davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14
i
JOHN BUNNY.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: Kindly allow me little space
in the Star Bulletin to be used in eulo-
gy OF one who has crossed the Great
Divide, and who. during his life was
the personification OF the axioms,
/ ones face is his fortune" and laugh
and the world laughs with you"
refer. to the late John Bunny, who died
on the Goth of last month.
Mr.. Bunny was without question the
most popular celebrity that the movies
has produced. Or no actor on the
mimic stage today can ii more truly
be said that his face was his fortune.
His beaming countenance, seen on
tens of thousands Of screens through.
out the land, was delight to the old
and young alike. 1t is stated that
when Mr.. Bunny was on the street
he was sure to be followed by an ad-
hiring crowd, and in this connection
he had to give up dining at public
restaurants because he disliked being
gazed at continuously.
A little over three years ago Mr..
Bunny made his first trip to England,
and he stated that he was not sure
that he knew single person in that
country, but as he walked the streets
of London he created the same atten-
ton as he did in New York. Even
the little children there would imme-
diately take up the cry of. There's
funny. Bunny" In Paris and Berlin
everybody knew him.
When Bunny was a youngster he
lived in Brooklyn and received his
education in the public schools of that
city, afterwards going to st. James
Academy. The first job Bunny got
was in a general store. but there was
the "call of the stage" in the air with
John, and when it reached that point
where he could not resist longer, he
secured a position as tambo player on
the end of the circle in a minstrel
troupe. From then on he went swift,
ly up the ladder of the profession and
was with Maud Adams, Annie Russell,
Sol Smith Russell and others of the
top-notchers. ss II 1.E.: T. III :
1t was not until as late as 1910 that
Mr.. Bunny discovered. that he could
use his funny face and make for
tune At that time he was getting
but 500 a week, but with the move
he made to the movies" he was soon
gathering in $500 week. and 1t is
stated that during the last year he
has been receiving $1,000 a week. His
funny face and funny antics created
laughter wherever shown ~
Mr.. Bunny had a clear insight to
the value Of money, and he held on to
most of his earnings and invested
them in real estate, and was consid
cred quite wealthy when he died.
Bunny was not in the moving pic
ture business at the time of his death.
About six months ago he severed his
connection with the movies and
went into vaudeville, forming com.
pany of his own. 1t was his intention
to make a tour of the world with his
players, and en- route, gather material
for moving pictures; but the European
war knocked his scheme in the head.
Bunny was member of the Elks
and the Masons In 1890 he was mar,
ried to Miss Clara Scallan in Houston,
Texas. He leaves a widow and son,
John Bunny, Jr. .:-< 49,
-..... .=@'~ AN ADMIRER..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14
GERMAN ACTIVITY.

TheSigor and optimism with which Germany
is waging its side of the war are amazing, in
view of the enormous odds which it is facing.
No one, however predisposed to favor the
Allies, can fairly refuse to give, credit to the
German government and people for their single
minded and efficient conduct of the war. If
the British government and people we're as
single minded and as fully aroused, the gallant
Belgian and French armies would have a better
chance to breathe.-Was hington Post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14
rights of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. save

rights of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS save
the banner. EEk = kfs5 kif
How long shall our most schefishsd
ideals-that never die or grow old
founder in sea OF monsrel inspira,
ton and class servitadef A II
There remains but one thing oAdo-
supreme call-namely: The gov.
eminent shall maintain dominion over
all, not by abstract regulation. but by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14
RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE Pa.

The New York World, commenting upon
Former Secretary s'ofa the Naky Meyers eriti-
cism Of his successor in regard to the F-4 loss,
says:
Former Secretary of the Navy Meyer
is somewhat rash and hasty in laying the
blame for the loss of the submarine F.
off Honolulu upon Secretary Daniels per-
sonally Might it not be well for him to 4
restrain his zeal until the cause of the ac-
cident is made known after an examina-
ton of the boat! In due time, by the
efforts of the navy, it will be raised, and
experts quite as competent as Mr.. Meyer
will be able to speak from authority where
he speaks from. bias. -
There has been on the mainland good deal
of miscellaneous criticism Of the navy depart
ment based on the IA disaster Those more
closelyin touch with the entire F-4 occurrence,
as HonOlulans have been, know that it is yet
undetermined where lies the blame for the
tragedy of March %. Former Secretary
Meyers criticism was based upon statement
made by Lieut. Commander Sterling before a
congressional eonlmittee sometime prior to
March %. In this statement Sterling was quoted
as saying that practically none of the subma-
rines was in seaweftily condition. 1t was a
sweeping statement and undoubtedly had no
special reference to the F-cass fotilla at Homo
lulu. As against this general statement, there is
the declaration two days after the F-4 sinking
made by Naval Constructors Furer ofsthe Pearl
Harbor station, whostated specifically that the
local fotilla had within few weeks been tested
and found seaworthy.
1t is highly improbable that Mr.. Meyer had
any especial information concerning the F-4,
or he would have used it to back up his charges.
The somewhat sensational reports concerning
the seriousness of an accident to the F-4 few
days before her loss remain unsubstantated
and in navy circles are frankly discounted.
On the information now available, the loss
of the FM4 was due to no lack of care in main
tanning the submarines Perhaps it would be
more definitely correct to say that there is no
information now available TO explain the F-4
tragedyx Certainly nothing has come to public
knowledge to warrant attacking Secretary
Daniels for this disaster. Whatever his mis-
takes. it's entirely Unfair to charge the secre
tary of the navy with responsibility for the
loss of 81 lives without unimpeachable infor-
nation to back up such a. charge. That infor-
nation will not be forthcoming until the F-4
is lifted from beneath the sea and expert ex-
animation made
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

There is no doubt whatever in the minds of
Far Eastern experts that the ultimate object of
Japan is to replace Great Britain in their own
interests as the leading Power in Asia, and that
they are now starting on their policy to reach
this end-Francis Aldridge, in the May Num-
Der of the North American Review
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

(The Star-Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion In this column on all
legitimate subjects OF current interest
Communications are constantly re-
ceived 20 which no signature 10 At
,ached This paper will treat as con
hdential signatures to Letters II the
writer's so desire, bul cannot give
space for anonymous communities
donal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

At any rate, the situation is likely to make
our old friend Laissez Faire move his chair out
of that comfortable corner in the state depart
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

g Tonight the men of the cruiser Maryland, the
tender Alert and the submarine fiotilla will
hold the boards at the Opera House in a big
benefit for the wives and children of men who
we're lost in the F-4. Honolulans, it's up to US
to fill the house!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

The world is getting new sort of hyphena-
ton which threatens it's sanity. That is
anti" 1t is a bridge of hate. Any incident
which induces an important and rational man
to hyphenate himself thus is deplorable.-Chi-
cago Tribune. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

Mr. Roosevelt referred to Mr.. Plat as an
easy boss except on one occasion, and per-
haps that explains why in the days of Plat the
colonel had no such aversion to bosses as he
later developed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

1t remained for the Rotary CLUB to realize
that the ladies of the congressional party might
speak quite as effectively as their masculine
colleagues
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

Senator Shafroth predicts four-cent sugar
for the next ten years. At least he's COM
forting ==:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

There's plan on foot between Villa and
Carranza to make Lower California neutral
zone" We'd like to hear the Belgian comment
on this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

With what regret must the Colonel have
yielded the witness chair to Mr.. Barnes!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

Japan will get none the worst Of i in that
new treaty with China
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

But the dove OF peace looks more
like bluebird this spring.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

universal organization through the
rights Of the individual citizen.
.. z. L. X.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-14

( The man who marries cook takes
long chances. Cooks have way OF
quitting their jobs at the least provo
cation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
Trythis Recipe
Crane Juice, Sherbet

0taPS SesScs StSIpS'
One cup OF SUI
gar, grated rind
Of one lemon.
two cups of wa
ter, one teaspoon
ful gelatine, one
pint of Armour's
Grape Juice, juice
of two lemons,
white OF one egg.
with the water
Boil the sugar
and lemon rind
for five minutes,
pour over the gel
atine which has
been soaking for
five minutes in a
little cold water,
add the grape
juice and then
the juice of two
lemons, strain
and freeze, adj
ding the beaten
white of egg
when the mix
ture is Of the con-
sistency OF mush.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
NAVAL BATTLE NEAR THE DOGGERBANk, JANUARY a. 1915

Official Reports by Captain kuhete of the Imperial German
Navy, Retired.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28
~HH7Ou/S
Grape Juice
Bottled where the Best Cranes Grow

The pure juice, undiluted,
unsweetened, pressed from
fresh grapes in our model fac
tories at Westfield, N. Y, and
Mattawan, Mich.
Armonr's Grape Juice sery-
ed at fountains, Bullets and
clubs; order a case from your
Grocer or Druggist.
Do you want TO know the
latest ways to serve grape
juice? Send for our Grape
Juice Recipe Book Mailed
free on request.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-28

CONTINUED on Page I6.l
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
this COUPLE END
TWENTY YEAR romance

An old-fashioned romance culminet-
ed in the marriage of sweethoarts OF
80 years ago. on Saturday, by the Rev.
Charles Harvey. at the Church OF the
New Jerusalem. Philadelphia, when
Miss Rosa C. Lambert, Of this city
and Walter II. Buss, broker Of Bos-
ton, who was divorced from his FIRST
wife in 1918 at Middlesex, Mass, we're
married.
The romance had It's beginning in
small onc-room schoolhouse at HaVer-
hill. Mass, where both were pupils
as children. but their affection for
each other was forgotten when he
iourneycd out into the world In scareh
of a career Mr.. Buss married nero
and moved 10 Boston, where he PC
came prominent in the financial world.
Miss Lambert became a frequent
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z Lewis Fehlng. No. 550S Walnut
( street. Philadelphia who were also
friends of Mr.. Buss. and II was there
that they again met Mr.. Fchling act
ed as best man at the ceremony on
/ SATURDAY. while his wife was matror
of honor. A trip to Bermuda VIII be
the wedding tour. after which tho
couple will take up their residence II
[ Boston
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
4ALL A MISTAKE.

The comedy farce recently given in
the New Century Club by the Chris
tian Endeayor Society of West Pres
byterian Church will be repeated in
Red Clay Greek Church. near Mar
shallton on Thursday evening. A large
attendance is expected as the proceeds
of the entertainment will be used
for Sunday school furnishing Of the
Red Clay Greek Church The admis-
sion will be a silver offering.
Cast OF characters--Cap Obad-
iah Skinner. Oscar Munda: Lieut.
George Richmond, d. Marvel Jester
Richard Hamilton. Robert ]. Lilley
/. Ferdinand Lighthcad Ernest Shep-
pard. Nellie Richmond. Miss Eliza
( beth Z. Day: Nellie Huntington. Mrs
Samuel y. Rolph; Cornelia (Nelliel
Skinner. Miss Florence Miles: Nellie
Mclntire. Miss Katherine McRae.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
STRATFORD PLAYERS
TO PRESENT caste

Under the auspices of the dramatic
committee Of the New Century Club,
of which Mrs. Harrison W. Howell
is chairman, the Stratford Players.
Of Philadelphia. will be presented in
T. w. Robertson's three-act comedy
Caste" on Wednesday evening az the
club. The production, which will be
given with full scenic effect is staged
under the direction of Henry l.. Fox.
Each club member will be privileged
to bring one man as her guest and II
he comes unaccompanied. he must
show the personal card of the ono in
viting him. Following is the cast:
Polly Ecclcs. Miss Julia Manning;
Esther Eccles Mrs. Frances Pcmber-
ton Dade. Eccles' daughters; Mar
auisc lo St Maur O'Alroy's Mother)
Mrs. Walter d. Dalsimer; Hon. Geo.
D'Alroy lin love with Estherl. Ar
thur Edwards: Capt. Arthur Hautree.
( Henry c, Sheppard Sam Gerridge
lin love with Pollyl. H. J. Harbinson
Eccles. Henry L. Fox; Dixon. tD'Al-
roy's servant), Walter d. Dalsimer
Synopsis of scenery--Act I, The
little house at Stangate; Act II. DIAL
roy's apartment in Mayfair; Act III
The little house again.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
/. o. l.. OFFICERS INSTALLED.

The newly-elected officers of the
Star of Bethlehem Lodge, No. 125.
Loyal OranGemen. we're installed Sat
urday night at the headquarters in
the Red Mems Hall Supreme Grand
Master OF the national lodge. William
A. Dunlap of Philadelphia, and Su-
prome Grand Secretary, the Rev.
George r. Lennon of Sand Lake, n.
Y. and State Grand Master Alexan-
der Monahan. of Pennsylvania Off
ciated at the installation. Members
Of District Lodge, No. 10. of Phila-
delphia, were also in attendance. A
luncheon was served later.
The installed officers we're: Wor-
shipful Master. James McDowell de-
putty master. William Devcr: secre-
tary. J. w. Wetherell; financial Sec
retary, w. J. Abrahams; treasurer
Edward Abrahams; tylers. Matthew
Hanlon and Richard Dowd; foreman
William ]. Stevenson; chaplain. John
McLucas.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
Imported CIGARS
TAKE PRICE LEAP.
European War and Failure
Of Crop in Cuba Given
as Causes
DECLARE RAISE
IS INEVITABLE

Those who enjoy imported Havana
cigars will have TO pay more for their
favoritc smokes. Manufacturers have
increased prices from to 10 per cent
and many Wholesalers and retailers
have followed suit. while others are
planning 10 make advances. The
man who smokes will have TO pay
from ! TO cents more for his cigars,
according to the brand he smokes.
The necessity for the increase is at
tributed to the great shortage OF the
1915 crop; that is. tobacco planted in
1914 and cut in 1915 In addition TO
this. il is said, the European war fig
ures to a large degree. by reason OF
the great slackening of orders from
the countries now ombroilcd in the
big fuss. The falling off OF European
customers resulted in a reduction of
manufacturers forces and overhead
charges by reason Of the decreased
demand. This produced manu-
featuring situation, it is explained
that helped when the 1915 crop OF
NODdAflU lhlllN w aNNAAA'' Ah' ''''
The fact that men with stocks of 1914
tobacco on their hands arc holding i
for higher prices is also coniribut-
ing element in forcing prices up.
Conditions in Havana are bad,
said representative of the United
Cigar Stores Company on Saturday
Practically all the European bust
ness was lost The rains washed on
tobacco planted last year and th'
1915 crop is short All the manu-
facturcrs therefore have raised prices
/ believe that the raise will be gen
eral. because the retailer must meo
the increased prices. There is NJ
general agreement TO raise prices, bu
the raise is inevitable"
The United Cigar Stores Compan,
has increased prices on certain i'm
ported cigars.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
DRY FIGHTERS
IN STATE CAMPAIGN
Louis A. Banks Will be the
Speaker Here on Next
Sunday
PATTERSON AND
WOOLLEY COMING

On Sunday. April 25, the Anti-sa-
loon League will inaugurate an cdu-
cational campaign in the interest of
Statewide prohibition in Delaware
and Maryland. Louis Albert Banks.
d. d.. Will start the campaign in
Delaware by speaking in West Pres
hyterian Church at $50 o'clock next
sunday afternoon and at Scott NJ.
e. Church in the evening at o'clock.
Mr. Banks is the author of more
volumes Of sermons and lectures than
any man now living and few public
speakers or writer's have studied so
wide range of subjects and made
themselves heard on all of them.
On the same day at Smyrna, the
Hon. John G. Woolley. at one time
candidate for the presidency on the
Prohibition ticket and master of the
English language. will speak in the
NJ. L. Church there These two speak
ers will later in the campaign be
| Joined by former Governor Patterson
of Tennessee. the story of whose con-
version TO prohibition is making tenn
porance sentiment wherever IL is told
In connection with the Banks meet
ing in the city. Anti-Saloon League
speakers will fill the pulpits Of Wes-
ley NJ. e. Church. Eastlake Presbyter.
ian Church in the morning and Sill
verbrook NJ. 10 and Trinity NJ. +
Church in the evening.
The campaign as outlined for Del
aware and the Eastern Shore Of Mary
land is as follows:
Sunday. April %. wilmington
West Presbyterian Church. 3.3l
o'clock. Banks Scott NJ. u. Church
s o'clock. Banks Smyrna NJ
Church. o'clock. Woolley.
April 26- Middletown NJ +. Church
o'clock. Banks: North East NJ. 4
Church. o'clock. Woollcy
April p New Castle opera House
r s o'clock, Banks Elkton NJ. Il. Churc
= clock. Woolley
b April 2S Dover Opera House,
= o'clock Banks: Delaware City, NJ.
! Church, o'clock. Woolley.
April 29-Clayton NJ +. Church.
o'clock. Banks; Harrington NJ.
!. Church. o'clock, Woolley.
: April 30 Milford NJ. r. Church.
S o'clock. Banks; Lowcs NJ. L. Churcl
!, s o'clock, Woolley
g May Georgetown NJ. f. Church,
c o'clock, Banks; Laurel NJ. +. Churcl
o'clock. Banks: Millsboro Nj.
y Church. 8 O'Clock. Woolley; Selb.
villc NJ. +. Church. 8 o'clock. Woollc
May Felton NJ. T. Church,
It o'clock Banks: Seaford NJ. e. Churc
o'clock. Woolley
May 4-Berlin NJ Z. Church.
Y. O'Clock. Banks; Snow Hin Ope
/" House, s o'clock. Woolley.
May 5-Pocomoke City NJ Il. Chur
o'clock. Banks ocean City p.
re Church, s clock, Woolley.
c. May 6-Dclmar NJ. f. Church,
W o'clock Banks: Preston Opera Hou'
IT. S o'clock WOolley
n May denton NJ. f. Church.
n o'clock. Banks; fredericksburg Ope
ne House, o'clock. Woolley.
ne May 9-Easton Music Hall, 3 o'clo
Patterson.
May 10-Salisbury New Area
Theatre. s o'clock. Patterson.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
open LOCAL Matinee
season ON MAY 22

The matinee season of the Della
ware Horse Show Association will be
formally opened on May %. AT pres
cnt there are many fast horses at the
driving park stables. on Saturday
Enoch Johnson, OF Middletown.
brought a string of seven race horses
TO the park stables
Plans for Horse Day, May 8, are
progressing and the committee will
meet in the Equitable Building to-
morrow evening. J. Writ Willis is
chairman of the committee and Will
liam c. Deyine is secretary and treas
urer. The members of the executive
committee of last year will be re-
appointed. The celebration this year
will be larger than that held last
wear
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
BILL. FAITHFUL DOC.
KILLED ON FIRE Call

While the fire apparatus OF the Fame
Fire Company WAS responding 60 an
alarm from box No. "a last night, il ran
over and killed ~Bill,' the tawny'hared
shepherd dog of James Nolan, proprietor
Of the Commercial Hotel. No. 2Oo Mar
Lct street. The accident occurred at
Second and Market streets. chip al
ways responded TO an alarm of fire, run.
ming ahead of the Fame apparatus, and
barking for his master to follow.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN Il
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Keep Her
Locks Dark, Glossy, Thick.

The old-timc miNture OF Sage lea ana
Sulphur for darkcning gray, s'reaNe''I
and faded hair is grandmother's treat
ment. and folks are again using IT. 20
keep their hair good, even color Whicl'
is quite sensible, as we are living IN an
age when youthful appearance Is "i
the greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have lne
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the resdy-to-use product
called ~Nycth's Sage and sulphur Ovhl-
uound' for about 30 cents bottle. IL
5 very popular because nobody can dts
cover il has been applied Simply
moisten your comb or a soft brush with
il and draw this through your hair, tax
ING one small strand at time; by
morning the gray hair disappears, but
what delights the ladies with Nyeth
sage and sulphur is that. besides beau
tifnllv darkcning the hair after a lew
applications, il also produces that soft
hstro and appearance 81 abundauc'
whsl is so attractive; besides. pre-, cnt'
dandrud. itching scalp and falling har.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
r1RE MANAGES sMIrH SHOE.

Fire late Saturday afternoon threat
ened the blacksmith shop Of the Harlon
and Hollingsworth Corporation, but the
fircmen. after half an hours battle. sue
ceeded in cNtinguishing thc blaze without
much damage. The fire was discovered
by William Hayes. a watchman. who
notified William SPAIN, who sent IN an
alarm from box No. 80. The loss on
the building was estimated at 5000.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
srFFRACE GETS RIG VOTE.

The friends of equal rights have rea-
son to rejoice also in the size of their
votes in those ten states where both
houses have recorded majority IN
favor of full suffrage amendments
since January /, 1915. In Massachu-
sotts the vote stood 33 to 3, in the
upper house and 1a6 TO SS in the lower.
In New York it was unanimous in both
houses; in New Jersey, II to in the
INNER. unanimous in the lower; PENN
syivania. upper. 81 10 II. lower 1870 TO
IL; Iowa, upper. 3S TO II, lower; ~
to 10: West Virginia, upper y 70 a.. =.
lower 20 to s; Tennessee. upper 20
ia 2 lower. "a to IA: Arkansas. upper
% TO 10. lower, 81 to IS; South pa
kota. upper. 20 to Is; lower, 81 to ~ :
Maine. upper. 26 to 4, lower, IS to 50.
Various other States gave enco9r,
aging votes. although the measure alo
not pass. In Vermont, bill TO give
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
PASTORS EXCHANGE PuLPITs.

The Rev Thomas p Holloway, pastor
of Second Baptist Church. and the Rev.
y. NJ. Wells, Of kcnnett Square, cN-
changed pulpits Yesterday morning. The
Rev. Mr.. Wells presided at the service al
the Second Baptist Church last nigll
and there were present several student
from the Theological Training School OF
Temple University. The sermon was
prcached by Melvin b. Wright, formerly
Of this city. and who is now student al
Temple University lie was assisted 10y
j. p. Rich and Howard l.. Green.