davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

Ir VI It Huls.Fur Ur. u' tI. ur.mI
mont IH. .irI|nH off tf. QUE fH. uIE. HIe
rIst d.. attending fh. TH..f.rr HI.
90 81 liuw off EIrwuuI. I.r fl.t.r.
IHF fHr lItfahurrh vhrr. N. viii meet
s WHO and family who nave been Nis.
Tins friends there
The now chaIre f.r thr TrIa.rIuhtr
district board of education hH.. arrived
ItD Jnrc desk chairs AMI Will IH used
Iu The HiEh school Ht fIriuefun IHun
Mr. and Mrs g. U Tb.ra of EIm
Grove. have returned o. their home after
"a trIr thruIrh fhr eastern states.
Prof g. g. E.Haf off TIrwrnd Haa
returned from New YORK city. wnrr. 10
TOOK summer course in one OF OBJ.
colleges.
F E Ambrose and pr Kiusov have
returned home after attending the
Wood. I'.iI fair
IHu..a Harrison. OF ritteburrh fs
spending f"v days with friends ir
Fulton.
Homes Hunter and daughter. Miss
Olive. off IIm Grove have gone fn rIfta.
rHrEh wH.r. h.y VIII visit friends far
che weekend
James Govt of TIm Grove. ir serious
lb lI lac his home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

United Presbyterian church. Of PhiIa.
delphia. performing the ceremony
using the double ring service. Little
Miss suzanne Noble and Master viii
lam Gamble were the only attendants.
being the ring bearers. The bride
was gOwned In q charmingly fashioned
gown Of white tatfeta and her bridal
bouquet was made OF rose buds. Miss
Noble wore a lovely frock Of pink and
carried an armful of pink roses Mas
ter Gamble wore white.
The parlors OF the BOYD home were
visions of beauty with their artistic ar.
ranEement Of blossoms. pink and
white being used throughout the
rooms The dining room. where Mrs.
Andre served dinner az the conclusion
OF the ceremony which was performed
~ 4 O'Clock. decorations OF pink XII
larney roses were lavishly used The
dinner table seating but the families
and close friends of the principals.
Mr. and Mrs Kerr left last evening
Tor honeymoon trip to be- spent in
The principal eastern cities. taking IN
their residence in Martins Ferry upon
their return Out-oftown guests for
wedding were. Rev and Mrs S. B.
Gamble and son william OF philadeI-
phia Miss AGNES Hodgens Of Wood
lawn. Pa. Mr. and Mrs James Potter.
of SteubenVillc. col James Kerr. of
%. O..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

anniversary on that day. An elabor.
ate three course dinner was served al
o o'clock. the dining room being beau
TRULY decorated in pink and white.
the table centerpiece a woven basket
OF pink Killarney roses The remain.
der or the evening was pleasantly
spent with music and games. Those
present being: Misses Erma DeiseI.
Virginia Edele. Mary Hoffman, Sarah
Ann Pieper. Edna Hildebrand. Ethel
Workman. Ida DIESEL. Mary DIESEL.
Zelda Green, Leota Robinson. Ruth
DIESEL. Annette Johnson. Mildred
Tighten. New York city. Elsie Helfen-
bine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
Keep Your Hair
In Good Condition

Tho care of Tho hair begins with
flr care of tho fair brush ana CONN
These must positively Boz kept an
Heopt0aUy clean and the chcapraf
most effective way is to wash fbom
bob warm water t0 which liberal
amount of u Mule. Team Powdered
HorIo bal been added
The frequent sh8mpooa iu which
very liberal amount of an uuic
Team Powdered B0rir BEL used with
amy GOOD. white soap OF shsp-poo pre-
partition You win BE- rid of dand
run and tlaf means that tho coudi
zion OF your hair will inevitably im
prove
Buy 2n Mule Team Powdered Born,
from your drursiaf a1f 4.k him fU
recommend some suitable soap.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
OUT-THE-PIKE
Gene Madden safa

Gene Madden, Of Elm Grove. the well
known baseball PLAYER. who Is now iu
Galveston. Texas. is safe according 90
"a telegram received from him by his
relatives Madden ia playing with the
Galveston team OF the Texas League and
was In Galveston when the hood swept
the city. Much alarm was felt by his
relatives and friends for his safety
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

Mrs Rose IlEElenoCF, or Elm Grove
died IN the North Wheeling hospital az
Ter an lingering illness due Co cancer
She died yesterday morning ana rrr
body was removed Co her home voefer.
day afternoon. so immediate relatives
survive her and Funeral services will ha
held either today or tomorrow Tha
late Mrs. TIrrlchfrk had been conf ned
f1 the hospital since last April.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
CHARMING AFFAIR
AT COUNTRY CLUB
COMPLIMENT TO VISITORS AR
RANGED IN WEEKLY BRIDGE
TEA
Many Small Social Gatherings Draw
Attention This Week-Garden
Party at Warwood

The bridge tea yesterday. at the
Country club. was one OF the charm
ing social affairs of the week and
provided a delightful way to compli-
ment the visitors who are now in the
city. Mrs. Frederick Gottleib. Of
baltimore; Mrs. Edmund Sehon, OF
Huntington: Miss Kate ORlebay. of
New York city; and Mrs. John Bets.
Of St Louis. Mo. were favored by re-
ceiving special attentions yesterday.
Mrs. George Woods and Mrs. Frank
Hoffman, presided at the tea table
at 4 o'clock, when a luncheon was
served. Among those present were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

Today hundreds or the rural folks OF
out the Pike district viii enjoy an out
ing az Wheeling park. Several from
West Alexander and other smaller towns
are taking the trip. Tho afternoon will
BE- featured hy "a ball game between
MosL AInNlun.r and HnneE-a polnL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

a beautiful wedding Of the week.
was that OF Miss Mamie Boyd daurh.
ter n Mr and Mrs T. g. Boyd OF Mar
tins Ferry. who yesterday afternoon
became the bride Of Mr. 8 Thompson
Kerr. Rev $. G Gamble OF the First
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

The home department III tnr rfraf
Methodist church. of EIm Grove. were
guests of knr hrhufhuuf fIbI. class .I
that church ItHf UIEnf Hf H r.".u fI.n
given iu fhrirH Duur Affrr Spending
Hn enjoyable evening dainty refresh.
r.|ufa were served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
Summer Party.

Miss Helen Wood daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A Wood of Echo
Point, will be the hostess this after
noon with pretty summer party
complimenting Miss Margaret Ritter
Of Niles. Ohio. Interesting prepare
tons have been made for the event
which will prove delightful in every
detail. A luncheon OF dainty appoInt.
ments will be served during the after.
noon. Miss Wood having As guests 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
BETHANY COLLEGE:

BETHANY COLLEGE, :::aa .:s s . Z: Ell ' 81:
iuculturc Music
women A 1r1urh
for landau
of
located trolley line
H uo hafV hirr
Ira rd teacher
PsEsrDEsT THOMAS e. oRAl1rIEr II D. BETHANY " y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

WIS George Green and daughter.
Mlss Erma. Of Brilliant. o.. Mr. and
Mrs ". e. Robinson and Miss Esfher
Johnson OF Washington. n. g.. who
He me guests of local friends were
'"mphmcnted with a theatre party
gwen "wednesday evening by Mr.. Geo
Mason Concluding the pleasures of
me evening the guests enjoyed a
iasiily arranged luncheon served af
me IioRo Davis tea room Composing
The party were.
Messra. and Weadarnes
U g. Robinson. WIss Frgg cr.,-
W D. Mcnamara. Misc Fsfbe, Tos.'
W. 70 McCuUa. son
p p plordon. Wr GEORGE uss,,
Mre George Green
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20


Mr. and Mrs W. b. McCulla enter
aimed a company OF thirty four
guests last evening at their home IN
WarwOOd with a dinner party honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Robinson ana
Miss Esther Johnson OF Washington.
j. {. Mrs. George Green and daugh-
Ter Miss Irma Green OF Brilliant. q.
The dinner party was seated outdoors
where the table had been placed IN
the prettiest spot OF the garden. with
masses Of pink Eladiolas used ~.
tractively In its decoration. Japanese
lanterns lighted the lawn where the
visitors later spent a social evening
The dinner Rueats included.
Messrs. and Meadamea-
u. A. Robinson. Carr Nestman.
Washington. ID. uohn O'Conner
Mrs. George GreenI 70 McFaddep.
brllliant, .. s. =. Christian.
george kosEuth, r r. FfprhauFh.
Harry ShearinF. r. r. Hood.
Burns Murray. Mrs. George Ns.o,
tted Pierdon. Mrs. John a Moore
", y. Mcnamara. P. p Hartley.
Misses
Erlna Green. Prof IT Cappeuer.
Gertrude Moore. Mr.. IL Uarfiev
Helen Hartley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

The young lady across the way
says she saw in the paper that Queen
Mary had been travelling incognito
and she should think II would be a
dreadful bore TO be in a position
where you had to put on all that
style every time you went anywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

select Normandis dance. Wheel
ing Park
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
For SatIsfantorH

Concrete Work Call
THE c. 3. KIMBERLY CO.
New National Bank Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

woodsdals horse wins
Comm Iaaiuurr fhr fact frUffHr. owned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

Mrs. Fred Schenk. Of Woodsdale.
ehtertalns informally today. for her
guest. Miss Marion Hirzel. OF phila.
delphia. The guests will spend the
afternoon AZ needlowork and later on.
JOY a prettily appointed luncheon.
Mrs. Schenk having az her guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

"NANNNH hNUQuNCcnne Ut
Copies OF the following woddinr an.
nouncement have been received nv
the many friends Of the young rouple
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry McBurnoy. the former
being a well known engineer Of the
y. q o. railroad Mr. spaneler De- a
resident Of Eoff street Roth tho
Young people being popular boz a
large circle Of friends
Mr. and Mrs Henry NcHurns,
announce the marriage Of their
daughter
Nellie Elizabeth
to
Mr. Emmett A. SpauaIrr
wednesday. August eighteenth
nineteen hundred and fifteen
a. Home
1856 Sixteenth street.
Wheeling. vs. Va
China Shower
Miss Charlotte o. Flaunaerr az
The Fast End entertained a Tow
friends Wednesday evening somuI-
mentary t0 Miss WaVme Eneirr
whose marriage 90 Mr. Frank Hunter
~ the South Side will take place bob
September Nies Engier was prr
scented with many beautiful pieces or
china hy The runsfa. who Included
Misses Hazel Scott NiafIc Milo.
Anna Singer Wilma Hail. of Pitts
bureh Freds Ricer Ruth EnrIer.
Wilcox
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01
WARM IN
PRAISEOF WORK
Of CHOIR HERE
THAT'S the Kind of Singing
Like" Says Musician Who
Came With Evangelist

That's jnst snlendid, fouzs. that's
the kind OF singing like to hear"
z. r. Curry ran his hand through
his hushy, Ileacgray hair and smiled.
The choir which sang at the Brown.
Curry meeting in Central Union
church last evening had Just finished
Yield Not to Temptation. and the
rafters were echoing the great volume
or song.
They said that Mr.. Gurry.s Singing
and his choir leadership. would be 8
feature of the big meetings. This Ger.
tainly was proven, last night. The
Choir sang IN perfect unison. Nearly
90 voices blended together in fine har-
mony. As sol0ist, Mr.. Curry became
an immediate favorite with the bic
audience, and the audience responded
% the singing Just as eagerly as did
the choir. -
1t Is expected that within short
time the choir win be increased to
100 voices. Those who sang last nieht
were as follows: 49, -
Sopranos Misses Helen Lowell,
Jennie Davenport. Josephine Nauka-
ma. Helga A. Wikander. Edith Psrkins,
Alice L HOPPER. Rose Lafschars An
Meta Dieckmann, Ruth Haley. Char.
iotte Hall. Lizzie Kanepuu. Clara
Pakiki. Hilda sWittfock and Amelia
Souza., Altos Misses Hanna Liftee
Cora Varney, sigma Wikander.a Jane
Kaihe, Eliza Lenfent, Emma Malaka-
ma. Bena MeAdinick and Mrs. Char
lotte Ewing. Tenors- Phillip C. Hall,
J. H. Jitt. Arthur Komomoa, ]. X.
Hobbs, George W. Baker. Jason
FroOIn, Elmer o. Barney ana Donald
Brown. Bassos Cecil Martin. win.
liam Serrao, J. e. Medeiros. Cloyd
Stahl, Leland J. Rowland, Charles Kid.
der George w. Hart, Chris ]. Benny.
John x. Naiur.. Ernst Chung Hoon and
Mr.. Cartwright.
The big crowd was handled easily
last night and seated quickly by 3
corps Of usfers acting under the di.
rections Of g committee headed by C..
H. Anterior. Those who acted as
ushers were E. +. Chase, chairman;
@ II. Travys J. r. Warren, E. ]. IIig.
gins, w. G. Fufer and @. B. Gage OF /
The Central Union church; Jack Mn, |
Ton Mark Johnson, William Knott. /
John McTaggart r. II. Trent, o. II.
Walker, Harold Martin land Reginald /
Cooper Of the Methodist church; Will
Rasmans Frank James. Rolla Thomas,
]. Il. Bowman. Elmer w Evans,
Woods Peters, O. w. Hobbs Mel Har-
is and Charles Mel Of the Christian
Shureh. s. - go
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01
WHAT H0N0L ljLANS
ARE SAYING ABOUT
REVIVAL SERMONS

CAPT OSCAR I. w SCOTT (cIlap-
ain 25fhg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. word 81.
tered by, Mr.. Brown was Of intense ii.
;or; Nv of.f no. e a+ounS me- His words
had .fba TIfht rfnr : Il womb lile 4,
hear Mf. eufry sing to the 1000 men
81 nv feei1nents. I believe the Master
wifi Iusa them Ia the great GOOD Of
the tllolisands who VIII hear them.
---------
4. Il. I.ARfMER-As 4 member Of
the executive committee Of the cam
paitn. / was much pleased with the
cooDAration az the local workers as
SHOWN ii last 1litht,s meeting There
was An excellent choir on hand. q fun
c0rns Of connstant ushers. and 4 fine
attendance Brown and Curry made
GOOD, according to every statement
have heard around the =. M. c.. A. and
meetings should be q great success
and Of tremendous benefit to Homo.
lIln
49,.
REV Il IL LOOFBOUROW--A
GOOD start Our chief need is 300
more pe6ble. III the audiences tonight;
last NIGHTS address was worthy Of q
hacked house. =
---- s
= DAVID CARY PETERS, was an
interested listener last night at the
meetings led by Brown and Curry. I
was prepared for something good. for
j had heard these men before-at
Marshall. Missouri. last year In spite
of the fact that both men had had a
very UNPLEASANT trfp over sea and
were stillasufferinr from the effects
of II. which was a great handicap tc
them in their first meeting. the ser
hearts Of the audience. / sat on the
Platform and closely studied the faces
Of thA ueoule before me. The signs
were good
PAUL SUPERB am especially i'm.
pressed with the wholesome sanity of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01
CAMPAIGN WILL
BE What PEOPLE
MAKE BROWN

EE zE Z zE Z
= Evangelist John Il. Brown says: z
= Il am here TO do the best / =
3 can for you and yours-and for =
q God" q
3 God Is going to do al he posi- z
3 bly, can for Us and We viii need =
3 every service Of this campaign" 3
3 You can win hundreds Of men <
3 and women to Christ II you win =
= give Him your time during the .
q next IS days. 3
9 ~One little flower placed in the <
3 hands Of the living Is better than =
9 carload placed on the grave .
q Of the dead" .
3 III some one has helped you. =
8 so and tell him So" .
3 -Flattery Is the meanest kind 3
8 Of SANDER" X
q Nothing win lock the wheels &
3 Of the church like fault-fndfngs =
IKE u HE = q
CONTINUED from Page u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01

who study medicine fail" said thu
evangelist Seventy-flve ont Of every
hundred who study law tall Ninety
nine out Of every hundred fan IN bust
ness. Three out Of every Thousand
achieve success. There are failures
ererywnere And al for the reason
that q some time. they have failed
70 meet and slay . certain hon -
Who t. there IN this audience who
dares to rise up and say he has nc
desire to reach heaven at last" Mr.
Brown asked. with some emphasis.
There are failures In the church and
there are lions to face on the road to
the Heavenly City Success does not
come through some freak or proyi.
dence Il comes when he or she has
paid the price--whe he or she has
slain the lion.
This campaign is going 70 culnin.
ate IN one Of the greatest spiritual
awakenines this beantiful little city has
ever known. You are going to see men
and women finding the way to Jesus
Christ. Homes will be made happy.
God is going to DO great things for Is.
II this work Is to 60 On to greater
results, and before we can hope FOR
success. Hons have got to be slain"
Eyangelst Brown declared that one
OF the lions 70 be slain Is that Of efanlt
nnalne.
Are there any fault-fnders IA this
audfenceT he asked, suddenly. There
was ripple Of laughter.
AZ THIS luneture, the evangelist men
poned BUY Sunday He told Of the
marsh criticism which has been direct.
ca &C sundays methods.
am not knocking Billy Sunday"
ne SAID. criticize only those who
nave done less work thai have, Let
eacn man work for the good cause in.
ms own way. II he gets results, give
MIN credit
re continued along this same line:
livery man and woman who be-
nefes n 0od ought to get busy boost
ing TOT Cod don't care II he decent
oc = IKE g 40 Il But ! do ask yon
20 pray, 70 be sympathetic. You do
your work u your way and let me do
10y y my own way Is we do this,
eoa W. oo me lndorsifg
!. q. u &c eQaeds IL that lion Of
3 a..',l.1ns sucks out its head around
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01

the soloisf, arrived IN Honolulu II
the Manoa last night and viii be here
for two weeks. Evening meetings II
Central Union church, day meeting.
At the =. M. q A' for students and
Others. viii be among the feature ~
the campaign.
Both Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Curry sur
fered somewhat from seasIckness dur
ING the voyage to Honolulu, and they
explained this ~ the meeting last
night This morning. however. they
were up bright and early and at 1e
o'clock went 10 work on the second
meeting Of the campaign.
y feel that anything ] say win be
coumonplace, said Evangelist Brown
today, when asked by a Representa-,
tive Of the slar-Bulletin for his sfirst
Impressions Of Honolulu
y c6fnof ebnee,ve ~ .nv ,.rs,n
l161'nr a fhir 1ifS eIfher 49, -
IIr|l &if6o,,i fo,rs' th-i'i.s 80 ~ 80 =
Ir-Ie6 "a vs. a. ~ ,,,,. 49, NJ M
rorf ueaf iscf ri~ht ~ 49, -. -.
1b6uf / minute h3<h WITH tbs c,o1d f,
hancInr low over he nono4sjne : -, "a
b'e1di1t m 4 cojor srcb ee T hs-s
newer reen hefor6 IL r5eae : n,c,,,tS
lE.f Irno6,ne one seee 5,,st orcs \, !
|||1|'-1. - =
N I1|( tR.f the n,c,,,<. $50 v,.s
cr1,. -I1.l1<6ieTe r r,.s AM, ,,,,,,,
II. 6.Isn fovr a. s;ckSe~s s-s stor !,
....1 q. n1sced fbrnn~h - q
re 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01


music. Mr. Curry led fne singing with
his clear, baritone voice. Facing the
choir at times, and then facing the
audience, he drew q tremendous 70
lnme of music from those present.
Prior to Mr.. Browns address, he sang
sT'm Little Old-Fashioned. ! Know
IN 4 highly pleasing way. rYield Not
to Temptation and Let the Lower
Liehts Be Burning" we're sung by the
choir BY way Of opening the meeting.
David Cary Peters. pastor Of the Chris.
fian church. offered prayer. Mr.. Brown
was introduced by DR.. Doremus Scud
der. pastor of Central Union church.
During his remarks, Doctor Scud.
der called attention to the fact that
the service last night was the first 70
be held by Messrs. Brown and Curry
without first having received an inyi-
tafioh. The minister branded It as ian
unusual coincidence Turning to the
evangelist and the soloist, he said:
"These are your services under the
Lord and We viii back You up with all
our power
beslues DoctoI ceuuueIs gn tne piav
form were w A. Bowen, chairman o.
the executive committee: William
Waterhouse advance man for INC
eYangensts Minister u =. refers,
Revb. l. L. Loofbourow and A. A Eber-
sole
9sess.a7. ov,,,, u'u ~. So 1870 ..,',..
= 4.s 1890. ~ IN ,fie. y g. ' 3.
y sns s i. - ~ =. $3.50. ~ ~
~. .e ~ - We -. 40 sas-5 $500
49,. u &C. 49,. s -. -. ,.....ss 49,.
$3.50 80. :. 49, 49,. 49,, .rS 49,
~ ~ ,,,,,.i 500 ,7, a.. asa .',1
q, ..;,.. :, - -, q, rh,,-sS
~ = ,...t =, - y. -, 49,, y, s. -
-. -.t;,, y. : = - '''' = = se
~, ~ x, 80 ~ -. =. - ,...,.
-< fsS s 49, 49,, 80 s Y, - ~
:, :.{,.,.'< $3.50 :. '.'1
z. ~ a.
NE g nees YOU teak one Of the
yoys .o,4 " 1Iown' pos ma" says
sn - oo =. !.
20 oen = expect 700 mucn from me
. g'''l,e 'eusael tne etanseiisI iAens
seriously But Goo e going 20 90
~ 1e possiDiy can LOT US. ana we VII
lee etsLy seItice N tnls campaign;
- ne \, ~ go l,ounceu MS .ez- y w.
rom the 18th chapter Of Judges, nth
. .e[se Wnere samson sew the lion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01

DR. s. d. BARNES-T was much
impressed with the opening address Of
Mr.. Brown last evening. which showed
the power that b IN him. enabling
him to rise above the distress 81 .
week OF seasickness. He reminds me
OF John r. Mott. who "a noted Tor
his intensity Of manner n speaking.
Brown has that intensity and power
IN speaking and also much more flex-
Bility than Mott. A person listening
70 Brown speak feels direct. per
sonal flow OF sympathy between him.
self and the speaker. so that nobody
can hear him without feeling sense
Of increased power and decided up
lift.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01

count for ANYTHING We are gong e
Fave the greatest revival meetings
that Honoiulu has ever Know: md
old Central Union church. roong =
1t is. win be taxed to its utmost ca
pacity to accommodate the crowds
who viii want to hear Messrs Brown
and Curry as soon as II becomes cen
orally known what masters q speech
and song they are.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01
(contribnted.)


II Billy Sunday can do as much good
fnr Honolulu as 1t il now evident that
Evangelist John z. Brown is going to
do, then by all means bring Billy Sun
day here. Honolulu needs Billy Sun
day just as bad as it needs a man
like Brown, and that Brown is here to
do things" was shown at his initial
service last night.
Whether you have got religion or
not, you have got to listen to John E.
Brown. He takes you right away
from everything else but that about
which he is talking. He has 9 mag
netic personality He says one word
anc you find yourself eagerly await
Ing the next one. He Is not barn
stormer." He does not kick over a
couple OF chairs during the course OF
his lecture: neither does he beat a
table to pieces with his fist He just
talks. He does II naturally.
John e. Brown doesn't reach down
into hell and pull out the devil and
Haunt him In the faces Of the audi
ence. But he does give quiet, earnest
advice which shows one how TO better
himself or herself for or In Christian
life. He does not shout "Hallelujah'
and tear the carpet off the platform.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01

dote. and wholesome homethfnsts. he
succeeds IN holding his whole audi
ence from beginning to end OF his
unique address. In way that demon
strates his rare abilities as platform
speaker Of the first rank. These two
men should indeed stir Honolulu. Let
as hope and pray so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01

WILLIAM A. BoWEN-After last
nights experience am all the more
prepared to support the Bfown-C Curry
eYangelistic campaign Although both
speaker and singer labored under man
ifest disadvantages due to their ocean
yoyaging and colds taken on the way,
yet enough Of force and power was
shown to create increased confidence
that great results for good viii surely
come from their present campaign
here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01

Swiss toys are to be marketed IN
the United States
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01

Hear Prot. Curry sing one Of ME
beautiful solos -Ads.