davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
Keith's: Helen Ware and Others.

Vaudeville.
ELEM WARE. the distinguished
IL emotional star OF THE Third
Degree" The Price," and
Regeneration" will be pre-
scented for the first time here In
vaudeville at the B. F. Keith Theater
this week. Miss Ware will be seen In
Justified" which recently scored a
triumph at the Keith Palace Theater.
New York. 1t Is by c. t. Darcy. the
author of "In Old Kentucky" The
Sign Of the Rose" and others of later
date. In the supporting cast are
wynsate. both we'll known in WASH
ington from former time stock engage.
her play are credited with forming an
The added attraction will exert a
eity's music lovers. being Craig Camp.
bell. the lyric tenor Of church. concert;
oiisr a new repertoire. especially select
ed for Washington and there will be
Scotch and Irish folk-songs a plenty.
From distant China will come Miss
Yellow button ON rank in he asy: o. the the
Buddhs. as they are billed. viii Offer
q surprising series OF dances in the
songs in Chinese and English adding
. plquante effect. Laddie Ciif. Eng
lands foremost comic youngster. long
enough now in this country to become
element appealing with great force to
hip friends among the Keithites. Mr..
Clin promises new songs. dances. and
diversions. Added to these will be
with he Hsrbsrt d Spencer rr0 a,
the plano: Ketchem and Cheatem, "A
Breeze from the West" Bee Ho Gray.
the Oklahoma cowboy. Ada Sommer-
Western pastimes; logan and Geneva
IN tight wire wonders; the Pathe news
pictorial. and the pipe organ recitals.
Belasco: twilight Sleep"
illustrated Lecture for Women.
lecture on Twilight Sleep" illus
n trated by the most remarkable
~ pictures ever shown to women
audiences will be delivered at
the Belasco Theater. after
moons and evenings during the week
OF July 10. Preceding the pictures a
lecture will be delivered by DR.. Percival
L. Clark. which will embrace the salient
points Of talks at clinics in Eastern
cities given last summer by DR.. Kurt
p. Schlossingk. who for several years
was the associate Of the discoveries Of
Twilight Sleep in the Frauenklinik
at Freiburg. Germany. He came to this
country Just before the outbreak Of.
the European war to lecture on the
Twilight Sleep to medical societies.
and demonstrate the authentic techni-
quo in clinics. 1t has been due largely
to him, that the treatment has led
to the Installation Of Twilight" wards
in a number of prominent hospitals
where the Freiburg methods are fol-
lowed, and in still other hospitals
where the treatment Is given which Is
claimed to be an Improvement
The matinee will start at and $3.50 p.
m. and the evening performances at
1850 and 8 o'clock.
Pictures and lectures are given under
tho auspices of the Modern Mother
hood League.
Loews Columbia: Wallace Reid and
Cleo Ridgley in "The Selfish Wom-
an" Films.
" yALLACE Reid and Cleo Ridg-
M ley will again be co-starred
in their latest film drama.
1.-The Selfish Woman" which
II the feature picture at Loew's Column
bia today and for the first half of tho
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
Justified Is Only Spoken
Play at Theaters This
Week-Hot Weather Bills
at Motion Picture Houses.
Belasco Offers Films H.
Illustrating Twilight Sleep.
EITH'S will again have the
only dramatic offering for the

" EITH'S will again have the
n only dramatic offering for the
coming week--tabloid drama
at that-with Helen Ware emotion
alizing in Justified" The distinct
novelty of the week will be the "Twi-
light Sleep" pictures at the Belasco,
shown under the auspices Of the
Modern Motherhood League, for
women only.
Special hot weather films are to be
presented at the motion picture
theaters, with dramatic Olga Petrova
about the only exception.
All the parks are drawing crowds
Of fun-seekers nightly. At Glen
Echo the amusements are in full
swing; Great Falls presents con-
certs by woman's band, and Chesa-
peake Beach features high diving
act.
The Red Cross is to benefit by a
lecture at the New Willard on Thurs
day evening. Lucille Wetherell is to
talk on 1.-THE Worlds Greatest
Need" discussing the Mexican situa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
Garden.

view during the week OF July II at the
Garden Theater, the main future from
Sunday to Wednesday inclusive beng
Charlie Chaplin In his latest whiriwind
of merriment. "rne vagaDond. lac
DAYS will be Alexander Caden ana iva
shepard in 1.-THE Hidden FACE
On Wednesday, Thursday. and Friday
Bills Burke will be seen In --.e f'ugi-
tive Witness. chapter eleven OF
Roland will be seen in THE Matrimoniai
Marty" and on Friday ana saturday
Normal Taimadge will head the pro-
gram In new feature, Going
Straight"
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
Women Attendants.

The Bslasco Theater will install an en-
tire staff OF women attendants including
ushers for both afternoon and evening
performances. during the week begin-
return presentation in the city Of Wash
ington, OF the Twilight Sleep" motion
pictures and lecture, under the auspices
OF the Modern Motherhood League.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
Avenue Grand.

Edna May makes her appearance as
motion picture actress in the v. L.
s. z. feature. Salvation JOAN" which
Will be shown at Crandall's Avenue
Grand today.
Tomorrow. two features from the Tri-
0reystone" and The Bright Lishts. %
Dorothy Gish and Owen Moore are the
featured players In the former and
Mabel Normand and Roscoe Arbuckle
In the latter.
The Black List" Tuesdays attrac-
ton: features Blanche Sweet. "Dorian's
DIVORCE featuring Lionel Barrymore
and Grace Valentine. win be shown
kalich as the star, Is Thursday's at
traction: Billie Burke will be seen in
Peggy" Friday. Saturdays feature
Is Diplomacy" featuring Marie Doro.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
"The Great Danger"

THE Great Danger" Is the title of the
new play by Helen Harrington. which
Thomas Phillips Is to produce. Pauline
Lord has been engaged for the principal
role, and the premiere will take place
In September.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
Strand.

Bessie Barriscaie. whose beauty has
won her a legion OF admirers. will head
the double feature program AZ the
Strand Theater on sunday, Monday. and
Tuesday for the week OF July IT, IN MOI
registers strongly a. an artists model,
A farce comedy. The Merry Mer-
maids will be the auxiliary attraction
on these two days.
"Ihe Girl WITH the Green Eyes. by
CLYDE Fitch, and Mary tSckferd In
The Informer'' will constitute Tho pro-
gram. .-.... co. - d.. .
On Thursday. Friday and ssturdsy
in n strong, vivid Western rSms, en-
titled "lhe gutter and Francis ~.
bushman and beverly bayne will also
De seen in q new photo-drama.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
Attractions
Coming To
Washington
Keith's.

Tempest and Sunshine, the favorites OF
many Broadway successes. will return
to Keith vaudeville here next week In
"A Broadway Bouquet" Joseph \.
Howard will be seen with Ethlynn LARK
In his new song revue. May FULLY will
play, "tindefs-keepers. haiiigari ana
Sykes will froiic IN Somewhere in Jer-
sey." Other seasonable attractions viii
be kudinon. Ethel Hopkins. berzac
Circus, the Dare Brothers. the Pathe
news pictorial. and the pipe organ re-
citals.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
This Weeks
Photoplaysf
Crandall's.

Crandall's.
Under the title Of The Weakness OF
Man" q film version Of Count Leo
Tolstoy's last novel. The Living
Death will be shown at Crandalfs
tomorrow and Tuesday with a cast
headed by Holbrook Blinn. Eleanor
Woodruff. Johnnie Hines and Alma
Blinn. .
The attraction scheduled for wsdnes-
day and Thursday Is Caprice Of the
Mountains" In which the principal
character is portrayed by June Caprice.
the new star of the Fox Film Company,
who makes her debut In this picture.
Return snowings Of previous sue
cesses have been booked for the two
remaining days OF the week. "a Son OF
the 1mmortals,'' featuring J. Warren
ksrrigan, TriSay. a9d THE Crucial
Today's feature Ia THE Man From
Bitter Root In which William Farnum
10 starred
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
Apollo.

The Eternal Grind. featuring Mary
fickford. Is the principal attraction at
Crandaiis Apollo today. tomorrow "Ine
ordeal Of Elisabeth. Will be shown
The name character h enacted by Lii
Hal Walker.
Tuesdays attraction IL "lhe per,Is OF
divorce. Edna Wallace Hopper and
characters. Inc feSd GifI. pWnt cn
features the dramatic star. ,Aazel Dawn,
Will be shown Wednesday.
Mary Pickford Will be seen Tor the
second time in the week In Poor Lit
tie Peppina." Thursday. "PasquaIe, a
drama OF strong appeal. enacted py
George Beban. will be shown kr day.
AMI Inc scarlet woman featuring
Olga Petrova on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
Films.

Films.
For the first half OF next week. begin
ming with sunday, Mae Murray VIII pe
seen At Loew's columph, In Inc
Dream Giri.'' q whimsical story written
especially for her by JAMIE MacPhcrson
Thursday. Friday, and saturday OF the
same week Hazel Dawn will be seen IN
a picturisation OF the great stage sue
cess,' Under Cover"
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
Savoy.

Today's attraction at Crandall's
Savoy IL the Triangle feature. civil
isation's Child" The principal char
acters are portrayed by william H..
Thompson and Anna tehr. As an
comedy. A Rough Knight" featuring
Shorty Hamilton. will be shown.
The Thousand Dollar Husband" a
role Is enacted BY Blanche ING Sweet sa'n is
the attraction for tomorrow. Dorian's
Divorce" which features Lionel Bar
rymore and Grace Valentine. Is the
attraction to be shown on Tuesday,
Sessue Hayakawa. will be seen In
Alien Souls. Wednesday.
The attractions for the remainder Of
the week are: Thursday, la b.
heme. featuring Alice Brady; FIJI
day. The Beggar OF Cawnpore," star
rny II: ID. Warner; Saturday, Saints
and Sinners. adapted from Henry
Arthur Jones' drama Of that name.
featuring Peggy Hyland.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
Central Park.

Heights OF Hazard" by the Rev.
Cyrus Townsend Brady. Is the attrac-
ton at Central Park tonight. The lead
ing roles are portrayed by Charles
Eichman and Eleanor Woodruff.
The Eagles Nest" featuring Edwin
Arden. " the title OF tomorrow nishts
picture. Harold McGrath's popular
novel. The Carpet from Bagdad," will
be shown in photoplay form Tuesday.
the principal roles being enacted by
kathlyn Williams and Wheeler Oak
man.
"A Daughter OF the City" featuring
Marguerite Clayton. IL the attraction
"wednesday. Green Stockings" with
Lillian Walker In the principal role. will
be shown Thursday. Frank Daniels
to Father" while THE Island OF Sur
prise" featuring Antonio Moreno. will
be presented Saturday
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-20

Miss Ethel Richmond of Mos
COW, Is the guest Of Miss Buelah
Carey al her fine country home
north Of this city. Miss Richmond
is a class mate Of Miss Carey's al
the Idaho University.
Mrs. Matte J. Buck and Mrs.
Fannie McCahill, who have been
guests Of Nezperce relatives the
past several weeks, departed yes
terday morning for their respec-
tive homes at Lordsburg and
Reedly, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cramer and
son, Chris, and Mrs. Peter Bush,
Of Cotton, Wash, who had been
visiting at the home Of the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. Theo. Pri-
niue, Of this vicinity, returned TO
their home Tuesday, accompanied
by Mrs. Primus.
Joe Peterson, Roy Ransier and
w. j. Ingram reburned home Sum
day evening from a trip over the
Colville reservation. They brought
home a sample Of the grain which
they got from a field three miles
east Of Nespelem. II is on display
at Mat Sharkey's real estate Of
flee.
Rev. Geo. ii. Ellis left yester-
day for Moscow where he deliver
ed an address yesterday afternoon
before the Farmers Week and
Rural Teachers meeting which
is being held at the Z. Of T. this
week. His subject was "What a
Village Minister can do for a Ru-
raj Community.
Fred Greek on last Thursday
took Vern Swartz, Harley Leh-
man and Alva Bell in his Ford
for a three days fishing trip on
the historic Lo 10, northeast of
Kamiah. The party enjoyed the
outing thoroughly and left the
creek shy Of about 700 speckled
beauties and brought home
enomght nO-see- 'em and mosquito
bites 10 last all summer.
If YOU did not vote at the last
general election (19l4) or If you
have changed your place Of resi-
dence since then il viii be necess-
airy TO register before you are a
qualified voter at the cleo
ton on September 5, and Satur-
day, August 5, viii be the last day
on which you may register for
this election. Any notary public,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-20

ful serial "Graft. It's the great
est uplift drama Of the age, inter-
mingled with a beautiful story Of
love and achievement. See the
first episode See every episode
at the Artic, soon.
At the big live stock sale re-
Gently held at z. S. Sweet's place
near Grangeville prices were emf
ncnfly satisfactory in spite if un-
favorable weather conditions. One
span Of 2-year-olds brought 1915,
a span Of yeariings 1920, II head
grade Hereford cows $l77.5O each,
IL 2-year-old heifers $3.50 each,
Is yearling heifers $58 each, Is
long yearling steers $57 each and
stock hogs 81 cents per pound.
The sale was in charge Of Harry
c. Cranke Of Spokane and Geo.
A. Cue, Of North Yakima. At the
close Of the sale Mr.. Sweet ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased
with Nr. Cranke's work and re-
marked that the sale brought him
1880 more than his appraisment.
This was Mr.. Cranke's first sale
on Camas prairie and both he and
the patrons are well satisfied. Mr.
Cranke viii conduct another sale
for Mr.. Sweet this fall.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-20

justice Of the peace or district
judge win certify your registra-
ton.
FOR SALE Fine l60 acre
farm, no better on the prairie. On
account Of family interests in old
country win go at big bargain if
sold before harvest. In best l0ca-
tion, 3 miles OF Nezpcrce; IN good
crop Of l02 acres, rest summer fall
lowed ready for sowing. Extra
bargain if sold with all crop,
stock, implements, household
goods, etc. You pay only for the
land. If interested, see owner, j.
A. Beck, r.. 2, Nezperce, Idaho. 4w
Geo. z. Crum, Of Lewiston, can
didate for the nomination for gov
ernor on the Republican ticket at
the coming primaries, was a Nez-
perez visitor last Friday. It be-
h00yes all republicans in North
Idaho to vote for Mr.. Crum for
first choice and If you want to
make a second choice vote for
Herman Taylor, Of Boomers Ferry,
who is also a north Idaho man,
and who is also in the race for
the nomination for governor. If
north Idaho expects 10 come into
her own she must stand by north
Idaho men,
Don I argue about who was our
steenth president or what vote
Teddy got when he was chosen
president. There s little booklet
of As pages Of facts connected
with presidential elections that
you can have free at The Herald
office on payment Of a years sub
scription. 1t contains just the
dope you are looking for and then
some. It's no advertising scheme
just a eOndense Of figures, etc,
on presidential elections that we
can supply you on the above con-
dition.
The public has always wanted
to know the ms and cuts and UNI
demanded methods of many of
the trusts and grating corpora
tions. In the first episode of that
remarkable series-serial stGraft"
you viii see how children are al
lowed to purchase liquor. How
young girls are allowed into wine
rooms and saloons. You viii see
how even the police are prevented
from doing their duty Take the
entire family to see this wonder
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-20
The School child,s Health.

The September number of the
Hygienist magazine viii be the
school childrens' number. II viii
contain valuable articles Of spec
ialists on the food, clothing and
general care of the school child,
including the teeth and eyes Give
your child all the advantages of
perfect health. Send ten cents for
this number to The Hygienist Pub
fishing Co, Majestic Building,
Denver, Colorado
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-20
Local and Personal News Notes

Mark Price, the Oakland ex.
pert, returned home Monday from
a trip 10 Spokane.
A big boy was born 10 Dir. and
Mrs. Ray Garrison. north Of town,
on Tuesday, July 18th.
The glove you want is az Carl
son 5 Toggcry-the Hanson 3 heat
aud waterproof article.
Postmaster ). J. Lindcr, Of Ito,
Is also owner and operator of the
movie show in that city.
John Stellmon and wife lefi
Friday for a visit with relatives
az IT, Benton, Montana.
FOR SALE One small team
vi about 1000 pounds each. In
quire Union State Bank.
Girard Thomas returned u
Lewiston Monday after a short
business trip 10 Nexperce.
Mark Price and al Mitchell
went 70 Spokane Friday TO regis.
ter for the Colville opening.
FOR SALE-A few good milch
COWS and some registered Berk-
shire hogs. MIikkelson Bros. If
Hugo Medved returned home
Monday evening from a business
and pleasure trip 10 Spokane.
ID. r Donovan, II. W. Mitchell
and Chan. Wallace were Grange.
willie visitors Tuesday evening.
When you insure your grain,
get real protection in the old-re.
liable Hartford. G. J. Miller.
W. S. Grant and family left Fri
DAY IN their ear for a short visit
with relatives near Qaksdale.
A backward season And a little
hail will not prevent an abundant
harvest on the prairie this fall.
Mrs. Anna Webster left Satur-
day for q months visit with rela
fives at 0aksdale and Spokane.
ICE weather is due and frozen
daintics are In order. Get your
ice from the Ramey Lumber Co.
Had you noticed that butter
wrapped in q Nczperce wrapper is
more in daslandq There's q rea-
son.
Henry sullivan and family left
Monday in their Studebaker for
visit with relatives in South
Idaho.
ID. +. Donovan returned home
Saturday night from a business
trip to Spokane and Kalispell,
Mont.
viii and Fred Taylor returned
home Monday evening from a trip
to Spokane and southeastern Mon
tana.
FOR SALE Extension steel
feeder, 32-inch, good as new, and
a pair Of separator trucks. G. w.
Booth. IT,
slab Wood In car load lots at
the Madison Lumber & Mil Co.
for $4.00 per cord. See Hunter
about it.
SAFETY FIRST-Insure your
growing grain against hail IN the
Home Insurance Co. Farmers
State Bank.
Roy Miller left Monday for Big
Willow, Idaho, where he will
spend ten days vacation with
his parents.
LARD took another drop--10
ID. pail, S1.26; 8 lbs, 05c. at City
Meat Market; for cash only. ].
NJ. Medved.
SAFETY FIRST Insure your
growing grain against hail In the
Home Insurance Co. Farmers
State Bank. !
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-20
Notice 70 gtockmen

There viii be meeting Of the
Lewis County Stock Growers As
ISOLATION al the city hall in Nez-
perez on Saturday, July 29th, at
2 90 p. m at which time a perma-
nent organization viii be perfect
ed. All interested are invited to
be present.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-20

5<1N<zz6S7z~ DNsL<Tcza51se
Fred Hess was a Kamiah visitor
stoafcr the reliable ieweler and
HAIL time. better insure. c.
J. Miller.
Register on or before saturday,
August 5.
The crops are looking fine,
thank you.
Hucklcbcrries are numerous
this season.
i. ". Robinson went 70 Lewis
ton yesterday.
Stoufer sells glasses. Ask those
he has fitted.
VIM. Thompson was up from
Kamiah Tuesday.
How il your timepiccc Tor har.
vest. See Stoufer. Il.
Did you drag the roads Just
after our last rain.
ICE Call the Ramcy Lumber
Co. for your supply.
ANY quantity slab wood you
want nj Ramey Lumber Go. II.
SLAB WOOD By car or wag-
on load. Ramey Lumber Co. r.
Mrs. Dan Hoover went to Lew
isson yesterday for a few days
visit.
A sale on every day Of new and
up-to-date goods at Carlsons. No
junk.
4. P.O'Connor finished drilling
4 well for Tom Robertson last
week.
Private money for farm loans.
Write, J. A. Schultz, Lewiston,
idaho.
FOR SALE Work horses See
Robt Frcdcrickson, on Tom Gray
place. T..
Miss Julia Sullivan was an ar
rival from Lewiston Tuesday cv-
ening.
LOST Masonic watch charm.
Return to Herald office and get
reward.
Good spuds for sale at Henry
Fuchs, northwest Of town. $l.40
per 100.
There Is one best shoe Its the
walkover. See them at Carlson's
Registration for the Colville
reservation land opening closes
Saturday. :,
Mrs. Frank johnson returned
home Friday night from a visit IN
Lewiston.
Carlson carries the famous
walkover shoe line the best IN
the world.
Clyde Price left yesterday for
visit with his parents at North
port, Wash.
LAY in your supply OF slab
wood now any quantity at RAM
cy Lumber Co.
Nezpercc prairie people enjoy
~ the eclipse Of the moon last
Friday evening.
Abe Sickler went to Spokane
Monday to take a chance on the
Colvillc opening.
Mrs. Frank Billups Is visiting at
the Clarence Kennedy home east
Of Greer this week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-20

LARD took another drop-10
ID. pail. $125; 5 lbs, 65c, at City
Meat Market; for cash only. J.
M. Medved.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-20

Stoulcr sells glasses
Stoufer sells watches.
Fried chickens are ripe.
ICE Ramcy Lumber Co.
Stoufers guarantee is good.
POTATOES for sale Geo. PAIL.
Nice shower Sunday evening.
ZzALu.M.A,uo..au4
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04

BY all means turn the land as Quick
~ as possible with a two-hourse pillow
and give the March rains a chance 10
settle IL thoroughly before YOU are
ready TO plant your cotton thereon. We
think II would pay you to tide this land
after blowing il so as to secure a fine
even surface but we rather doubt the
advisability of planting on the level.
This method of planting is alright in a
dry season but in a wet season it is inn
practicable.
IL is not essentially a question this
year OF what one would like to apply
in the way Of fertilizers. but what one
can obtain TO use. Ii is almost impos-
sible TO secure any potash except i'm
the form of wood ashes. We would adj
wise you TO scatter any ashes you may
have over the surface of your land at
the rate OF zoo to 500 pounds per acre
and harrow i'm. Some Of our nitrogen
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
INCREASING THE YIELD OF
COTTON

J. ". =. Taylors. s. C.. writes: ] have
SIX acres Of land that was sown last wear
In oats and followed with peas I also have
ten acres covered in crab-grass Am turn
ing this land with two horses IL is n red
sunsoil. II will make 500 pounds OF seed
cOttsn per acre but / would like N 10 male
l.loO or 100 pounds to the acre. Whst
Kind Of fertilizer would Won advise usInc
aud how much per acre? Also what is tbe
hest time 70 apply it: Mould YOU gdvisa
running a tooth harrow over this land before
plsntinc and plant on the levelY I have
also five acres Of bottom land that I Womb
Ike 10 plant In corn. Advise best method
~ cultivation and fertilization.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
Hold Confirmation Glass
In Ruins of Old St. PauES

of the old church was saved from the
fierce flames and this cross will serve
today.
The bishop will confirm a class of
over twenty and it will be sight to
stir the most indifferent heart to see
the girls in spotless white kneeling
around the cross, while the bishop pro-
nounces the sacred words that unltes
them with the congregation.
The floor of the sacred building Is
gone, but prayers will so up as surely
from knees bent on earth, the voice
roof is the sky. The building is gone,
but the spirit of the people is alive.
Their love for their church is greater
than ever, and they will give of their
time and substance until from the ruins
and ashes will rise a new st. Paul $
in the same place as the old.
1t is believed nowI from the opinion
expressed by experts, that the walls
are intact and can be used in rebuild
ing the church. If this is so. the
church will be the same on the outside
but more modern and improved in every
way inside.
One of the beauties of the old church
were the wonderful stained glass me-
mortal windows. Already one or two
members of the congregation have vCs-
unteered to replace the windows Of
their beloved dead, and in many il
stances these will be duplicates of the
former ones.