davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21

In the matter OF the estate Of Robert
Clark. deceased. account nled and notice
ordered
IN the matter ~ the guardianship 4
Esther VI. HCnderzhot ana opal 81 Hen
dershot. minors. Account MED ana no.
tice ordered
William y MCGraw. an imbeciIc ar-
count settled
tn the matter 81 Julius Charvat.
epilepsy
in the matter ~ Nelma Duufcc. in-
quest. fcsble-mIudrd
lu the matter of the guardi1rahfr Of
Julia D.. WCIrh. a. minor. account fIrd
and notice ordered
in the matter of the guardIanFhop az
James w. Welch. % minor. account nled
and notice ordered
IN the matter 81 the estate OF sarah
u. Moore. deceased. proof ~ publication
Of notice of appointment fled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21

christian church. corner Fourth ana
Logan streets. McMcchen. W. va. g. ~
Fuilr- 1r. pastor. phone ueU 1871.
llh.f school 10 w M1rninr Worship
% M Evening Worship Tttr o'rfT~k
orchestra practice Tuesday rr4vor
rr.iLnr Wr'neednv Christian Frdeav-
~ IhNrHnaf evening choir rfhaurraI
FRIDAY evening Ladies' Ala meeting al
The church THURSDAY. All are Invite.
vfrnurera especially Rake sale safur.
lHE Hf WIN Ni1la uu sixth street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21

%. Order II service 10.ts a. rl. ser
mon by Rev % 81 smith. D. Wy ths
-Haur ANGEL of Kentucky. gao y. m
sunday school $40 %. m. sermon by
tN' Rev %. q. Fountain. ID H. Tho Tun-
iur choir Of Macedonia Hapffaf .hurln
Nlt alnF 700 u w.. IeufernHfHI ser.
wee 81 L w sermon by the Rev. %
Nimrod club viii serve I.rrn raEs
Auy GER going oIt the pike. aIirht az
Thompson station
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21

Nlss Jean giTcn deiirhtfuIlv enter
ttlucl thD kilublurs az rrT home In tho
Fast Tnd last evening Fancy work
and rgmfa were fno diversions az tho
evening ana rofrashmeuts were served
~ srafDnahle hour No1riv 400 mon.
beers wore present and an enjoyable eve.
ming was spent hv all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
PRBsBYrERIAN.

The Third Presbyterian church. 3sth
and Jacob streets. J. \. l.eycnberger.
pastor The services for sabbath. Aug
tor. The services for Sabbath. August
END. are as usual: Preaching at iO.45
a M. and Sabbath school AZ $40 a m.
The srraker Of the morning viii be the
Rev. 9. r. Wilson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21

Tho members ~ the congregation n
fne o. sunday school and their
friends held their annual picnic uu the
fair grounds yesterday Afternoon. The
picnic wac well attended ami much en-
Invrd hf all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
LUTHERAN.

Trinity Lutheran church. 1886 Eoff
Stree Rev. %. 9. Dean, paEtor.-The ser
vices for sunday will be regular for
the Twelfth sunday after Trinity sun
day school at $3.50 a. m. Preaching ser
vice at 1880 a. M. theme. Sacrifice 4"
The preaching service will be In charge
OF Roy j. Meyer, of the Susquehanna
University School OF Theology. All are
with us
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21

Sc Andrews church g9th and Eoff
street. Logan Fish, rector There viii
be celebration o. Holy Communion In
81. Andrew church ou sunday morning
the tWetth sunday after Trinity. AZ
ciEht o.clo.k. Evening prupar and ser-
mon 10 half rast seven O'Clock in the
evening sunday school 30 g.f5 q m
80 service at eleven o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
In the Churches


METHODIST.
North 81 N r. church. corner Flfth
and Market streets. Rev. John n.
hess. minister. sunday school $50
a m. Z. D. Wilson. supt. Preaching
1880 a. m. Rev. W. NJ Cum ing ham
NO evening service. Mid-Wcek prayer
service "Wednesday $50 ?. m. ID. G.
Dean. leader
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21

81 LuEes church Island end OF the
steel Bridge. There will be only two
services this Weck-Sunday school SIS
r. M Morning Prayer. 1880 r. m The
Rev. John v. Matthews formerly Arch
deacon ~ southern Ohio. and now rec
TOR or 81 Iauls church. Greenhold.
well known hero. having spent several
Eummera ~ 81 MattheW-a church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21

Warwood Presbyterian church Twen-
tleth street. near Warwood avenue. Rev.
=. 4. Carson. pastor. sabbath school AZ
$50 "A. m. with Bible classes for men
and women. There will be no morning
service but you are especially invited
to the Bible classes. Evening service
begins at 7.3O. This service will be ia
charge Of the men. special program
has been prepared with sTccial music
by the men the general subject being
Men and the church" Everyone Is
cordially invited TO this service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21

Vance Memorial Rev. ". G. Hinton. H.
-. pastor Of the old First Presbyterian
Church q Trenton. y. J.. will preach
cordial invitation Is extended 20 every
one 20 attend. No evening service. Pray
er Service on Wednesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21

-. Pauls church. Elm Grove J l..
Dish. rector There will BE- service in
st PaulF church tomorrow the twelfth
the morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21

50. Pauls Evangelical Lutheran church
del, pastor. Twelfth Sunday after Trim
ity. At $50 Sunday school ana Bible
the English language Thursday even
ing, August 26. meeting OF the Luther
League Wednesday evening meeting Of
the Sunday school teachers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21

gf Johns CONGREGATION corner aerf
nu1 ChRrliue streets SUNDAY Aug %
union services ~ the sunday school ana
'-rer0E1i Son. NJ Louis Risdoi. teacher
Of the bible class. will lecture srertsf
music Services begins a. fUa M You
are cordially Invited 20 attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21

Warwood Lutheran church. The Cen
tral high school. place OF meeting. Rev
Ralph A. Harshman. pastor. Aug. ~
Twelfth sunday after Trinity Divine
worship with sermon by the pastor at
1880 q. m. Sunday school at $50 D.
m. All are welcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21

50 InuIa Evangelical church 18th
and wood streets Aug q Wasche uaa-
Tor German service 30 o. m gundav
school o. a. nd. English service DO 40
r. ODD church council Wednesday. s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
EPISCOPAL.

ST. Matthews Episcopal church. cor.
Chapline and Fifteenth sts. The ser
Vices during the week will he as fol-
lows Twelfth sunday after Trinity.
Communion. 1880 a. m. Prayer and
sermon. si5 n. m. Sunday school The
Rev. John y. Matthews will conduct the
above services assisted by the Rev. las.
Brown. eN-rhnplnin Of the United states
army The public Is cordially invited to
attend these services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21

meeting AZ uudiers Grove sunday. A@e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21

1880 a m. Rev. W NJ Cunningham.
No evening service. Mid-Wcek prayer
service "Wednesday 80 p IN. ID. G
Dean. leader.
Forth street Methodist episcopal
church. nrst church south % Twelfth
IN. u. pastor. The supply pastor for
snaay Avs - viii he Re-. Arthsr
ass :RsS, Who MI p'saSh 10th morning
m. and evening worship at : 80 o'clock
sunday school al eis m General
prayer service at Us on "Wednesday
night hearty invitation T. extended
70 all strangers. and those without a
church home. 10 Join with The coaEreEa-
and most cordial wslcorne await. ~
eryoody who comes.
German Methodist church. CnApline
street. opposite High school Rev +. a
speckman. pastor sunday school at
e;is a m. General class meeting At
$40 a m Morning service In German
AZ lo:3o o'clock. subject "wrong life
Motives No service In the evening
Wesley NJ. y church. No. s7.s Jacob
street. Rev Philip \. DeBolt' pastor.
school $50 " G cunningham supsr.
Jenne Mcconnell. Preaching b. the pas
, 70, a. NJ and o'clock Epworte
hoS,a =, nos s,. srenins Meeting OF
Mid-week services Wednesday evening
All week services at o'clock p m. All
are invited TO ell these services at the
home-hke church.
Thomson Methodist church corner
ohiO ana broadway. on the Island Mill
e. Hartingcr. minister. $50 a. m. sun
day school, 10 80 n M. and 40 y. m
preaching By the minister Everybody
welcome
chapiine street Methodist Episcopal
church. Samuel e Jones. minister. \
very cordial Invitation IL extended TO
ths toil3wing services sHb sunday
charge Of the Sunday school and a
splendid program has been arranged.
100 Morning worship sermon by pas
tor. subject a Great DeliverAnce"
1;sO Evening worship. sermon by pas
tor, subject: The Supreme Manhood
Monday evening Dr NJ. r. Compton will
hold the Fourth Quarterly Conference
The members OF the church urged to
attend this service. Service Of PRAYER
wednesday evening. Mr.. l.. e. Lconhart
viii have charge. Special music at all
more than one hour.
Buckley NJ. r. church. The public is
cordially invited to the following SER
vices at the Buckley NJ e cnurcn.
Edgewood. Rev. l.. =. Grose pastor.
sunday school at $40 a m. James r.
Soles. superintendent At iO.tB m
rev. q. w. kepler. field secretary OF
the Permanent Trust Fund Association
OF the West Virginia Conference will
preach. Preaching at p. m. by the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21

Thomson Methodist church corner
lhio and broadway. on the Island Mill
Z. Hartingcr. minister $50 a m sun
day school. 1880 a M. and 730 y. m
preaching By the minister. Everybody
welcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21

German Methodist church. Chapline
street opposite High school. Rev T. a
speckman. pastor. SUNDAY school at
t;lS a m. General class meeting At
$50 a m Morning service la German
AZ 1910 o'clock. subject Wrong ilfe
Motives No service In the evening
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29

neighbors, but good roads for
our neigbbors. Now when we
see you kaotted together in
groups on the streets, we will
fancy y )u are talking good roads
and that you are relatin., with
commendable pride how you con-
tributed to the e-happiness of the
travling public by taking the
rough out of the road. The auto
people could carry a small pick
and shovel as their own handout
fit and fix many a fellow in their
outings and come within them
conscielces void of offence to a
good road behind them. This is
a good road era and we must
have them
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
FIRST VIEW NEWS

Mrs. Jos. Dwyer is expected
home from Denver this week,
A large gang Of men are at
work here on the telegraph line.
Mrs. J. johnson and Mrs. G..
1nman are visiting ate. S. Wood
rows.
Mrs. M. Walworth and DIR.
Crawford, of Brandon, were in
our burg Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruck and
daughter, of Topeka, are visiting
Mrs. Ruck's father, A. Pauls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentleman. (nee
Park) left last week to make
their home in Chicago.
Harold and Kenneth Melton
returned Saturday from a weeks
visit at the D. G. Fuller ranch.
The Thos. Dwyer and r. E.
Frank children who have been
iii sith measles are improving.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
FAIR DATES.

Crowley County Fair, Sugar
City, September $40, inc.
Ell Paso County Fair, Calhan,
Sept. 29-Oct 2. inc.
Lincoln County Fair, Hugo.
Sept. 1918, inc.
Farmers Fair. Fowler, Colo,
August 3.
Arkansas Valley Fair. Rocky
Ford. A lgust 31-Sept. 2, inc.
Morgan County Fair, Fort
Morgan, Aug, 81 Sept. 3. inc.
Larimer County Fair, Loveland
Colo. Aug. 3l-Sept. 8, inc.
Farmers & Stockgrowers.
Fair, Burlington, Sept. 22-25 inc.
" Cheyenne County Fair, Chey-
enne Wells, S-11 inc.
Conejose County Fair, Manass
Colo, Sept. 1918, inc.
Montezuma County Fair Ger
eZ, Sept, El-Z4, met.
Logan County Fair, Sterling,
Sept. 7-10, ire.
State Fair, Pueblo. Colo.
Sept. 1918, inc,
st, Vrain Valley Fair, Long
mont, Sept. ITO, inc.
Colorado Agricultural Fair,
Overland Park. Denver. Oct. 2e
inc.
Cherry Pie Day, Manzanols,
July 9th.
Trinidad-Las An. County Fair,
Triniead, Sept. 21-24. inc.
Routt County Fair, Hayden,
Sept. 15-1617
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29

The Embroidery Club meetings
have been dropped for the time
being, but will be resumed later.
Mr.. Jas. Curtis looks lonesome
now days. Mrs. Curtis and Miss
Margaret Jane are visiting in
Michigan. l5o
Guy Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Atkinson and Mrs. Freder-
icks were in the county seat Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Moler
stopped over last week for a few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lints They were enroute from
the coast to Chicago.
Father Kieffer was here in-
structing the children three day S
last week and held mass on Sum
day at which a class of the, chill
dren took first communion. sc
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
PROSPECT HILL

Having few golden mouents
to spare we dropped in to see Drs.
Booth and Eagle. Good roads
formed the basis of our conver-
sation. We all measured up to
the Importance of good roads and
were quite free, and some of US
quite fluent in suggestions as<to
how to round up this road and
make the rough places smooth
and like wisdom make them
ways of pleasantness. We We're
all agreed on one way of secure
ing good roads. First getting
every body to talking good roads
then every body working for it,
and working 1t. AS charity be-
gins at home, if there appea,.s a
bump in front of cur door yard
let us make it a matter of con-
science to remove it at our own
private expense, if a little gully
wash appears along our half mile
of homestead commence with a
few shovels of dirt it will show
that we are unselfishly interested
in the public veal. Now you
see we did not talk about our
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29

Marked increase in Colorado
crops. with one or two exception
is the forecast for 1915 over last
years totals in the July report
Just issued by the United States
departmental agriculture. Win
ter wheat will roll up 1,08O, 900
bushels more than 1914; spring
wheat 1908, 600 bushels more,
while corn, according to the fore
cast, is scheduled to show a de-
crease of 526, ,O0O bushels from
the total lO,626, 900 bushel pro-
duced in 1914.
Oats will bring in 800, 900 BUSH
els over last years total, $4,000,
900 bushels. e.,
Potatoes will show an increase
of $50, 900 last years spud crop
totaling 8,76O, bushels.
The fruit crop, because of frost
damage. will register a decrease
on apples approximately of 2s090
600 bushels over the bumper crop
of 1914. while peaches will total
588, 900 as against l, OPS, 900 bush
els for 1914a decrease of 437, 600
bushels.
The apple crop for the entire
country will show a decrease of
SO, 100000 bushels, while peaches
are fore cast to exceed last years
crop total by 4, 191. 600 bushels.
Prospects of a billion bushel
wheat crop this year were in
creased during last month. Bas-
ing its estimate on July l crop
conditions the department of ag-
riculture today placed the pros
pective total production at $685.
600. 600 bushels, compared with
$50, 900, 600 bushels estimated
from June / crop conditions.
Corn, the nations greatest
crop should yield 2.S14, 000, 600
bushels with continued favorable
weather, the crop reporting board
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
ARENA

DR.. Bodwell is making regular
professional calls at Aroya.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Healey
were visitors at Kit Carson Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dyberg
spent last week at Stockholm,
Kan. with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nowowieyski
and others south of here weae
fishing near Sheridan Lake last
week.
G. w. Atkinson passed through
here Saturday from Kit Carson.
He was a guest of Jas. Rainwater
Sunday.
A heavy rain between here
and Fir st View last Saturday
night did quite a damage to the
railroad road bed.
Joseph Westover went to Man.
kato, Kans. the first of the week
to bring in his fathers auto,
which was left there last spring.
Walter Clossan returned from
tie harvest fields last week. He
says harvest was not progress
ing very we'll on account Of ex-
cessive rains.
Mrs. Mason returned Wednes-
day morning after spending a
month with relatives in southern
Kansas. She was accompanied
by her mother, who will visit
here before going to Missouri to
visit.
S. w. Johnston, of Golden Val
ley was in Arena one day last
week paying his respects to any,
one who would buy an automo-
bile. His car is an electric start
er. but he drove a team to bug
gy that day.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29

estimates from this months con-
dition figures. That compared
with 2.672, $4,000 bushels har-
vested last year.
The, department of agricul-
ture's July crop report today an
nounced:
Winter wheat Condition "a a;
indicated yeild 16 6; production,
668, 900, 900. Denver News.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
BIG TIMBER CHIPS"

Too late for last week.
Fine growing weather these
days.
Wheat harvest is in full blast
this week.
B. L. Grubb is assisting Frank
Nolan in his extensive farming
Mr.. Bair our village blacksmith
continues to haul goods to his
ranch south of town.
Messrs Ford and Purdy were
transacting business in our burg
Friday of last week.
Mr.. Robinson south Of Arapa-
hoe purchased a new grain binder
this week.
A butter and cheese factory is
beaing talked of for Arapahoe in
the near future. Talk it then do
it.
We understand that Rev. Nc
Nab had severe attack of la
grippe which was the cause OF
his recent illness.
The Panama Exposition y
visitors from our burg, are cx-
pected to be at their place OF
business, by Saturday July 24th.
Mr.. Berry, of Bre vsser, Kls
was up in this vicinity in search
of harvest hands, but failed to
secure any, as we are all busy
people here.
Frank Nolan began harvesting
at the Lawrence Kibbee farm last
Tuesday. Mr.. Nolan will have
between 20 to Is days harvesting
in this vicinity.
Mrs. ColIett who has been at
Blue Springs, Nebraska at the
sick chamber of her mother is
expected home this week, as Mrs
Lynd is on the road to recovery.
A rain storm with cyclone
effect was some cause Of alarm
last Friday, smashing down
barns and other buildings south
of town, also the city Photograph
gallery was somewhat denolish-
ed.
Rev. McNab was unable to fill
his appointment at the chapel
last Sunday, at this writing had
not ascertained the nature of the
brothers. sickness, but speedy
recovery is hoped for.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29

William Jennings Bryan is a
man Of beautiful faith. In the
face of an embattled world he
retained his belief in the potency
of human brotherhood.
In the face of treaties violated
and international law ignored he
clung to his confidence that war
might be ended and peace firmly
established on a basis of cove
nants between governments en-
forced by frequent reading of the
Sermon on the Mount. ~
Mr.. Bryan carries this beauti-
full faith into the realm of domes-
tic politics, if his friends in
Washington are to be credited.
1t is said there that he will be a
candidate for the presidency next
year, and that he does not expect
to have to oppose President Will
son in the convention. ~
I. Bryan's hope, in the latter in
stance, is based like his faith
for world peace, on the virtue of
a scrap of paper-the Baltimore
platform Of the Democratic party
no less Mr., Bryan, his friends
aver, believes the single-term
plank in that platform will lead,
to the voluntary retirement CT
President Wilson at the end of
his four years.
Such an innocent faith is al.
most inconceivable. The Balti.
more platform, like the treaties
and international law, has been
singularly honored in the breach.
There exists no item on .the
President than on. the legislative
representatives of the party.
There are con siderations. that
might induce President Wilson
to refuse a second nomination,
such as health. for example; and
there are considerations that
might make it seem his impera-
tive duty to disregard even health
such as a national crisis in which
the people would demand his
continuance at the helm of af-
fairs.
The plank on which Mr.. Bry-
ans faith is pinned was a foolish
plank in it's inception. We doubt
if it will weigh much when eth
er the party or the president con-
slider the 1916 nomination. It's
greatest value will be as one
more opportunity for Mr.. Bryan
to make discord in the ccnven-
tion, if he is so minded; present
indications, however, are that
Mr.. Bryan will find little encour-
agement in creating discord.
The Democrats are not shout
ing for him; the Prohibitionists
are fighting shy of him, and the
Sons of Teutons regard him as a
mollycoddle. We fail to see
where he is going to find a con-
stituency. II enver News,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-27
COMBAT H. C. OF |.
Home Gardens i'm Topeka VIII
Cut Down Expenses.
Thousands of Persons Will
Farm on Small Scale.

in Kansas this year than ever before.
The germ of what is often styled the
garden fever" has already showed
marked symptoms of Life in Topeka.
The question of the III. c.. of L.
will be solved for many a family in
the summer. Doctors warn against
the eating of a large amount of meat
in the months of June, July and
August, and hundreds of families in
Topeka will adopt a strictly vegetarian
diet, and thereby materially reduce
the cost of living.
Already thousands of persons have
begun to plan for their gardens-both
flower and vegetable, and where it is
not too wet some of them have been
working at spare time with spade or
garden fork. Many of those who be-
lieve that their early potatoes will be
a failure if they do not plant them on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-27

opens with the first episode of the
new serial, 1.-The Black Box This
story was written by E. Phillips OPP
penheim, one of the worlds greatest
living novelists and writer of exciting
stories. He eXcelS in mystery situa-
tiOns and stories and he is said to
have outdone himself in 1.-The Black
Box The leading roles in the new
serial will be taken by Herbert Raw
Hnson and Anna Little. The title of
the first installment is The Apart
ment House Case" and opens in a
decidedly interesting manner. 1t has
been carefully staged and eXcellently
photographed. The story commences
with thrills and continues throughout
for fifteen weeks and will be shown
every Monday and Tuesday.
..Hypocrites, Review.
"Hypocrites" has attracted ration
wide attention and is still playing in
New York and Chicago theaters after
weeks of uninterrupted success. The
picture was presented at the Iris Fri
day matinee and night and this after
noon, and will be shown for the last
time in Topeka tonight.
The prologue is the legend of
Gabriel, the monk. who labored to
perfect his image of Truth and who
was prosecuted and killed by the peo-
pie who were shocked at the naked
ness of truth Following the pro-
logue, Courtney Foote, as the monk
IN the opening reel, Is SHOWN dS d
minister of the gospel The sleek alb
bot of the prologue becomes a pillar
of the church. The spying monk is
choir boy. The queen in the prologue
is shown as a society woman The
woman who loved Gabriel, the Mag
dalene the people who killed Gabriel,
are shown in modern life
The effect of the minister's sermon
on Hypocrisy is dramatically shown
on the members of the church The
acting is wonderful. The dream of
the minister is well portrayed "Hypo-
critics. is a masterpiece of the film
and was shown to a large and appre-
ciatiVe audience Friday
One feature of the program is play
ed by the Iris orchestra in THE
March of the Nations The national
airs of nearly every country, from the
''Star Spangled Banner, The Watch
on the Rhine" and La Poloma," to
the buoyant tunes of Persia and Tur-
key, were played s. J.