davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-19
lreland.s Loss in Population.

: Ireland has 10000 less inhabitants
that 1t had lei years ago. The birth
rate In the Emerald isle has not de-
clined and births far exceed deaths, but
the progressive young Irishmen de-
sert their native island for the United
States, Canada and Australia.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-19
The Reason.

"The young widow seems sincerely
grieved over her old husbands DEATH"
$50 would you be If you had to go In
mourning just when you had imported
a brand new wardrobe Of the latest
styles"
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-19
In Colorado.

Penurious Customer-Id like .
small glass OF beer. Bartender
You'll have to buy a whole potatoes
worth, sir. / don't take no split spuds.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-19

FOR SAIE-Deeirablecorner lot on
Jefferson street. Near public school.
Apply to the Bank Of Tupelo. III
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-19

"He never plays golf, but is very
good on the links"
CLOVIS thatY"
Hes 4 chain maker.~
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-19
From h Ess.

"How ought this essay ON Easter
customs be started?" "Ab ovo."
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-19

nlI1Lu year dts uAu DccA LOulCdIiy
kind to Philip Cayley. She had given
him no hint, no preparation for the
stunning blow that was to fall upon
him, suddenly, out OF so clear . sky.
When 1t did fall. It cut his life
clean across; so that when he thought
back to that time now, 1t seemed to
him that the Lieutenant Cayiey Of the
United States army had died over
there ia the Philippines, and that he,
the man who vas now soaring in those
great circles through the arctic sky,
was a chance inheritor OF his name
and OF his memory.
He had set out one day at the head
Of a small scouting party. the best
liked man In the regiment, secure in
the respect, in the almost fatheriy re
gard, Of his colonel. proudly conscious
of the almost idolatrous admiration
OF his men and the younger Officers.
He had gone out believing that no
one ever had a truer friend than he
possessed in. Perry Hunter, his class
mate at West Point, his fellow officer
In the regiment, the conidant Of all
his hopes and ideals.
He nad come back, after a fort
nights absence. to and his name
smeared with disgrace, himself judged
and condemned. unheard, In the opin-
ion OF the mess And that was not
the worst Of 1t. The same blow which
kad deprived him OF the regard OF the
only people IN the world who matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

roses were used for decorating the
room where the game was enjoyed as
well, and the rose color was seen in
every detail.
An unusually delightful event of
Yesterday afternoon was the Orpheum
IN matinee party at which Miss Vera
Slodahl entertained dozen young
girls In compliment to Miss Vera Ed
wards. The company occupied the low.
eeIr boxes on the north side of the house,
the others being Miss Romola King,
MISS Merce Lewis, Miss Marie Odef,
MISS Bryan Houston, Mrs. Joseph How.
ell, Mrs. Joseph Nibley, Mrs Joel Nib
ley and Mrs. Clifford Foster Later Mr..
Slodahl, Mr. Newhouse and Judge
King lolned tho party and they all mo-
tored to the Hotel Utah, where tea was
enjoyed.
Mr., and Mrs. Karl Spinner enter
tanned party of dozen friends last
evening most delightfully."- at a dinner
at their home, with three tables of
cards following. The attractive home
was gay with garden roses and a few
hours were spent very pleasantly.
Mrs. Ray +. Brandon, whose pic
ture appears today, is Utah girl of
tour of the Canadian provinces, where
she has been heading the Brandon
stock company. Her stage name is
Miss Jeanne Russell. Mrs. Brandon
began her career with a one.act pIay
Of her own which has since won mer.
tied recognition.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Evans entertained
about fifty of their friends last even.
ing at reunion of Mr.. Evans's col /
lege friends, students Of Ann Arbor.
Many of the prominent lawyers of the
city were among the guests, most of
the classmates having been in the law
school together, The affair was really
and some excellent musical numbers
were given by Mrs. Arvilla Clark An
delin OF Provo and her husband, vii.
ard Andelin, Miss Lila Jost of Og. 4
len and Mrs, Frank Evans. The home
was gay with flowers. mainly roses and II
oeonies,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

and was witnessed by about fifty
guests, most of them being former
eastern friends.
MThe church auditorium was beauti-
fully decorated, masses of Shasta
daisies, ferns and potted plants being
artlstlcally arranged, and the same
pretty blossoms were used on the altar.
Promptly at y O'Clock to- the
strains of the Lobengrin wedding
march, the bridal couple entered the
of the altar. The bride, who is a
somer than in her wedding gown. 1t
was Of white whipcord and with it she
wore a picture hat of black and white,
and white shoes and gloves. Her only
ornament was a diamond pendant, the
gift of the groom. She carried shower
Of lilies of the valley, white roses and
maiden hair ferns, and when it was
thrown by the bride as she was leav-
ing the church, it was caught by Miss
Helen Hawk.
"There was no reception following
the church ceremony, and the couple
left Immediately in their automobile
for tour of southern California. The
going-awa gown of the bride was a
handsome navy blue tailor suit and
with it she wore tan hat, shoes and
Gloves
There were number of Salt Lake
people there. Mrs Trent and dauoh.
ter, Mrs. Ansley and Miss Murain Hall.
Mrs. Drunillares and Mrs. Glendeuning.
Major and Mrs. Breeden, Mrs. Rev.
nolds, Mrs. Short, Mrs. Stapchfield,
Miss Mary Hoag. Mrs. Day. Mrs. Ezra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

A most interesting event of the week
will be the marriage on "Wednesday of
Miss Loreen Leary and Gibson Thorn
ley Berry, which will take place quiet.
" In the Leary apartments at the
Bransford, Mrs. Savage attending tbe
bride and Mr., Nash. who will accom-.
pany the bridegroom here from Cali
fornia, acting as best man.
On the same day will take place the
ceremony which unites Miss Marie
Lynch of Sioux City, Ia, and William
IL. Leary, the well-known young attoT.
uey Of this city. Miss Lynch is tbe
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, MichaaI
Lynch. and is the head of the Latin
department. of the Sioux CITY b;ab
school The marriage is to take place
In the Cathedral Of Epiphany ON We'd.
nesday, the Rev. Father Kirbv an
uncle OF the bride. performing the cere.
mOny.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kramer. Sr. an.
nounce the engagement Of their dauab.
Ler, Anna Caroline. to Lawrence Ga |
fith Shrver. the wedding to take place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Thompson, Miss May Brunton and sew
eral others.

Thompson, Miss May Brunton and sew,
eral others.
As if the poor school teachers had
not already had enough thrust upon
them, comes a school board from dear
old Indiana saying that no teacher
will be allowed to wear short sleeves,
short skirts or low necked gowns.
They must have some unusually good
looking teachers in Indiana or the poor
old members of the board wouldn t
worry so much about what kind of
clothes they wear. 1t wouldn't be a
bad idea TO have few Of the anti
9uated old men wear long skirts III the
Hoosler mud TO tramp few miles to
school: 1t might clear their vision a
little as to the province of the genus
trustee. And then il a girl has been hasty
enough to promise TO marry q chap if
ne III wait year she must tell him not
to wait at all, that she has no Job if
she promises to wed him. A school
trustee has always been queer, but this
modern idea is a little more than
human flesh will endure, unless it be
the much-tred human flesh Of the
school teacher.
Wouldn't it be good idea to have
a real careful little matrou appointed
by the police department. to meet pros.
porous looking farmers from mp coun-
try, and lead them to place of safety
before they fall into the hands of the
bold, bad men who show them how TO
SPIN coins and otherwise play hob with
their shiny little gold piecese For
years now the 7. y. G. <. has bad "a a
travelers' AID secretary who has done
noble work for the young women. Have
her attentions been misplaceds Was
the care not needed worse by the poor.
misguided, prosperous farmers? Surely
no sane glrl of more than tender wears
could be induced to hand her money TO
q smooth stranger whom she met at
the train or on the street or elsewhere
1t is going to be rather hard on the
clever little dancers that no one ex.
cePt nigh society is to be allowed to
naneee the turkey trot, - the "bunny
hug or any Of their kin. There viii |
soon be no place left except the Coun.
Try club where the gay whirl may con
Lipue. This may have a tendency to
boost the membership of the Co,intrv
:lub, but not all the dancers who shine
70 the Texas Tommy will care for tbe
tame pleasures Of that suburb of For.
EST Dale.
~ SN'' Jews comes from los An
geles that Colonel Walter scott who
was operated upon few weeks ago,
$ progressing satisfactorily toward re,
'overy, although as yet unable to leave
INC hospital Mrs. Scott wrifos an
,ourssgiugly TO friends here about his
,ondltlop: HIS son. DR.. Walter Scott
$ with him still. although another pbT,
'ic1an, An eminent specialist. had {
'harge Of the case.
Mrs; G, Fl. Morehouse and Mrs. F. :
lii, ~ hIe'nsc6midt entertained delight. {
My at bridge yesterday afternoon AZ I
he Commercial club with lea fol. 4
OWING at which n number more NJ s
heir friends were guests. Nine "a. i
'ies were arranged in the gold room =
or the game and the tea table. brigbt n
vitn rose pink .peouies and roses, was n
n . the private ,Es dining room Here. fol-
hett, Mrs. A. II. Peabody Mrs l. =.
h ,ratt and Mrs II. II. Frame assisted /
ne hostesses' The pink peonies and {
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
PERSONALS.

Mrs Edwin T. Holmes is expected In
1 town today from Pasadena to spend the
next fortnight here. Mrs. Holmes Will
| be the guest Of honor at number OF
affairs during her stay, chief among
which is the reception and garden
party to he given next Thursday after.
noon at Oakwood by her sister, Mrs.
| Jay T. Harris.
Miss Ermine Walker will have as
her guest at Briarwilde" this week
Miss Rhea Glenn of California. Miss
Glenn has been attending the school
Briarclife Manor on the Hudson. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Glenn also will be
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. W, Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn are on their way
home from New York to California.
Mrs. George M. Dyer, her daughter,
Mrs. Briggs, and granddaughter, Miss
Dyer, who have been the guests of
Mrs. q. B. Hume, left Friday for a
trip in California after which they will
return to their home IN Bandon, Or.
Miss Lulu Marjorie Dowen has gone
to Chicago to spend some time visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Allen. She will
also visit Mrs, Keller, who was Miss
Daisy Wolfgang in Rockford.
Miss Grace Stanchfield will leave
the latter part Of the week for San
francisco whence she will go later
to Ocean Park to spend the summer.
Her mother, Mrs. Stanchfield, is al
ready there, visiting Mrs A. NJ. Wal
den.
Mrs. G, P. Overfield left early in the
week for Boston to attend the Welles-
icy commencement exercises. She will
}oln Nr' Overfield in Baltimore for the
democratic national convention
Mrs: j, 7, Quigley and her daughter.
Miss Dorothy Qnigley, arrived FTidav de
from Joliet, I'll, and are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Quigley for a few
days. Later they will all leave for
Ocean Park to spend tine summer.
Mrs. L. K. Frankel and her little
daughter Eleanor arrived SATURDAY.
from from New York and are guests at the
fianauer nome on East First South
street. Mrs: Frankel will leave in a /
ner daughter to spend the summer WITH |
the Hammers.
MIS-. Il. Selbach and her daughter
Ethel left yesterday for Denver and
Cripple Creek for a visit of faw
weeks. On their return they will br,ng
with them Mr.. Selbach's parents t6
spend the late summer here.
Miss Katie Castle and Miss Grace
Lawrence left yesterday for Ions
Seach to spend the SUMMER with Miss
Lawrence parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q
E. Lawrence. ''' W.
MISS Helen Monroe will 1eare
within a fortnight for Yellowstone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
park, whore she will .n,
| suInn1aT PpeuQ Ia

park, whore she will ana, ~
summer. peua the -,
Mrs; Roger Fitch snor,
Fort Douglas carly in ' tbo a d,
way east, having rcturnoT%eek %eek Al
Philippines, and was thc nea n frua /,
tenant and Mrs. Harrv sueat Of q
Mrs. John Reed, who r,;n
ing the week for Seattle i, ,ie@sV
guest OF Mr., and Mrs. A. G.ia o
at their homo on @ street Il in ann
Miss Mary Jcnkiuson "a A..
winter spent at Mounts;nu uo1ne Tee az
oan FRANCISCO, and is mnch iiN
IN health. "ueh lnpn,.
Mrs. Mary NJ. +. AIlon h..
aiter q year in Redlands. C: C.l 'shn
visiting visiting her sister, Mrs. sa ;so, =
Miss Jenning Bloom of ~.
here visiting her sister uIa1aa
Markell at the Taylor sparim,,,i
Mr., and Mrs, f. O. Lon h..
east 1or stay of several wsost
Mrs. Charles r. Carter r.,
from a visit of a month at Dr. cn ctslan
home in obcrlin. Q: . 'uH
Mrs. B. F. Redman and bs, a.,
Miss Renee Redman, and .ul
Frank. and Mrs. Jacklins ,.,Ss as
tomorrow for Ocean Park vh Jhn
will take a cottage for the suSn., "nsIs
Mr.. and Mrs. George O n,
their son and daughter Alex and
ian, left yesterday for San E1, I
where they will make their 5an, r
Mrs. Smith OF Los Angelo. =.
Of Captain 9. Q, Smith OF Fo,, n
las, has arrived at the post arS !.
iting Captain and Mrs. smith
Mrs. Charles Read left yes,etd,,
Los Angeles 10 spend the earl
of the sunmer. Mr.. Read viii
her later and they will maks
through the giant redwoods Of
fornia.
Mrs. W. C. Browning Of ",
AriZ.. is here for visit wifi
mother, Mrs. Nena Feuton.
Mrs. j. NJ. Callow and bcr 4,
left during the week for La Jcg
spend the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Cosgriff and /
family have returned to Salt Lh
ter a stay of some two years il
yer. I
Miss Tillio Hcsselberg. Ga
teacher at the Washington school
Cor tho coast on a vacation TIM
5erday.
Miss Elizabeth Lane has rs,un
ioUl J dChsoDNlI!S, III, Where sac
attending the Illinois WOmsns
ege.
Mrs. Harry Fenuemore and hs1 d
Jon, who have been at the Holy q
hospital for the past few wsess =
cave tonight for southern Caliis#
o spend the next two months u
ola.
Harry Lee left Yesterday ia
asst to he away a month or mort
vill be accompanied on his re.un
is daughters, Miss Lee and Mis-
.aret Lee, VINO have been alta
chool at Notre Dame, Ind,
Professor and Mrs. ArnoldsOn
one to Europe to spend the gn
hey will go direct to Paris aud
, Switzerland, whence they will
hort trips through the contineDs
CONTINUED on Following Pap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

and Mrs. Backman left the same even
ing for California. after which they
will make their home here.
A most interesting piece Of news Of
the past week was that announcing the
engagement OF Miss Anita Parkinson
Of Franklin. Idaho, to Harlow Eldredge
Smoot, the second son of Senator and
Mrs. Reed Smot The marriage Of the
two young people will take place
June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter ?. Erskine an
nonnce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Geuevieve Maud, to Frank Lester
Allen, the wedding to take place We'd
nesday. June 19.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Mrs. John Reed, who u.;n
ing the week for SeaitI"" I"ill lesys 4
guest so, or Mr. and Mrs. 4 S'i .
at t their homo on @ street r iinA ann
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

MISS Mary Jenkinson il bon:
winter spent at Mountain 1'Ae W; AL
San Francisco, and js mn., 'iev
IN health. much iup,,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Mrs. Mary NJ. +. Allen h..
after a year in Redlands vac Ss, 'shnI
visiting her sister. Mrs, Gsa "
Hancock. ueotA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

the early part of September at the
home of Miss Kramer's parents in
Ridgefield, Wash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

80 M sy give trial fittings of this luxurous1y comfortable and
purchase. ~ "Ooio io oDte"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Denton an,
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Margaret to w II. Carter of Los
Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Mrs. George M. Dyer, her daughter,
Mrs. Briggs, and granddaughter, Miss
Dyer, who have been the guests of
Mrs. e.. B. Hume, left Friday for a
trip in California after which they will
return to their home IN Bandon, Or.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

HERALD is an interesting account Mo- Of
the Walden-Prior wedding, an even
which was Of much importance to loca
Soclety people: Miss Margaret Sars
walden and Frank NJ. Prior were mar
Iled at noon today in the Ocean PARK
Christian church, the Rev. Mr.. Pickton
pastor Of the church, officiating. The
ceremony was simple but impressive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Continued on Following Pagl|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Mr. and Mrs. James McGhie. Jr.. an
pounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Darl TO Ralph +. Quayle, the mar
rage to take place June 26.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Miss Jennine Bloom ~ c,.
3f here visiting her sister, NJ. lucy
Markell at the Taylor anar,@n TT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

Christmas baskets will be supplied this
year by some charitable organization
or person There are recogds OF more
than 200 and of these only 400 have
been assigned where they will be pro-
Vided for
The tabulation of the reports was
only completed last night, and Dr.
BUCHANAN saw just what work was
before the workers for the Associated
Charities. The entire list Of families
in need OF help Is no larger than It
ordinarily is Those Yet unprovlded
for form. however. a greater proper
ton OF the who'll than on the same
date last year. for IL seems that more
difficulty has been experienced than
ever before in getting families as
signed.
All Cases Investigated.
The work Of arranging for distri-
buting Christmas. baskets Is system
atically done. Every address IS veri-
lied by a trained worker. and every
name is recorded In big book. to-
sether with that OF the person who
will undertake to provide for its
bearer. The organization knows just
where each and every basket is going
and where II comes from
II seems that the weather this year
IS bad for Christmas giving. II snow
we're on the ground said DR.. Buch-
anan. the gifts to to. Associated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

the principal feature Of to-day >
services in the churches Of the city
will be special Christmas sermons and
elaborate musical programs. num-
Der OF ministers have arranged for
services on the morning OF Christmas
Day. at which time choral music will
be rendered.
Loyalty 10 Jesus. An Appreciation
of His Spiritual Power and Influence"
will be the subject Of Rev. Alexander
r Bowser's sermon this morning at
II o'clock in the First Unitarian
Church
The Northslde Baptist Church. OF
which Rev. Sampel H. Templeman <
pa stor. announces sunrise prayer
meeting Tor Christmas morning.
Rev. B. Lacy HOge Will preach at
Emmanuel Baptist Church this morn
ing on the subject. w as the boHy
OF Christ Raised From the Dead To-
night he Will take Tor MS topic III"
Devil in the Church"
There will be special Christmas
song service tonight at o'clock in
the Calvary Baptist church
The subject OF DR. W. J. Young
Christmas sermon this morning az
Centenary Methodist Church will be
Even Unto Bethlehem" Toni ne
will preach on is Christmas a
Heather or Christian Postwar
There will be services on Christmas
morning at II o'clock. with preaching
by the pastor
why the Delay in Christ's Coming
will De the topic OF Rev Il T. Grose-
closes sermon this morning IN the
Paramount Christian Church he VIII
preach tonight on The Most worthy
Christian Service.
Rev. George v. hemper VIII preach
this morning at the Marshall street
Christian Church on The True Value
Of. Service He will preach tonight
at the union service in the Allen Ave
nue. Christian Church.
Rev +. A Cory Will preach the annual
sermon for the Christian Women :
Board Of Missions in the seventh street
christian Church this morning. Rev
IL d. G Maclachlan. the pastor. VIII
preach tonight on the subject. n SAFE
and sane Christmas"
Rev. George +. Greene will preach
this morning in the Clay Street Meth
odist Church on the subject. The sons
Of the Angels" Tonight he VIII spes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

Charities would probably be three
times what they are now. HIth the
sun shining brightly every day. Suf-
fering is not go apparen: against the
dingy gray OF a winters street as il
Is against a back ground of snow.
While the needs are large. and the
time in which TO meet them growing
scant. DR.. Buchanan felt little anXletS
but that the contributions would. OK
sufficient to do the necessary w;orF-
If | don't get what I need. I'll spend
it anyway and get it later" he said.
He explained that the Christsnas
fund of the Associated Charities and
the general fund from which daily
needs are supplied are separate and
distinct. Contributions for the general
fund are sent TO the treasurer When
intended for the Christmas fuItd,
money should be mailed direct to Or.
James Buchanan. At the Associated
Charities Building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
Moderate" in 4 minor (Besu.

Moderate in \ minor (Bes).
on next sunday this program Will
he repeated at the morning service.
and at the night service the following
music VIII be rendered:
'-Toccato.' in d minor tFederlein). ;
1t came Upon the Midnight Clear
(Booth): 20, Come All Ye FaithfuI
G.ansing) 'Dithyramb' Clarence
LucasD.
The choir Is volunteer chorus.
under the d'rection OF the orsahlst'
Leslie F. Watson. The following are
the members: Soprano soloist. Mrs. j.
r Anderson. IT. alto soloist. MIS-
Henry RueSer. tenor soloist- William
Herbig: bassO sOIOist. Henry RuegeI.
Chorus. SOpranOs-Mr VI. F. Lindner.
Jeanette Lindner. Olive Lutz, Maria
I.utz Hilda Holtzhauer and Louise
Goepfarth. Altos-Mrs. +. W. Lutz,
Misses Estene Herbig, F. Wippermann
and Pauline Goepfarth. Tenors-
Charles Battige. T.. Beckh and George
Knoke Basses-F. ". Lutz. Walter
Thalmann and Charles Gasser-
Monument Methodist Church.
This morning Sing . Heavens
(Tours): Christians Awake" tSchneck-
err: bethlehem" tBartlett 20 IAttle
Town of Bethlehem 1Nevin)-
This evening-S"nig. . Heaven
CTours): When Christ Was Born IL
Bethlehem" (Nevin): 80 That Glad
dening story MACY. - Little lv"4
Of Bethlehem (Nevin).
Members of Choir: Soprano-Mlss
! Charlotte Wheeler. Alto-M'ss Giady'
MalIonnee. Tenor-T. r. Burton Bass
c l. Eubank. Organist and director
Percy W. Peay.
Broadus Memorial Baptist Church.
Christmas morning-Anthem. sin
- Heavens ,E l. Ashford) solo anS
chorus. Daughter Of Zion q. 7
vann,. anthem. Nazareth" tGounoil
/ solo and chorus. All This Night Nj
Heart RejOices'' tE. l. ASHFORD: an
/ them. Arise. Shine. for Thy Light L
| Come IL T. Elvey).
, Director-H l. Snedkcr.
Organist-W. =. Tupmsn.
Sopranos-Mrs e. 3. Gwathmey
Miss Laura Hardwicke. Mrs J. VI
+ spence Mr. 4 VI. Walkup.
Altos-Miss Ina Ballard. Mrs. Ry
land.
Tenor-George G. Fleet.
RassOs-J IT, Ballard. W l.. Hard
wickc. J. VI Spence
Grace street baptist Church
Morning serv'ce-Anthem. cHris
tians Awake lMarshl. .Sanctus from
- Cecilia osounod). There were
Shepherds dudley Buck).
Evening scrvicc-"KinS All Glorious
6Earnb-,: Bethlehem (Rartiettp
~FIark, What Celestial sounds" Glove
Thc choir is composed Of the follow
fng voices. Soprano-Mrs. George h
Uarner CoutraitO-MisS Julia Cul-
broth. Teuor-C. Ralph Lrdw'S sssso
n Murray Hunter. organist and d.
rcctcr-Mrs Hansford Gregory