davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-09

manding figure on our stage and hence.
for the first time, is set forth her theory
OF the theatre.
The chapters include: IAN Assault on
the Repertory Idea" ION Isben the Pop
ular," ITO the Actor in the Making" "a
Theatre in SPAIN" and "Going to the
Play" while "a Postscript" includes a
long statement by Mrs. Fiske herself.
There is a final chapter which gives
history of Mrs Fiske's career from the
days when she was an infant prodigy,
a 4-year-old billed as Little Minnie
Maddern," down to the notable produc-
tions at the Manhattan theatre.
Alexander Woollcott, the author, Is
graduate of Hamilton college, 1909. He
has been connected with the New York
Times ever since his graduation, and had
been dramatic critic until this year, when
he volunteered for and was accepted by
the medical corps of the United States
army. He is now in France.
POEMS
BY Carroll Atkins. Sherman French and
Company, publishers, NO. beacon
Street, Boston.
Clean and strong is the living of this
volume. Its "Credo'' sounds the key and
announces it's temper-a faith in good
out of evil. in God and nature, men,
| women and little children; in youth and
beauty and old age; in short, 1T has, IN
mocking mood or earnest, great
belief in life"
| It's conscious goal the poet himself
puts into words:
IT would no lordly over-weai.
No hound of chase,
No costly ring, no kingly seal,
| No maids embrace.
| But / would root in roadside clay
| My singing tree
That travellers of the western way
May come to me,
| "And, resting in the cool release,
| Each pilgrim heart
| Find. in my shaded singing, peace
| Fer he depart"
There is much of out-of-doors in the
book, the generous, open spaces or
\ tho west rather than the thickly
wooded and more elaborate nature or
the east Particularly noticeable is the
restraint and spirituality of Its love
| songs, quality rather unusual IN
modern poetry, where passion OF sex
/ is frequently the dominant note ana
| the one reason for being.
The melody of the songs is true. The
diction is exceptionally carefully fin
ished Each gem has been cut and pol
! ished as If 1T were to be set alone.
The resulting verse is of noteworthy
| caliber.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-09
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Elizabeth Jordan is spending
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. P. G..
Shook.
Miss Katherine Mccormack and her at
tractive guest, Miss Frances Hunt of In
dianapoiis, motored to Atlanta yesterday.
where they will spend a few weeks as
the guests OF Mrs. IT. e. Murray.
Lieut.. John w. Heidi, who has been
the guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Heidi, has returned to Camp Cor
don. where he is now stationed.
The Rev. e. w. Gamble, rector of st.
Paul's Episcopal church of Selma, will
be the weekend guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. q. Kennedy at Mountain Terrace. He
will conduct the services tomorrow at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-09
Ole Miss, de Reason sum
Folks don't Bury dey Past,
lis bercause dey can't find err
Plot big ernuff. NaW'm.

other matter; the written word hurt
and you didn't hesitate moment but
went instantly to your writing desk
and told her so in so many words-bit-
ter, reproachful, seathing!
You resolved after you knew the
consequences of that letter, never to
answer one again in haste never to
send a letter of importance until you
had read and reread over most care
fully; but how often have you done
the self-same thing over again in a
different way, just because the strands
of experience lay side by side, and APP
parently did not touch.
Sometimes the foolish letter was too
confidential, sometimes too affections
ate; sometimes it told a piece of hurt
full gossip, and each time it seemed a
brand new experience, impressing an
altogether new lesson, but after all
we really learned nothing
We have a little way of forgetting
that things never happen the same
way twice; so unwilling to analyze our
experiences we go through life like
children and make the same mistake
over and over again.
The great lesson to which we are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-09

The following programme was given
last evening at Cable hall by the pupils
OF Mrs. Earle G. McLin's expression
class:
Changing the Ethiopian" Miss Eve
lyn Gale.
"A Christmas Dinner" Miss Blanche
Kemp.
THE Rusgles' Dinner Party" Miss
Leona Lewis.
chip off the Old Block" Miss Grace
Daniel.
Play: Nike at Play"
Place: Back porch of Mrs Bradley
country home.
Characters: children OF Mrs. Bradley
Tom, Ed Hood Bob, Neal Collins; Bess,
Miss Johnnie Lee Poole; Sara, Miss Mat
tie Lois Albert
Aunt Marie, Miss Rose Mendelssohn.
At the box office, Miss Inez .Johnson.
A Friend of the Family, Miss Ruth
Lewis.
Who's Afraid, Miss Willie May Lillard
Bumstead.
wild Grapes, Miss Mamie Myrtle
Price.
Play: Maid to Order"
Place: Miss Belmonts Preparatory
School for Girls
Characters: Miss Belmont, principal
of school, Miss Ellen Shelves.
Miss Poor, Miss Atkinson, teachers,
Miss Thelma Hillhouse, Miss Lillian
Frey.
Jennie Bangs, Betty Gray, pupils, Miss
Stacy Roberts, Miss Myrtis Simpson
Miss OgIethorpe, president of Wom-
ans college, Mrs. Berta Hammond.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Treble Clef chorus of the Music
Study club will meet this evening at 7:45
O'Clock at Cable hall. All members are
asked to attend
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-09
Mr.. AND MRS. SHOOK
To ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Paschal G. Shook will
entertain at dinner this evening at
the Country club in honor of their
neice, Miss Elizabeth Jordan, and Miss
stiles of Georgia, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. 8. Lowell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-09
"A LYRIC PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Pashal G. Shook will
entertain at Lyric party Monday
evening, and afterwards a supper at
their home, in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Jordan and Miss Blanche Devine and
Miss Julia Murphy of Atlanta, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Ma
ben.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-09
MINSTREL SHOW

There will be a minstrel show given on
Thursday evening next at Cable hall
under the auspices of the young women
of the Independent Presbyterian church.
The idea of the affair is to collect as
many war savings as possible, as the
admission will be a stamp.
The following young society bellies will
act as ushers: Miss Margaret Gage.
Miss Marion Orr, Miss Olivia O'Neall,
and Miss Mary Ball The popcorn ven
ders will be Caroline Garrett, Katherine
Baine, Lillian Powell and Helen Jack
son.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-09

up to be a real man, and was a water
baby no longer.
Come read me my riddle, each good
little man;
If you cannot read it. no grown-up
folk cam"
OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED.
(REVIEWS LATER)
THE KENTUCKY WARBLER" BY
James Lane Allen. With frontispiece
in colors. Doubleday, Page & Co., pub
fishers, Garden City, N. Y.
1.-THE FULL MEASURE OF DEVO-
TON" By Dana Gatlin. Doubleday,
Page & Co., publishers, Garden City,
N. Y.
COMRADES. BY Mary Dillon With
illustrations by r. M. Brinkerhoff. The
Century Co., publishers, New York.
JUST OUTSIDE" BY Stacy Aumonier
The Century Co., publishers New York
CAROLYN OF THE CORNERS" BY
Ruth Belmore Emdicott. Illustrations
by Edward C. Caswell. Dodd Mead
& Co., publishers, New York.
THE GOLDEN BLOCK" BY Sophie
Kerr. F'rontispiece by Henry Munsell
Doubleday, Page C Co.. publishers Gar.
den City, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-09
THE BOOK SHELF
Nv THE BrBLropHu,E

| sets, or classes, of qualities calculated
| to win success:
| First, qualities within the reach OF
ALL
| Second. qualities attainable only by
| those favorably endowed by nature.
| The first list of qualities, If wisely
cultivated and exercised, may be de-
pended upon to earn at least mod
| crate measure of success.
1 But as rule some of the qualities
in the second category are requisite
| for the attainment of such exception
| al success as has been achieved by
many of the men whose records are
| outlined in this book.
| Among the qualities all may weave
| into the fabric of their character may
| be enumerated: Integrity, self-denial,
| sincerity, industry, sobriety, self-cul-
| ture cheerfulness, self-reliance, good
| temper, courage, stick-to-it1veness,
confidence, concentration, steadfast-
| ness, loyalty, ambition, optimism, po-
| likeness.
| My observation and investigation
have convinced me that nine times in
| ten success is won by those who de-
1 serve to win it. Dame Fortune is not
| so capricious as superficial indications
1 sometimes would suggest: fame, re-
| sponsibility and (uninherited) wealth
| usually seek shoulders broad enough
| to bear them worthily. The little man
cannot continue to fill a big place
! creditably.
| It is not always true that What
| man has done, man can do" Not ev-
| cry man is SO constituted that he
could become a Rockefeller or an
| Edison
| But, on the other hand. the char
acter sketches here presented album
1 dainty prove that in this land of OPP
, portunity no normal person need fail
! because of early handicaps of birth
! or environment.
| My main object in writing these
3bbrieg biographies of notable doors is
| to inspire and assist the millions of
| mbitious, clean, forceful, di1igent
young men who are bending their
! energies, physical, mental and moral,
| to make their way in the world, to
| become useful. constructive citizens,
| to leave behind them a worthy hertz
| age.
| The author is to be heartily congrat-
ulated upon the magnificent contribution
| he has made to the world of books by
his Men Who Are Making America"
as editor of FORBES Magazine and as
the author of Finance, Business and the
Business Life" Mr. B. C. Forbes is in
a position to give out the best informa-
| ton and advice on commercial affairs
which he has certainly done in his lat
est very interesting book.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-09
FOR MRS. PHILLIPS

Mrs. Werner Kuhne entertained her
card club, the Merry Matrons, and few
friends yesterday afternoon at her home
on South Fifteenth avenue, compliment
ing Mrs. A. T. Phillips, recent bride,
who has come to Birmingham to make
her home.
Each table was adorned with a basket
of sweet peas in pink and lilac shades,
which were drawn for by the guests.
The prizes were handmade centerpieces.
The guests besides the club members,
were Mrs. Polak, Mrs. Stewart. Mrs.
Mariner, and Mrs. w. e. Campbell.
FOR MISS DUDLEY
Mrs. C. B. Glenn will entertain at tea
this afternoon, complimenting her neice,
Miss Margaret Dudley.
TUTWILER TEA
Among those entertaining at tea this
afternoon at the Tutwiler will be: Mrs.
C. r. Hartzell, Mrs. Frank Oden, Mrs.
Earl Ford, Mrs. Clarence Rice, Mrs
Robert Ketchum, Mrs. Holley Cowherd.
Mrs. Charles Candy, Mrs. ]. j. Strick-
land, Miss Ludlow, Miss Lucille Boggan,
Mrs. Cecil CASTOR, Mrs. Eyeratt, Mr..
Richardson, Major Mackey, Mrs. Arthur
Moody, Mrs. O'Byrne, Mrs. Houston Da-
Wis, Mrs. Walter Beasley, Mrs. Dugas,
Mrs. George Bondurant, Mrs. r. w.
Hawkins, Mrs. Van Mason, Mrs. Brooks
Forbes, Mrs. E. T. Ford, Mrs. Leon
Cole, Mr.. Seastramb, Mrs. Louis Saks,
Mrs. Louis Schulhoefer, Mrs. R. w. Will
liams, Mrs. Claude Ester, Mrs. Frank
Snedecor. Mrs. J. F. Redd and Miss
Margaret Davis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-06

SUBSCRIBERS PLEASE TAKE
Office.
The copious rains promise to fill every ear of
grain, and in spite of drouth government estim-
ates are for 9000O00OO bushel wheat yield.
We are passing through strenuous times and
many newspapers thousands of them-have had to
close shop
We have been doing all the Government has
asked us to do without pay To carry on our work
we must have some remuneration. So we are go
ing to ask our subscribers, who are indebted to us
to pay us what justly belongs to us including one
year in advance, which is according to the u. S.
Postal regulations dollar and half ism t much!
u Those who owe for more than that can make ar.
engagements with u.s. With high prices for all
kinds Of products DON'T slight the paper that is
WORKING FOR YOU.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-02
G. L. DOUGLASS, Prop.
302 w. Broad St,
Beloit, Wis.
10TH B. M. G.

Georgia Odd Fellows are call
ing for the 10Th b. NJ. G. and
points out the law as being DISC
beyed in postponing the same. The
Odd Fellows Of America should
protect their rights and not allow
those that are not in sympathy
with the S. c. NJ. to cause trouble.
Every Lodge and Household
should elect a delegate in May,
send their names to the G. S. and
proceeds to New York to protect
the interests Of the Order in Amer
lea. This is no time for dissen-
sion in the National branch Of the
Order. Elect your delegate on
time and await the pleasure Of the
S. G. NJ. If you fail to elect in
May you may not be seated as a
delegate.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-02
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.

Mr.. Oscar Strickland, until re-
Gently running on the c., M. & St.
Paul Ry., died on the 9th from
pneumonia. He came here from
Kansas City where he was a men,
Der of Green Pasture Lodge, A. F.
NJ. He leaves a wife to mourn his
loss.
The following received at the
Blade Office explains itself: | have
arrived safely overseas, will write
later.-Hughes Grant.
The Mock Wedding at St. Mark
A. NJ. +. church by the Phyllis
Wheatley Art Club was a most
unique and amusing entertain
ment. The bride (Wm. Thirl)
maid of honor Clarence Merritt)
bridesmaids (Messrs. Mohr. Fox
Morley and Flelding) and flower
girls (Masters Lawrence Brant-
ford and Lawson Ford, Jr.) were
becOmingly attired in all the fnery
of a regular bridal party. Little
Master Revels was the ring bear
er and MIR. Lawson Ford the
bride s father. There was best
man" and four groommen whose
names escape us. The ceremony
was performed by Mr.. G. H. De
Reef and was nightmare. "
Judge Merchant, who has been
in Milwaukee for some time, has
been drafted into the service. He
is now visiting his mother in Tex
kama, Tex. Before reporting he
will visit Dallas and San Antonio,
Texas. While in Milwaukee he
was at the home of Mrs. G. Jones
Cherry St.
Mrs. G. Jones, $40 Cherry ST.,
was visited recently by Eugene
Hodges, Lester Armour, Sherman
Scott and Herbert Smith, enroute
to Camp Sherman from Ironton,
Ohio.
We are informed that Governor
Jones will rettrn~ to Milwaukee
from Seattle, Washington soon to
resume business in short.
Miss NJ. Barnett, Metropolis, ILL.,,
is now the clerk at the Russell 5
coal and wood establishment.
Miss Loise Johnson, former. y
of Atlanta, Ga, is domiciled at
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander, 415
Cherry St.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-02
RICHMOND, KY, NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Goggins and
family and Miss Hattie Thyme
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Goggins. They enjoyed a
pleasant day.
Mr.. and Mrs. June Thyme Wis
tied relatives at Kirksville, Sun
day and Monday.
Miss Mabel Parks, Silver Creek,
is visiting Miss Emma Smyth.
Whitlock.
Mr.. Leonard Turner, who has
been attending school at Frank
fort, is now at home.
Miss Katherine Arthur, who
has been visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Twyne, has
returned to her home, Hockady.
kentucky.
Mr.. Genial Turner entertained
few friends on Saturday, April
18th. Those present were Misses
Roberta Hill, Hattie Million, Rosa
Stone, Bessie l.. Diversion, Hattie
Twyne, Mary b. Mitchell and
Mary X. Arthur. MeSsrs. L. c.
Taylor, Arthur Diversion, William
Goggins, Eliza Goggins, Wallace
Embry, Turner Mitchell, Leonard
Lyman and Kirk Walker. A de
lightful lunch was served consist
ing of chicken salad, egg salad,
peanut sandwiches and croquets,
ice cream, cake and candies. All
reported a nice time.
Mumps, which have given most
of us around swell time, is yet
raging.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-02
ASK PRESIDENT TO COUN-
TERMAND GEN. BALLOU' s
JIM CROW ORDER.
.lSnecial

Boston, Mass, April %, 1918
Regarding it as the most non
democratic action since the world
war began, the National Equal
Rights League, which has branches
in % states and will hold its 18th
Annual meeting in August, pro
tested to President Wilson by tel
egraph last night against the or
der of Major General Ballou, for
mer commander of the separate
officer training school for Colored,
which order is so insulting that it
was torn down three times when
posted up at Camp Upton, and
which order Colored soldiers to
surrender civil rights at the be-
hest Of white race prejudice.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-02

Jcs' cause the sun is hind
cloud,
Don't give up in despair
When trdbles on yon start to
crowd,
Don't give up in despair.
If things amt what they ought
"a been,
Jes grit yer teeth an wear
grin,
Keep on at pluggin and you'll
win.
Don't give up in despair.
The quitter never won a fight,
Don't give up in despair;
For ev'ry wrong there is a right,
Don't give up in despair.
The greatest deeds the world sees
done,
The grandest Wet 'ries that are
won
Don 90 to men who quit and run,
Where do we go from here?
-Bide Dudley.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-02
COLORED RACE TO PRESENT
CLAIMS TO CONGRESS.
National Colored Liberty Congress
at Washington Changed from
May to June Oath.

Boston, Mass.-At a meeting of
the Board of Managers OF the Ma
tional Colored Liberty Conference
held at Executive Headquarters,
"a Cornhill, last week, the dates
for the National Colored Liberty
Congress at Washington were
changed to June "a to 20 inclu-
sive with June % as Liberty Sun
day in the Colored churches OF
the District of Columbia. The
Congress proper will open Tues
day morning, June 25th, Monday
the oath, to be given over to reg
istration and meeting OF the
Board of Managers.
The one purpose of this Colored
Liberty Congress in approaching
the Congress and Government OF
the United States for democracy
for Colored Americans while we
are taking part in the war for
world democracy, as adopted by
vote of the National Conference
and binding on the Convention is
as follows =
"I'he Aim and Object of this
Congress- of delegates from Col
ored churches and organizations
is to press the just claim OF the
Colored American citizens OF the
u. S. A. to share in the world de-
mocracy for which they are sub
iect to fight under the flag OF the
Republic and to take positive
measures to secure from the Gov
ernment guarantee of the aboll-
ton Of disfranchisement and OF
all caste determinations, civil and
political. "
The Board has voted that TINS
will be the governing rule OF the
Congress.
There will be national head
quarters of the President, Rev. A.
CLAYTON Powell, and of the Char
man of the Board, Mr.. H. ii. Har-
rison, at 227 w. both ST., New
York City, and a national execu,
tive headquarters for National
Organizer, Allen w, Whaley, Ma
tional Treasurer, Rev. d. 5
Klugh, and Exec. Secretary, VIM
Monroe Trotter, at "a Cornhlll,
Boston.
The National Organizer appeals
to race-loyal Colored citizens to
form a Colored Liberty and Equal
Rights Committee for the purpose
of sending of town or city dele
gates. and also delegates by
churches, lodges and organlza-
tions. Communicate with hlm on
progress and ON his coming to
speak at "a Cornhill, Boston
Mass.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-02
MADISON, WIS, THURSDAY MAY 2, 1918

when the Death Angel called her
beloved husband, J. II. Smith, Sc
nior Chef of the c. & \. w. Il. II.
Mr.. Smith was on the run between
Oshkosh and Milwaukee for more
than Is years. He leaves a wife,
three sons, one daughter and a
host of friends to mourn his loss.
Mr. Smith was a charter member
of Oshkosh Lodge, No. 9S59, G. U.
0. of O. F. and the N. w. Club,
the only one of its kind in exist
ence He was a subscriber of the
Blade and personal friend of the
Editor.
Mrs. Willie Francis, Chicago, is
visiting her parents in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith.
Mr.. Eli Rice was a visitor to
Winneconne this week, where he
took part in an entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Smith spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Hart, Neenah. They have been on
the sick list but are convalescent
Mrs. Carrie Unmuth is on the
sick list this week.
Mesdames Ida Ray Clendenon
and Hooten will take part in a
recital at the Church, 381 Main
ST., May 18th. These ladies are
talented.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Kinner have
moved to 39S Broad St. and will
be glad to have their many friends
call and see them.
Mr.. A. c. Henderson will leave
this week for Lawrence, Kansas,
to visit his parents before joining
the ranks to help whip the Kaiser.
Mr.. Henderson is one of Oshkosh s
brightest young men, always
ready to do what he can for the
uplift of the race. We regret that
we have to give him up, but it is
hoped that it is for a good cause.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-02
OSHKOSH, WIS.
BLADE News Service. }

(BIdQe News Service.
Messrs. John King and George
Buckner of Louisville, Ky, are in
the city. They are in the employ
ment of the Street Construction
Co.
We are sorry to note the baby
girl born to Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Mathews, Fond du Lac, died last
week.
Miss Florence Washington, re-
turned to the city this week after
an absence Of three months.
Mrs. Emma Freeman is quite
sick at her home on Main ST., with
pneumonia and rheumatism. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hooten en-
tertained at dinner Friday, April
Goth, in honor &C Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Smith. A pleasant eve
ming was enjoyed at whist with
even games to both couples. They
are lovable citizens and have made
a host of friends during their
short stay in the city. We are
wishing for more good race people
to come to Oshkosh.
Sadness entered the home of
Mrs. NJ. E. Smith, 1920 Crawford
Ave. Chicago. Monday, April %,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-02
PROGRAM-WISCONSIN DAY
HALF CENTURY ANNIVER-
SARY OF NEGRO FREEDOM.
Coliseum, Chicago.

Coliseum. Chicago.
An Afternoon with the Children
2:30 o'clock
Music 18th Regiment Band
Invocation ------Rev. G. j. Fox
Operetta-tA a Merry Compa-
ny" ----Juvenile Company
Remarks Rev. Father Stephen
Exercises by St. Benedict the
Moor School, Milwaukee.
Evening Program
7:30 o'clock
Music ------Sth Regiment Band
Song Show Me The Way
------Sextctte, Milwaukee
Invocation
Rev. c.. II. Thomas, Madison
Song Will Pray --
-------- Sextette, Milwaukee
Introduction Of Chairman
Mrs. 0. w. Horton, Milwaukee
Address of Chairman ----
Mr.. G. II. De Reef, Milwaukee
Vical Solo Mrs. l.. II. Bond, Beloit
Address Of Welcome Right Rev.
Samuel Fallows, d. d., Pres.
Illinois Commission.
Song" Milwaukee First"
------ Sextette, Milwaukee
Message from the Governor of
Wis. Mr.. S. K. Banks, Madison
Vocal Solo -----------
Mr.. A. NJ. Smack, Milwaukee
Address on Behalf of Executive
Committee--lIon. S. A. Cook,
Neenah
Vocal Solo--Miss Gladys Sellers,
Milwaukee
Address --------Mr. J. A. Josey.
Madison
Remarks Hon. G. p. Hambrecht,
Madison
Song g--------Sextette, Milwaukee
Response REV. J. s. Woods,
Milwaukee
YOU HAVE NOT READ THE
AnE T-NvTTT VnTT TTAULH
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-02
REV. SAMUEL JOHNSON

And his good people are deter
mined to 60 over the top in the
Forthcoming rally. He was at
the Mission during last week. He
preached and received five CON
verts. On Sunday last he and his
people assisted Rev. Furgerson of
c. NJ. f. Church in their effort
closing a successful rally.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-02
Did you buy one?
SPECIAL PROGRAM
Calvary Baptist Church
Milwaukee

On Sunday, May 5th, 3 P. M,
the Missionary Circle of Calvary
Baptist Church will render spe-
cial program, some of the city s
best talent will appear. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Admission free.
Mrs. c. Russell, Pres.
Mrs. NJ. Prevatt, Sec.