davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
PLAY, SUPPERS AND DANCING
PRECEDE OPENING OF LENT

Shrove Tuesday, with it's tina,
round of merriment and its carnival
spirit. with all the fun and jollity
that go with ii, was fittingly observed
in Atlanta by the appearance of the
Payers Club in THE Genius" at the
Grand, and the brilliant supper party
which followed at the Capital City
Club. The opera house was filled by
an audience which showed the keen
est appreciation of the splendid rem
Gition OF the play, in which the mem
bers of the cast gave a finished and
artistic performance. Frank Taylor
was a most engaging genius" and
Wallace Draper, Hamilton Douglas
and Dana Belser We're fine as his
three friends and fellow w-conspirators.
Marsh Adair, A. c. Weller and c. r..
Bonawitz filled the other male roles
with credit, and the minor parts,
played by Mrs Edward II. Barnes,
Mrs. A. c. Weller and Miss Joe Co
burn, were well taken.
Two OF the seasons popular deDu-
tantes. Miss Jessie Mckee and Miss
Helen Mccullough, made hits with
their splendid roles, Miss Mckee
playing Nell Graham. an artists mod
el, and Miss Mccullough making
most winsome and irresistible gig
Cling girl Mrs Robert Small was
splendid as Josephine VanDusen. and
the entire cast was warmly congrat-
ulated on the performance.
The stage setting was superb. and
every detail of the affair showed care
and attention. Mrs. Thomas b. Fell
der. the efficient president of the
Players Club. who has given unSpar-
ingly OF her time and thought to the
work of the club, was warmly con-
graduated throughout the evening.
The boxes presented a beautiful
appearance, the exquisite gowns of
the women, with flowers and jewels.
making a charming picture. Several
of the box parties were arranged in
honor of visitors, among these being
the box party rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
John ] Watson, of New York; who
are spending several days at the
Georgian Terrace, on their way to
Palm Beach. The box party followed
q. dinner party given them by Mr.. and
Mrs. John d. Little. and invited to
meet them were Mr. and Mrs. John
w. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
1<iser, Governor and Mrs. Slaton, Miss
lsma Dooly and p. f. Gamble,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Aiston gave
a box party for their guest Miss Mao
mi Andrews, of New York, and
supper party at the Capital City Club
was enjoyed after the performance.
The party was completed by DIR. Mon
tague Boyd ard. Westervelt Terhune.
Mr.. and MIS-. Henry d. Whitfield, OF
New York, and -Dr. and Mrs. How
ard Bucknell were together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b. Fielder, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Ellis and Mir. and
Mrs Robert Lee Cooney were par
ty Colonel Robert ]. Lowry enter
tained Mrs. Leila Lowry Freeman.
Miss Alice May Freeman, Miss En-
ma Lowry Freeman, Miss Emma
Kate Amorous and Miss Marion Van
Mrs. Henry Deceive and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dyke.
DR. and Mrs. Floyd McRae. Mr.. and
Nell Wilkinson were together.
General and Mrs Robert X. Evans
entertained Mrs. Lester Crane. Lieu
tenant Hornsby Evans and Lieuten-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Henry
Wheelwright Marsh, of New York,
Chicago and London. has confirmed
the report from London that he had
leased the castle of the Earl of War
wick in England.
Il have had my eye on Warwick
Castle for several years." Mr. Marsh
said, but it has only been within the
last few months that the thing has
become a possibility All arrange
ments have been made, and the pa
pers are on their way across the At
lantic now. | viii perhaps sign the
lease the latter part of this week.
You see" Mr.. Marsh continued.
with a contented smile, lit is q hobby
of mine to spend a part of my time
among the medieval castles of Eng
land.
For six years ! leased Medmen-
ham Abbey, the historic site of Max
Pemberton's novel, Sir Richard Es-
combe.' For the past three years /
have lived for part of each year at
Knebworth, Lord Iytton's castle.
Now / am delighted at the prospect
of going to Warwick-the most ro-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

Thank the snow for this repeated
opportunity We told you yesterday
Of sale at $500 of new chiffon, taft
eta and crepe de chine dresses that
are matchless values at $18.75 and
$21.75; of the $3.50 silk lace and net
waists at $500, of the arrival Of an
other lot of those splendid wash silk
shirts at S1.95.
You have read, you know what
favor taffetas and crepes de chine are
enjoying, and three-tiered skirts,
ruffled skirts, over-draped, peg-top
skirts, frilIed bodices, with shadow
lace collars and vestees, drop shoul-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Chamberlin -JOhnsOn=DuBOse co.
NEW YORK PARIS
There Is Grace and Poise
and Comfort
Tn a Madame Irene Corset

If we Madame Co offer happy
Of serious
OF
Nosect involves responsibility than the coisets
We selling than the selling much
matt 50 workmanship
the workmanship elaborate
model that
worthless.
have made with this
ule ha patrons.
model hgurebe stout
lin oped o undeveloped.
will will lend comfort
enewm models o spring ready
And is
setsar neva areth lines of the dresses
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
PERSONALS

Miss Lucy Harrison and Miss Alice
Hentz are enjoying a delightful stay
in Florida They will visit Palm
Beach and Miami.
Mrs. George G. Spier is very i'll at
st. Joseph's Infirmary.
Mrs r. NJ Hartsock is spending
several weeks in Jacksonville.
Miss Emma Lucille LaHatte is quite
i'll at her home.
Miss Hattie Ward. of Charlotte. IS
spending ten days with Mrs. Eugene
Scott.
Mrs. Louis B. Magid Is spending
several days with Mrs. Edgar Nealy
Miss Freddie Rubensteln, OF New
York. is visiting Mrs. Rosa Strauss.
Donald McGregor. of Newark, n. j.
is spending severalNdays here on his
way to Palm Beach.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

mantle and the most historic of them
all.
81 was attracted to Warwick not
only by its history and it's tradition,
but by the magnificent picture gallery
that is there. l can imagine nothing
more pleasurable than to dwell for IA
while among these paintings by Van
DyclI. Rubens, Iolbein and the other
masters.
THE relics there are also of deep
historic interest There are the me-
mentos of Guy Of Warwick, known IN
his day as the King Maker OF oil
yer Cromwell the famous 'Grimani
table, valued at 10000, and the
Greek Warwick vase, which was
brought to England from Emperor
Hadrian's villa at Tivoli
my policy in regard to these treas
ures will, of course, be the same as
has been the policy of the Earls OF
Warwick. The galleries will be open
to the public five days out of the
week, and l viii welcome them to
come and go as they please
Mrs. Marsh and / viii naturally
entertain many American and English
people at Warwick Castle"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Group Relieved in
Fifteen Minutes

No need to dose with nauseous
drugs or alcoholic syrups. Simply
rub a little Vick's "Vap- o. Rub
Group and Pneumonia Salve well over
the throat and chest. The vapors in
hailed loosen the tough choking
phlegm and ease the difficult breath
ing. One application at bed time,
covered with warm flannel cloth,
is a sure preventive. Vicks is quick
er than internal medicines for all in
Examinations of the air passages from
head colds and catarrh-asthma and
bronchitis-down to deep chest colds
and pneumonia. Try a jar now-25c,
soc and $100.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
"SnOW Checks" for Sales of
Silk Dresses and of Waists
SI8.75 and S21.75 Silk Dresses $500
$3.50 Waists $500; Wash Silk Shirts $l.05

ders-there are some five styles, and
yours may be the becomingest shade,s
rose, tango, green, gray, Copenhagen,
navy or black.
And the waists at $500 They
are soft and frilly and fluffy.
Concerning the shirts at $1.95.
Undoubtable values. A saving
in every one. It shows in the quality
of the wash silk, in the way they are
fashioned
White silk with variously wide
stripes of blue, gray, lavender and
black, low turn-back collars, small
sailor collars, drop shoulders, raglan
and set-in sleeves, soft cuffs.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
GoliahtIy-Griffn.

A number Of Atlantans will go to
Palmetto Wednesday evening to at
tend the wedding of Miss Lutte Go
lightly to David l.. Griffin, of Atlanta,
which takes place at thes First Metho-
dist Church. Rev. A. Y. Spalding, of
Atlanta, to oficiate. Mrs. Duard s.
Bullard will be matron of honor and
Duard +. Bullard best man,
Miss Lucille Smith viii be maid OF
honor and Robert l.. Baylor will be
groomsman The bride will enter
with her brother, Lyndon Golightly,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Drama League Invited to Talks.

Miss Caroline Cobb, State repre-
sentative of the Drama League, has
invited the board. officers and mem
bers of the Drama League to lie
present at the Emerson Club confer
ence at the Gable Hall ThursGey
evening at $50 O'Clock.
Mrs. w. L, Peel will address TIE
audience on "The Value of Preserv-
fng Georgia History by Pageant"
The subject OF Father Rapier's speech
viii be The one Thing Necessary in
Interpretation" Dudley Cowles viii
speak on THE Needs of Every Or
ganization TO Work for the General
Upift of the City" Rabbi Marx ami
others will be ON the program,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

in Ansley Park. Mr. Magid has re-
turned from trip East and is at
Tallulah Park.
Mrs. Caroline Robinson Stewart.
Mrs. Blair Armstrong and Mrs. Wal
ter Farley Roberts returned Wednes-
day from Florida, where they have
spent the past month.
Miss Annie Lewis. of Greenville, S.
c.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Philip
Alston.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

VINO VIII give her away. Joseph A.
schmidt, Mark A. Hardin, c. Parker
Persons and Roy Britain all OF At
lanta, Will be ushers.
n reception at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Rullard will follow the cere-
mony.
Elkin Weinberg.
The marriage of Miss Airline ElSin
TO Bernard Henry Weinberg was u
beautiful event of Tuesday evening at
the Standard Club. Mrs. M. b Blum
was matron of honor. Miss Phyllis
Blum Hover girl, Ed Meyer best man,
and the ushers We're Julian Hohen-
berg, of Alabama; Clarence Feible-
man and Stanley Barnard
The club was elahoFately decorated
with palms. ferns. pink roses and val
ley lilies, The bride wore white satin
with Sarniture of duchess lace and
| tulle, and with long court train lined
with cloth of silver. and the tulie veil
was adjusted from cap Of duchess
lace. She wore a string Of pearls
the bridegroom's gift, and carried
white orchids and valley lilies
The matron of honor wore white
charmeuse combined with tulle and
lace. her flowers were pink roses ana
| valley lilies. The flower girl wore
white lace over pink. and carried a
basket of pink roses.
! An elaborate reception followed the
ceremony, the brides table being
adorned with plateau of'plnk roses
and valley lilies. with smaller plateau
of the same flowers at each end of
| the table.
| Among the out-of- town guests
We're Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Weinberg. Of
| New York; Mr. and Mrs. L. Regen-
stein, of New York; Mr and Mrs.
| Joseph Loveman, OF Birmingham;
Mrs. Hohenberg, Julian Hohenberg,
Miss Addie Elktu, Miss Alline Well
and Henry Ellln, all of Wetumpka.
/ Ala
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
INSTEAD OF SNOW,
REAL HOT OLD TIME
AT BONITA THEATER

No chilly blasts penetrate the
Bonita Theater. There is nothing
but a real good time for those who
visit this beautiful little show
house. There is good singing
dancing and music, and the pic
lures. too, are of the first class. Ii
YOU are interested in Our Mutual
Girl" series. remember this great
serial will be shown at the Bonita
every Friday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Mrs. W. D. Granite Luncheon.

The luncheon given Tuesday by
Mrs. William d. Grant at the execu-
tive mansion was one of the happias,
events of the week. the occasion cell
ebrating her birthday The company
of guests included Mrs. Benjamin w
Hunt. of Eatonton, Mrs Grants cous-
in who came to celebrate her birth
day with her; Mrs. Mary McCorkle
of Albany: Mrs. John Marshall Sla-
ton, Mrs. Emily McDougald, MIS-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
o. A. 8. oraanize New chapter.

A chapter of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. to be known as
Fort Early Chapter. has been organ E
lied in Cordele. Fort Early Was
erected by General Blackshear under
the administration of Governor EARLY,
in the vicinity Of what is now War
wick. in Worth County. This old fort
was used by the armies Of General
Gaines and General Jackson in de-
fense against the Indians in 1918 EN-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
A PICTURE RECORD

Make your kodak trips more inter-
esting my putting your prints into a
kodak album. John L. Moore & Sons
have all the newest styles. 25c to So.
Cau and see them. AZ n. Broad
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Tea for Vassar AIumnae Head.

Mrs. Ferris j, Meigs. of New York,
president of the Associated Alumnae
Of Vassar College. viii be entertained
at tea Friday by Miss Eloise Stewart,
president of the local Nassar Alum
nae. who has invited all the Nassar
graduates in the city to meet Mrs,
Meigs.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
A. ARNoNe, The |. aides TAI or

s45Ia PEACHTREE STREET,
Announces to his patrons Special
Prices on Spring orders.
Ladies' Suits Of fine Woolens or
silks, from "Slver," Of r fth avenue,
New York. Original Creations from
$40 to $780,
Also. making Of suits. materials
furnished by client. from S25 to $35.
Mr.. Arnone s the only Ladies' Tai
lor in Atlanta with a Diploma Of De-
siuner from the Academy OF Paris
and New York.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

Fleming d':Bignon, Mrs, James Jack
son, Mrs. Henry S. Jackson, Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Atlanta chapter, U. o. d. to Meet.

At the meeting Of the Atlanta
Chapter, l. ID. C., Thursday after
noon the constitution will be revised
and reports. will be made of receipts
from the Old Fiddlers' Convention,
which will go to the chapter An
ecutive board meeting Will be held at
$50 and a fun attendance is eX-
nhCted
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

ercises will be held soon to mark the
site where Fort Early stood and to
recount some of the historical facts
relating to il.
Following are the officers of the
chapter elected: Mrs. Max E. Land,
regent Mrs. w. H. Mckenzie, vice
regent; Mrs. Monroe Hunt recording
secretary; Miss Frances Carswell
corresponding secretary: Mrs. j. 5.
Mckenzie, treasurer: Mrs, II. r. Har-
ris registrar: Miss Mamie Ramsey,
historian; Mrs. John Seay. auditor,
and Miss Keene Martin, editor.
The charter will arrive in several
weeks, and permanent organization
will then he perfected. Prospects are
that a large membership will be Sc
cured.
Silver Tea for Choral Club.
There viii be a silver tea Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Marian Vaughan No.
10 West North avenue, for the bene-
fit of the Atlanta Choral Society, Mrs.
Carthew Yorstoun and Herr DeWolf p
fungen will give vocal solos, Mrs.
w G.. Jarnagin will read: Miss Jean
nette Victor, a former pupil of Mrs.
w. G.. SpilSer, has planned some es-
thetic dances for this occasion, and
Miss Mildred Harrison viii be ae-
companist.
At the last meeting of the society
1t was decided that there should be
no officers excepting the director Herr
peWolffungen. and the treasurer, Mrs
Albert Spalding.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Altar Society to Meet.

The literature committee " the
Ladies' Altar Society of the Sacred
Heart Church will hold its regular
meeting Thursday at ) p. m. at Mar
ist College.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

Charles Conklin. Miss Matte Slaton,
Miss Sally Eugenia Brown and Miss
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
rannenbaum Rosenbtatt.

Mr and Mrs. Morris Gershon an
uounce the marriage of their sister,
Miss Anne Tannenbaum, TO Aaron b,
Rosenblatt on Monday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

Isma Dooly. The conversation in-
cluded a variety of interesting topics,
Mrs. Grant being the inspiration OF
the company.
Pix roses adorned the luncheon
table md the minor details We're in
pink and white. The many exquisite
flowers sent Mrs Grant for her birth-
day adorned the mansion, and the
many kilograms. letters, etc. sent her
were incidents of a very happy day.
Hugh Hodnson's Concert.
The appearance of Hugh Hodgson,
of Athens, gifted musician, who
will play Friday evening at Cable
Hall under the auspices of the At
lanta Musical Association. will be an
event of musical and social Interest.
For three years Mr.. Hodgson studied
under the masters abroad. and he has
chosen for his program, among other
numbers, two beautiful concertes-
one by Chopin and one by Saint
Saens. Miss Rose Pringie Smith, Of
Athens. will accompany him.
The hour viii be S: 10, and the con-
cert is open not only to association
members. but the general public.
Tickets can be procured for 80 cents
at Gable Hall, or at the door Friday
, evening.
Mr. Hodgson and Miss smith viii
be guests of Governor and Mrs. Sld-
ton during their stay in the city
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Mrs. Wilson Delights Audience.


Mrs. a. Med. Wilson delighted an
audience which filled the ballroom
of the Wiuecoff Hotel Tuesday after
noon when she gave a talk on Pana-
ma, illustrated by The microscope.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson recently spent
some time in Panama, and the Won
derful work which has been done on
the big canal, the people, their mode
Of life, the surrounding country and
the many beautiful views in this
country, were graphically described
by Mrs Wilson. Songs by Mrs, Ben
jamin Elsas and recitations by Mrs.
Robert Blackburn We're features of
the entertainment, which was given
for the benefit of the Uncle Remus
Memorial Association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
PROBE MAY RESULT IN
ADOPTION OF NEW PLAN
FOR COUNTY ROAD WORK

Road work in the city and county
10 be entirely done by contract, OF
with the municipality furnishing
merely the materials. the contractor
furnishing the labor, machines. and
tools. is a proposition under consid
Grafton now. 1t is expected to be de
veloped at the meeting Of the board
Such a change in the policy of the
board If made, will be tTaceable &c
the disclosures made in the recent in
Vestigation of the road depar:men; 0y
the supervisors. when it was shown
that politics made efficiency and econ
hope.
l.. NJ. WhitehOuSe is known to favor
TIE scheme Of letting contractors fur
nSh the labor. etc, the city the ma
terials, and giving the contractor, a.
his remuneration, a percentage based
on the cost of the work.
He recently recommended that a
small piece Of road work be done on
this basis.
BY adopting such an uniform pol.
icy the city and county would not fjnG
it necessary to employ such large
number Of labOrers. or be weighed
down by such a large overhead eX-
Pense The statement prepared by
WhitehOuSe shows that it cost thp
county last month for hire alone $12
7O288.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
SPENCER BOWEN WOULD
RESIGN POSITION WITH
BERETANIA SETTLEMENT

Spencer Bowen, who recently was
chosen manager pro TEN of the Asso-
ciated Charities of Honolulu, has ten
dered to the Hawaiian Board of Mis-
sions his resignation as acting super
intendent of the Beretania settlement.
No action has as yet been taken by
the board in the matter, but it prob
ably will be taken up for considera-
tion at the meeting Friday If Mr..
Bowen's resignation is accepted, it
will mean the severing of his connec-
tion with the board Shortly after
giving up his work at the Palama set
tlement, Mr.. Bowen was appointed by
the board as superintendent of the
Beretania settlement to take the
place of Elijah Mackenzie, who was
granted leave Of absence on account
of i'll health. Mr. Bowen intends de-
voting his entire time to the y:ork of
the charities, ii is said.
IT is understood that the bows de.
partment of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association will be asked TO take
over the boys work of the Beretania
settlement, in which case Glenn Jack
son, extension work secretary Cf the
association, would be in charge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
GUARDSMEN WORKING
HARD TO MAKE THEIR
TOURNAMENT SUCCESS

The national guardsmen are putting
the finishing touches on their work
of preparation for the military tOurna-
ment that is to formally open the new
armory Friday night, with a second
exhibition and finals of events on Sat
urday. 1t has been a big task for all
the companies to get squads ready for
the various events. owing to the fact
that besides having three entirely new
companies ia the regiment all the
other companies have been recently
recruited up to strength. making it
necessary to devote a lot Of time 10
straight company drill in order 10
make any sort of showing in the mill
tary parade of the 23d. Special work,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
name
Will BE REVERED
IN THE SCHOOLS
Governor Pinkham Will Ad-
dress Mid-PaCific Institute
Students Tomorrow

While there will be no conspicuous
demonstration. every public school OF
Honolulu. as we'll as many private in
stitutions and societies, tomorrow will
observe the celebration of the birth
day Of Abraham Lincoln, the 18th
president of the United States and
one OF the three martyred heads of
the government. 1t is interesting to
note that, in the course of study in
the public schools. from the first up
20 the eighth grade. February II is
set aside as a day when the majority
Of the lessons pertain to the life and
works OF "FOnest Abe" This rule
always has been strictly observed,
and tomorrow afternoon programs Of
essays and readings as we'll as songs
will be given in all the public schools
The day will be observed by the
Mid Pacific Institute with appropriate
exercises at 4:30 o'clock in the after
noon Governor i. r. Pinkham will
hOnOr the occasion with his presence
and an address. while Doctor Albert
Erdman of MOrristOwn. y. J.. vet
eran Of the Civil War. will also speak
The board OF managers Of the insti-
tute, under the presidency of DR.. Do
remus Scudder, will attend. DR.. W. P.
Ferguson, the principal Of Mills
school. and Miss Mary Bosher. prin-
Cipal of kaWaiahaO Seminary, will
Lave their 300 students assemble in
the chapel of Mills School. SO many
nations and races are represented at
tie Mid-Pac;fic Institute that great i'm
portanCe is attached to the various
holidays in creating and strengthen
ing a genuine American spirit. Other
rivate institutions doubtless will
have programs or some other form Of
exercises in observance Of the day
The Sons and Daughters Of the Amer
ican Revolution are contemplating en-
erciSes for tomorrow
Lincoln. the Ideal American" will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
new Confession
F.. MODERN SPIRIT,
SAY CHURCHMEN
Central Union Leaders Point
Out That Changes in Articles
Not Controversial

Central Union Church tonight will
be called upon to vote on the adoption
Of a new form of confession of faith,
If three-fourths of the congregation
desire the vote. Some doubt was ex-
pressed this morning by churchmen
as to whether the new confession will
be adopted. ..:s 49,.
There is little difference between
the present and proposed forms, ae-
cording to the opinions of number
of church members, but several
leaders of the historic congregation
of Central Union are opposed to max
ing a sschange. - at this time even
though it is slight, and may voice that
opposition tonight 49,. ...
The proposed confession is that
adopted by the National Council Of
Congregational Churches Of the Unit
ed States at Kansas City in October,
1913.
The DR.. Aked Controversy
A question asked various members
of the standing committee this morn
ing brought out considerable uncer-
tainty as to whether the National
Council also adopted new form of
apostles creed Involved in this
question is the controversy between
churchmen that arose in San Fran
cisco few days ago, when DIR.
Charles F. Aked, pastor of the First
Congregational Church of that city,
denied belief in the doctrine of the
miraculous and immaculate concep-
tion of the birth of Christ
Dr. Aked declares that the new
form of apostles creed adopted at
Kansas City omits the words"co
ceived of the Holy Ghost"
Whether this new form of creed
Continued on page seven)