davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
BY the United Press


PETROGRAD, Jan. tS-Petrograd was
declared under martial law today by
the Bolshevih Safety Commission
"Au attempts at revolt are TO be Wig
orously suppressed" the decree de-
clared.
The martial law declaration Is evi-
IDENTIFY designed TO suppress any posi-
BILE disorder incident 20 the meeting OF
the Constituent Assembly, scheduled
for today.
The Constituent Assembly was elect
ed last fall. The Social Democrats and
Socialists OF the Right Wing were re-
ported TO have obtained a majority
aaainst the Extremists and the Bolshe-
Wiki. The latter Immediately began ei-
forts TO block the meeting OF the as
sembIy, holding Il was not representa-
tive of the real will Of the people, Tn
its stead they propose law making
body OF peasants, soldiers, sailors and
others.
News from the camp Of the 25,0o0
German troops who deserted their
commands and accepted Russian prin-
ciples Of Socialism today asserted that
the force was well armed and organ
lied The men live by foraging ana
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
FORECAST FOR MONDAYS:

Nj Mondays mp TO and including
March 25-Warm and dry OF cold
aud wet, with plenty Of gloom. Max
imum temperature about 100 proof.
The nation east of the Mississippi
Is going 10 try out bone dry condi-
tions beginning next Monday OF drink
its liquor without heat. John Bar
lyeorn famed for his heating ability,
will get a thorough tryout.
There is no question about the fuel
administrators order Liquor must
not be served in heated rooms. Res
taurants which are allowed TO heat
because they sell food, VIII he forced
80 shut OH the steam il they peddle
cocktails and such.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
Held on CHIu,EN THEFT CHARGE,

James Blacksiou and Joshua B0rds-
ley. Negroes, We're before Municipal
Court today charged with the larceny
Of 1--WE chickens valued az so, from the
coop Of Charles NJ. Woolsey, Of No. 7i3
Lancaster avenue
Detectives Riley and KempsH testi-
fed 60 following a trail OF blood spots
from Wo0lsey's chicken coop Go the
homes OF the two defendants. The de-
tecilvcs say the Negroes confessed to
the theft.
Judee Churchman held the defendants
under $500 bail each for trial.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
AUSTRIAN TROOPS SHOT DOWN FOR
SYMPATHY WITH SLAV PEACE VIEWS

masters Is spreading among German
troops also.
The German government Ia MAKING
strenuous efforts 90 stop the spread of
Russian propaganda and Of sympathy
with Russian beliefs
Foreign Minister Troizkv himself
telegraph from Brcst-Liioysk toiay
that the German government was "de-
llheraiely garblng' reports Of the peace
negotiations Presumably this is IN line
with the Teutonic effort 10 mslesd
public opinion in the Central Powers.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18

to strip Il OF some Of rs powers. how
ever Is hinied at by some today
Congress was indignant at Garfield :
Ignoring tho senate request TO hold up
his order Already the spirit is abroad
in the capitol 10 see that no further
laws are passed that may permit pre-
Continued on PAGE 1Vvol
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
GETS YEAR FOR NEGLECTING TOTS

Mark Chambers was sentenced to
one year in the workhouse by. Judge
Churchman This morning for failure 10
support his two minor children The
children are now in a school and the
defendant is back ssi on the amount
sci by a court order.
Chambers served a six-months term
in the workhouse last year for failure
90 provide for the children.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
BY JOSEPH sHAPLEN.
United Press staff Correspondent.

PETROGRAD. Jan. is-Whole com
panies Of Austrian troops have been
ordered shot for their sympathy with
Russian Socialist views. according 20
reports reaching here today.
According 90 reports here many units
Of Austrian forces on the Italian front
have been ordered executed for their
refusal 90 obey their officers.
Disafiection against their militarist
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
cARInAn nr sIGAR rnrNn.

a carload Of brown sugar has been
standing on a siding OF the East June
tion Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road for three weeks. 70 has been lost
in transit. and in an probability will
be sold by the railroad company, since
all trace Of the destination has been
lost
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
I'D CHAnTY nAZAAM.

The Charity Bazaar. which was TO
have opened in Turn Hall last evening
was cancelled because those who bad
been reported as benenciarics Of the af-
fair protested that their names had
been used without their permission.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
AUsTRIANs DEMAND PEACE.

By The United Press
LONDON jan iA fever opposition the government and
demand peace spreading Austria the masses OF the
people begin to realize there likelihood the peace they
collapse through failure the miliarist leaders.
Dispatches today reported numerous demonstrations one on
Tuesday nsht resulted rons and the piasns Of
food stores. There many arrests
Strikes reported been started scores OF factories
at Vienna Gratz Brunn Linz and elsewhere.
Munich newspaper openly admits reports Of an Austrian
cabinet crisis are "well founded"
Evening journal., 1918-01-18

Having given the President authority
TO act in such cases as the present.
Congress has burned rs bridges behind
70 so fai as the Garfield order is CON
ccrned. The only step which could be
taken TO make tho order ineffective
would be 20 repeal the food law lmme-
that Is not thought Of SER
.Ously.
That the law may later be amended
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
ONLY LITTLE over $500
NEEDED FOR halifax FUND

Cash contributions TO THE EVENING
JOURNALS Halifax Relief Fund now
amount to Sii3i &c. or only little more
than $500 short Of the $1,000 needed 20
complete II. IL Is our earnest hope that
the shortage will be made up quickly
because we desire TO wire over 20 Hall
fax the second installment Of 5000 as
early next week as the contributions
will permit.
It is expects1 that many sunday
schools will tale action on sunday and
that their generosity will so far to-
ward completing the fund
BUNDLES RECEIVED TODAY.
Mr.. sutton. No. 1905 West Seventh
street.
Mr. Dale, No 5i5 jefferson street.
Address all letters containing money
contributions and all bundles contain
ing clothes, shoes. toys and other artl-
cles TO Clarence J. Pyle. Halifax Relief
Editor, Evening Journal, Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
INDIANA IGNORES ORDER.
ny the United Press

ny the United Press.
vycENEs Ind JAM is-Fuel Administrator Jones Of Knox
County today refused to order under his jurisdiction
closed He said orders on the matter and ta
Administrator Evans for Indiana received orders Many
factories were closed however
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
TALL CEDARS Give TO
SOLDIERS smokes FUNT

BrandyNine Forest. Tall Cedars OF
Lebanon. took up "camptown'
among its members for the "Our BOYS
In France Tobacco Fund. and 4 netted
e3i, which has been turned over 20
THE EVENING JOURNAL. The follow
ine contributions for the tobacco fund
lr- n0wledeed
Pre- ily acknowledged ......s2,O2i 30
Miss r,rgie a. Osborne, Route
L 90 Romansville, Coatesville,
pa. ........... ............. p
Brandyvine Forest, No 20. Tall
Cedars OF Lebanon. Whining
Ton. Del .................. 300
Total 10 date ............... S2052. 70
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
FINED FOR BEGGING.

J.. IT, Davis was fined $40 and costs
by Judge Churchman today on the
charge Of begging money on the
streets
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
DIES OF PNEIMONIA.

Mrs. George Light. Of Wilmington. has
received word Of the death Of her
brother, William d Pratt, Of near Black
iston's Cross Roads. last Saturory from
pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18

BY the United Press.
pETROGRAD Jan is.-Capture Of
1900 Kalezenlte officers near kharkon
was announced today. The BOlshevikl
troops have occupied the towns OF
Noroshba. Padolsk and parh In the
Chernlgon district.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
INDUSTRIES SUSPEND OPERATIONS
WHILE RAILROADS RUSH COAL TO
SUPPLY SHIPS HELPLESS IN PORTS
PETROGRAD AGAIN UNDER
MARTIAL LAW: ANARCHY
RAMPANT: MOBS RUN WILD

by contributions from sympathetic
peasants.
a similar situation Of disaffection
among the men is reported along the
whole Of the Aust o-ltalian front, ac-
cording to messages received here.
BY The United Press.
LONDON, Jan. is-A Russian wire
less message picked mp here today in
structed an Peoples Councils through
out the land 10 take the most drastic
measures" TO suppress anarchy The
message recounted disorders and ex-
cesses at railway stations. declared
the railways were in the hands Of
mobs and that cars were plundered.
"This state OF anarchy has entirely
disorganized NE transport creailns
indescr bable sunerings,' the wireless
asserted.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
WEATHER

Cloudy. colder tonight; sat
urday fair. colder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown, 1892
North Third street. gave delightful
birthday surprise party in honor of
their daughter, Miss Myrtle Brown.
The guests We're members of the
Christian Endeavor choir of Otterbein
United Brethren Church. of which
Miss Brown is a loyal member. She
received many lovely birthday gifts
and good wishes for the coming year.
The early part of the evening was
spent playing games. Special music
by Carl Miller. tenor soloist. and the
choir followed. Mrs. Charles Bernhardt
and Miss Catherine Quaid gave seF-
eral piano selections.
Refreshments were served to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bernhardt, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Heidle. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Eckert, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dinger, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Forten-
baugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hoffman,
Miss Frances Acuff, Miss Catherine
Quaid, Miss Ruth Herr, Miss Ethel
Hickman, Miss Margaret Horne, Miss
Daisy Seidle, Miss Minerva Bernhardt,
Miss Belva Dinger, Miss Florence
Brown, Miss Irene Brown, Miss Myr-
tie Brown, Carl Miller, Leon Lifting,
Edward Ward, Robert Ward, Charles
Kilgore. David Peters, Harold Egolf,
Harry Shambaugh, Biren Seidle and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
Students Enrolling For
National Farm School For
Free Three-Year Course

The National Farm School, Bucks
county. is preparing for the enroll
ment of it's new class of students. for
the term, beginning March, 1918.
Tho National Farm School gives a
three-years' course OF instruction in
the practice and science of agricul-
ture, to such young men who desire
to make farming their life's work-a
calling which presents splendid
field of opportunity to ambitious
young men. and in which they can
their country. by fitting themselves to
become leaders in what is to-day con-
sidered Americas greatest and neces-
sary industry-the raising of food to
feed the nation.
Tuition. books. board, lodging and
other necessities are furnished free of
charge to all students, irrespective of
creed.
Applicants for admission must be
between the age of 16 and 81 years.
must be graduates of grammar
schools, and must be of good physical.
mental and moral health.
AS there are always many more ap-
modate. and as all applications are
considered in the order in which they
are received such as desire to avail
themselves of the opportunity offered
by the National Farm School and wish
to enroll for the new term, should
lose no time in applying. either In
person, or in writing, for admission
blanks, to the office of the National
Farm School. 407 Mutual Life Build
ing. Philadelphia. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST
BRAHMS RECITAL
FOR TOMORROW
Delightful Numbers Arranged
by Wednesday Club For
Working Musicale

The Wednesday Club in continuing
the study of the year From the Ro-
manticists to the Ultra Modern"
will present program by Johannes
Brahms at the working musicale
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock
in FahaestoclS Hall.
The numbers will include: al
'legro Con Spirito," "Allegretto Gra-
z.oso," from Second Symphony, Miss
Snavely, Mrs. Keller. Miss Robin
son; Elm Veilchen," Mrs. Hertzler;
Waltz, Intermezzo: "Feldeinsam-
keit." Mrs. Harris; "Intermezzo. Op.
III. No. l." "Capriccio." Mrs. Har-
elerode; "Sapphische Ode," Miss
Worley; The Death of Trehar." the
Wednesday Club chorus; Waltz in A
Minor, arranged by Hochstein, Miss
Lemer; True Love-" MY Heart Is
in Bloom" Miss Middaugh; Hun
garian Dance, No. s." Mrs. Harris;
"A Bird Flies Over the Rhine" Mrs.
William X. Bumbaugh; Rhapsody
in e Flat" Mrs. Cumbler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
Bixler-Brine Marriage
in Derry Street Church

The marriage of Miss Frances
Mary Brine. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Brine. 1912 Swatara
street, to Calvin Howard Bixler, of
Good Hope, Cumberland county,
took place last evening at o'clock
in the Derry Street u. B. Church,
with the pastor. the Rev. DR.. J. A.
Lyter, officiating. The wedding
marches were played by Miss Rhoda
Dessenberger, and two hundred
guests attended the ceremony and
reception afterward at the brides
home.
Ferns and white blossoms were
used in decorating. The bride wore
an attractive frock of white crepe
meteor with garniture of lace, her
tulle veil was caught with orange
blossoms and she carried a shower
of bride roses and sweet peas. The
Misses Amelia and Catharine Roth.
the brides cousins, were flower girls
wearing white lingerie frocks and
carrying baskets of marguerites.
The ushers were Van Nunemaker.
of Enhaut; the Rev. Paul Rooms
William Lewis and John Q. Bender,
of Lemoyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bixler left last even
ing for trip to Baltimore and
Washington. They will be at home
after February l at Lemoyne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
ORGAN PROGRAM
IN ST. STEPHENS
First Public Program of Har-
risburg Association of Or
ganists on Thursday

An interesting organ recital will be
given under the auspices of the Har-
risburg Association of Organists in
st. Stephens Episcopal Church,
Thursday evening, January "a, at
sis o'clock.
An offering will be received to be
devoted to the cause of advancing
organ and church music in Harris
burg. The numbers includes:
Introduction and Allegro, (First
Sonata), Guilmant; "Oriental Sketch
in c Minor" Bird, Miss Violette
Cassell: Cradle Song" Dickinson;
Prelude Heroique." Faulkes. Will
liam r. Stonesifer; "Clair de
Iune," Karg- Ebert; Finale in B
Flat Major" Franck, Harold j.
Bartz, F. A. G. A, York, Pa; "At
Twilight" Stebbins; Grand Chorus
in E Flat" Guilmant, Miss Ruth S.
Kraybill; tenor solo, MY Hope Is in
the Everlasting" (from Daught
of Jairus). Stainer. John P. Gibson;
In Moonlight" Kinder; "Fugue in
{ Major, la Clique" Bach, Frank A.
McCarrell; will o. the Wisp." Ne
win; with Sweet Lavender" Mac
Dowell; March Religieuse," Gull
mant, Alfred c. Kuschwa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
MORNING BRIDAL
IN THE RECTORY
Miss Margaret Welsh Became
Bride of Richard Meal
lister Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Welsh, of
so North Seventeenth street. an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret e. Welsh, to Rich
ard McAllister, of this city.
The wedding was solemnized yes
terday morning in the rectory of the
Cathedral at 10 o'clock with the
Rev. Father Johnson officiating.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a charming spring frock OF
tawny taffetas with hat to harmon
ize. Her corsage bouquet was of
Trench flowers and orchids.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. McAllister left for a wedding
Upon their return they will reside at
the home of the bridegroom, 272
PETER street.
Mrs. McAllister is a graduate of
the Central High school of the 1914
class. She is a talented musician
and was a member of various musical
organizations of the school as well
as one of the most popular members
of her class, She studied music un-
der Professor McCarrell and has been
teaching for several years.
Mr.. McAllister, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. McAllister, is a grad
uate of the Central High school of
the 1913 class and of the Wharton
School of Accounts and Finance of
the 1917 class. He was former vice.
president of the Wharton Study Club
and president of his class during his
senior year. He is a member of
the Omicron Pi Sigma Fraternity and
at present employed as assistant
chief clerk in the Division Engineers
office of the Pennsylvania Railroad
COMPANY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
Y. W. C. A. Notes


The Bachelor Girls Club held
their monthly business meeting in
the club room last evening. Com
mittee reports were submitted and
social service work discussed. New
members were welcomed to the
club as follows: Mrs. Margaret
Rousch, Miss Blanche Murphy Miss
Maude Murphy, and Miss Jane
Strunk. Those present were: Miss
Edna Nell, Miss Edith Stape, Miss
Isabella Foster, Miss Gertrude
Stuck, Miss Ethel Seibert, Miss Flor
ence Brown, Miss Bertha Shubauer.
Miss Mary Shubauer, Mrs. Ella
Craig, Miss Catharine Hepschmidt
Miss Anna Hepschmidt, Miss Myrtle
Bierbower, Miss Catharine Vogt,
Miss Anna Stabnau, Miss. Minnie
Stabnau. Miss Laura Kelberg, Miss
Daisy Seide, Miss Clara Wolf, Mrs.
Margaret Rousch, Miss Blanche
Murphy. Miss Frances Acuff and
Miss Louis G. Scott.
@. III. S. Not 60 Meet
The Central High School Club of
the Y. w. c. A. will not mold a.
meeting this evening because of ex-
aminations Tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
MRS. HARRIET e. MCCARTHY

MIS-. harriet 10. Mccarthy, widow of
the late f. r. Mccarthy, dlea ia,
night at the home of her son Frank.
~ North Seventeenth street, aged .
years.
Mrs Mccarthy was born in Harris
burg and was the daughter of Joshua
and Abigail Fackler, who resided for
many years at Second and North
streets. She was a member of the
Zion Lutheran Church and sang in
the choir and was married by the
Rev. Charles A. Hay, who was pastor
OF the church at that time. This was
fifty-nine years ago.
Shortly after her marriage she
moved to Philadelphia, where Mr.. Nc
Carthy an artist, conducted a studio
for many years and painted portraits
of many prominent citizens of Phila-
uelphia, after which they moved to
Allentown, Pa, where a number OF
his scenic and marine paintings are
In homes throughout the Lehigh val-
ley. Fof the past two years
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy have made
their home with their son, Frank Nc
Carthy, in this city. Mr.. Mccarthy
died March o, last, aged 81. A son
and daughter survive. The daugh-
ter lives in Arkansas. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Thursday evening at
7.30 o'clock at the sons residence. 22
North Seventeenth street, and the
Rev. s. Winfield Herman will offici4
ate. The body will be taken to
Philadelphia for burial in Mount YER
non Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
REFORMATION"
AS A PAGEANT
Capacity Audience in Chest
nut Street Hall Thrills as
Great Pictures Are Shown

A capacity audience in the Chest
nut Street Auditorium last night
greeted the first showing of the
wonderful pageant, THE Reforma-
tion," with over three hundred rep
resentative Lutherans of the city. in
the cast.
The Harrisburg Gettysburg Wom-
ans League staged the production
for the benefit of the National Lu-
theran Commission for Soldiers and
Sailors Welfare. A big drive for
two and one-half million dollars for
this cause will be started through
out the country next week.
The life and times of Martin Lu-
ther, the great Reformer, were
shown with historical exactness,
both in a tableaux and lantern
slides. with Miss S. Ethel Brown,
OF Washington, d. c., as reader, as
sisted by local musicians.
The entertainment began with the
audience standing and singing, THE
Star Spangled Banner" led by Miss
Mary Belle Corbett as Columbia.
Then came flag drills forming va
rious symbols of the church and
views of the Luther home and of his
early life to the time of becoming
Erfurth, H. R. Rupp and his choir
men received enthusiastic applause
for their fine work.
Perhaps the greatest scene of all
was Luther at the Diet of Worms"
with the parts taken by the Rev. DR..
l.. Z. Manages, Luther; the Rev. NJ.
u. Shafer, emperor; the Rev. George
n. Lauffer. elector; the Rev. Edgar
I =. Snyder, cardinal, and the Rev.
A. M. Stamets as Knight George.
There We're various courtiers, priests
and princes and the page was Henry
w. A. Hanson, Jr.
Beautiful TabIeaux
Another beautiful tableau was the
Nuns Leaving Convent" Mrs. John
f. Dapp made a fine and dignified
Abbess. and Mrs. William K. Bum
baugh as Julia, the novice, singing
the wonderfully beautiful ave
Maria" thrilled the vast audience
with the power and delicacy of her
voice as never before. Miss Mary
Belle Corbett was also soloist of this
scene, giving much pleasure by her
rare Interpretation of her parts. The
trio by Miss Anna Stailey, Mrs.
Bumbaugh and Miss Adelaide Lusk
was exceptionally well sung.
After many illustrations of the
story told by Miss Brown, the grand
male and allegorical procession of
The Church Militant" with flags
f1ylng and swords clashing. sings
Luther's great hymn, Elm Feste
Burg and the audience rises and
joins in America"
tomorrow evening the final pre-
sentatlon will be given in the Chest
nut street Auditorium. which will
probably be crowded to the doors, as
the production is one that arorses
interest everywhere because of its
historic setting. ''9
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
The Lutheran Auxiliary
to Red Cross Meets

The Lutheran auxiliary to the Red
Cross, OF which Mrs. J. B. Markward
is chairman. will meet at headquar-
ters, Walnut and River streets, to-
morrow from 10 to o'clock. The
new rooms at Bethlehem Lutheran
church will be ready for use next
week. Women are asked to bring
their lunch and coffee will be served
by the women of the Bethlehem Lu-
theran Church.
The heads of departments of this
auxiliary are: Gauze. Mrs Shelly, and
Mrs. George Mcfarland, of Messiah
Lutheran; muslin. Mrs. Zeigler, of
Zion Lutheran, and Mrs. George Zim-
norman, of Holy Communion Lu-
theran; garments, Mrs. William G.
Hoover, of Memorial, and Mrs. /. f.
Stewart, of Bethlehem; knitting, Mrs.
Chester Buck, of Zion Lutheran, and
Mrs. Frank Poulton. of Bethlehem.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-22
No lncOnclusive Peace
Says Emerson Collins

The War AS We View It To-day"
was the subject discussed at a meet
ing or the Civic Club yesterday after
noon oy Emerson Collins, Deputy At
torhey General of Pennsylvania. who
received hearty applause from his
large audience of women.
Ihere must be no inconclusive
peace, said he, at the end of this
conflict into which the United States
mas entered. All our previous wars
prove that as nation we win what
we set out to win, and your Uncle
sammy has not forgotten this habit
OF MS. But more than that we
would have the fruit of peace. a
Dlessing to the conquered as well as
the conquerors. Without hate
without malice to any save that ter
rible power which threatened the
satety OF the world, we have sent
Old Glory to France and she must
RETURN by way of Berlin"
John II. McCandless, secretary of
the Associated Aid Societies urged
the protection of human life at home
and asked for more volunteer work.
ers in his field. Mrs. William Hender-
son, president of the club, emphasiz-
ed the Importance of food saving and
reminded the women their help will
soon be needed in forming the Junior
Aid to the Red Cross.
Mrs. 1mogen Oakley and Miss
Grace Falkner who writes under the
name of Deborah Franklin" both of
Philadelphia. will be the speakers at
the next Civic Club meeting Monday,
February IS.
The Rev. B. B. Sutcliffe, of the
Moody Bible Institute Extension
Department who will conduct the
monthly Bible conference in the
First Baptist Church, January 2S and
2s, will be registered at the Bolton
House during his stay here.
Miss Florence Brown, of North
Third street, will leave the begin
ming of next week for a several
months stay in Philadelphia and
GermantoVn