hum of Ration, spent a
few days in Trinidad visiting Mrs. w.
H. Garth and family.
Miss Georgia Seymour, Miss Nelson
McAlpine and Miss Willie Jones, dele
gates to the Baptist convention, held
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14
NoTIcE-A WONDER.

Prof. Will Taylor, corns. bunions
and ingrowing nails specialist. Guar.
anteed cure. Painless. no cutting.
Phone Main 1858, Y11 Eighteenth
street. Clip this advertisement, as II
may not appear again.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14

We are proud to print the following
clipping from the Boston Guardian:
Miss Lee Appointed.
Miss Vera Lee, the only colored
graduate of the Girls High school in
Brooklyn, this year. has been appoint
ed vacation kindergarten teacher in
public school No. II. This is the way
colored graduates of New York schools
get positions at home in the public
schools and don't feel they have to go
South or call for Jim-Crow schools.
Denver has some qualified teachers
who are compelled to go elsewhere for
employment. wonder if these condi-
tions could not be changed?
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14
Correcting Mistakes

will mistakes somet but who
possible
loss time.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14

in Pueblo, returned home Sunday
evening. They were accompanied by
Mr. ~ McAlpine.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14
CRIPPLE CREEK, COLO, NEWS.

Rev. ]. H. Brown returned Thursday
evening from Denver, where he at
tended the annual meeting of the
State Business League.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-14

Mrs. NJ. Geissman is indisposed a
this writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-04
VALUE OF SMALL THINGS.
Theme of Discourse Preached by
Rev. Elias Anger.

Rev. Elias Anger. pastor of the Randle
Highlands Baptist Church. in a sermon
last night quoted the words of Christ to
Mary, She hath done what she could
and said: TOO many people are trying to
do great things when they have not
learned TO do the smaller things. The
ministry of Christ was a recognition of
little deeds. Jesus emphasized short
prayers, spoke in parallels talked of the
one sheep and the one sinner spoke of
faith as large as mustard seed made
use of the five loaves and two fishes and
preached a sermon to two persons one
Sunday afternoon on the way to Emmaus.
Mary, in breaking the box of costly
perfume over the body of Christ as He
reclined at the table. did it for His burial.
She was rebuked by HIS disciples. but was
commended by her Lord. Here was a gift
of true love. which did not wait nor come
too late. She did it before His death.
Too many of us heap flowers on the cof-
fins and graves of the dead but while
they are living give them thorns.
Last nights service was the beginning
of series of special meetings which are
to be he'd throughout this month.
The pastor will be assisted by Baptist
ministers. Edgar QuackenbCch and Mrs.
James Brooks will sing.