davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
EBERT CALLS CONFERENCE
VIII Discuss Future Federal Adn,lnIs-
tratlon With Representatives OF
1. ~ EreA Sfafaa.

London. Nov 22.-Representatives of
the. German free states will be sum
moned to conference at the home OF
Chancellor Ebert In Berlin on Nov. rs,
to determine the future federal Admin-
igtrat1On Of the country, said news
agency dispatch from Berlin today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
Frank Newman, Prominent Retail
Merchant Stricken at His Home.

Merchant Stricken at His Home.
. Huntsville, Ala, Nov. 22.-(Special)
The friends throughout Tennessee
and Alabama will regret to learn that
Frank Newman, for number OF
years the most prominent merchant
in North Alabama, but a retired bus
mess man, is very Ill at his home in
this city, suffering with paralysis. His
sister, Miss Mary Larned Newman is
also quite low. The family is prom
inent in the south, and this news
from two SO well-known people will
be received with deep sorrow.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
MuNITIoN TRAIN ExPEopEs

milton trains In Belgium Thursday
caused casualties estimated to be be-
tween 1900 and 1000. One hundred and
fifty dead already have been counted.
according TO a Central News dispatch
from, Amsterdam. The injured are be-
Ing taken to Budel, Holland.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
SUIT FOR MALPRACTICE.

Ward. Belmont Graduate Sues Doctor
For Damage Done Her Hand.
Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 22.--h(iss
Pauline Hunter, graduate of Ward
Belmont. has filed suit against DR..
J. Howard King for $25,000 alleged
malpractice in treatment OF her hands
with an x-ray.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
TOWN DEVASTATED

Beigians Injured by Explosions at
4 = the Commune Of Gheel.
Eindhoven, Holland, Thursday,
Nov. 21-Fugitives crossing the Bel
gian- -Dutchfrontier report that many
Belgians have been injured by ex-
plosions at the Commune Of Gheel,
twenty-six miles southeast Of Ant
werp. The town has been completely
devastated, 1t Is said.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
COMMITS SECOND MURDER.

Negro Life Time Convict Found
Guilty Of First DeAres Murder. :.
Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 22.--van
McGraw. negro convict for life, who
IN August killed fellow life termer
IN tho penitentiary, was yesterday
found guilty OF first degree murder by
q trial jury and viii probably pay the
Penalty In the electric chair.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
.CAM0UFL AGE
OF DEMOCRACY
Germany's Change of Govern.
ment So Characterized by
Cardinal MeSSier.
NOTABLE DAY IN BEL LGIUM
Distinguished Prelate Calls
Allied Soldiers Saviors Of
Civilization.

Paris, Low. 22.-King Albert
Of Belgium. Queen Elizabeth.
Prince Leopold, Prince Charles
and Princess Marie Jose en-
tered Brussels this morning
amidst a mighty ovation from
the civilian population, and the
Belgian troops.
The royal party made an i'm
pressive entry and were tri-
umphantly acclaimed.
King Albert rode at the head
Of a Belgian division Of the
allied army.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
IT'S SHOWING
cago Treated With, First Touch Of

Chicago Treated With First Touch Of
Real Winter.
Chicago, Nov. 22.-The telephone on
the desk of the city editor of a local
paper rang today. and he picked up the
receiver. II just called you to tell you
1t is showing" said u feminine voice.
The city editor sent out Il reporter to
verify the rumor. The reporter re-
turned with verification. But by the
time the story got to press the showing
had stopped Chicago has had its first
snowstorm of the season.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
GERMAN MINE sWEEPgRs
HELD IN BUTCH WATERS

LONDON NOV. 2s.-Twenty-
seven mine sweeping vessels.
passed out Of German possess
Z sion ON Monday, according to
q Central News dispatch from
Amsterdam. They arrived In
Dutch waters from Belgium
and. were yinterned. . y
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
ENTENTE FORCES NEAR UKRAINIAN CAPITA
: PLATFORM. or
COMING

Z PLATFORM. or
..' DOMINO Il QHe
London, Nov. q nier
Lloyd George and Nor
Of the Exchequer lsaw
today. made public low-
ing program a. tn10 4Vorn-
ment's platform tor eom-
! Ing elections:
Creation of . lsaC "a
tions.,
Award of land tor nlng
soldiers.
Solution of the houa \ ROB
lem. INV a n i': y
Promotion OF eduoot D1Dk
Colonial preference, \ "A n
Reform of the h0uo4 4ords.
Equal rights for boz 1oxes.
Trade development
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
ROTARY'S THANKSGIVING.
Huntsville Club viii Hear Sermon:
"WhX We Are Thankfuln

FIVHtsVIIe VIup VIII VTedF o6THoH:
"Why We Are Thankful"
Huntsville. Ala, Nov. 22.-(Special.)
The Rotary club will hold special
meeting on Thanksgiving evening,
when sermon will be delivered the
club members by one of the local
ministers. The subject assigned the
minister is why We Are Thankful"
The churches In the city will Join in
a union service which will be held
Thanksgiving morning at the Cen
trail church, when DIR. M. +. MoYett, OF
the First Presbyterian will deliver the
sermon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
LISTED AS DEAD

Ottawa. Nov. 22.--F. Reynolds. OF
Tupelo, Miss. Is listed among the
dead in todays casualty list.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
AMERICA now
SECONDPOWER
Germany's Surrender Auto.
& matically Gives United
States Higher Place.
SEA. IDEALS SHATTERED
victors Feel Contemptuous
Pity for Fallen Giant Who
Refused to Fight.

20 MORE SURRENDER
Harwich, England, Nov. %.
Twenty. more. German subma-
rines surrendered TO the Brit
ish navy Off this port this aft
ernoon. f..t tt.rr
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-11-22
NOTABLE EVENT
in SEA HISTORY
Surrender of German Fleet to
Allied Nations Carried Out
With Precision.
GUNS FORE AND AFT
German Men Of War Gay
With Flags, but There Was
No Fight Left in Them.
(Rv n NJ Edwards.)

Aboard the u. s. s. Wyoming at
Sea, Nov. 21.--(9 p.m.)-Q. N. So
The surrender of the German feet
of seventy -one first line vessels was
carried out with the precision OF
clockwork and there was not the
slightest, untoward incident to cause
any excitement.
While the Germans were them
selves up, fifty miles out in the North
sea, dirigible balloons and airplanes
drifted through the sky overhead.
or the seventy-one German ves-
sells, fourteen were heavy ships. seven
light cruisers, and fifty destroyers.
In Armies Of Allies.
The Germans sailed right into the
open arms of the British, American
and French fleet, with guns trained
fore and aft, but without any am
munition in them. The men-of-war
were decked out with German flags
but there was no fight left In them.
Every battle flag on the allied feet
was flying and each man was at his
battle station. Every turret was
ready to open fire and every range
finder was giving the exact line OF
the approaching German ships.
The transfer of the ships was car
ried out without noise or confusion.
The allied feet, commanded by Ad-
miral Sir David Beatty, Of the Brit
ish grand feet, was composed almost
entirely of British ships with the
American sixth battleship squadron
and French ship. The feet sailed
from the Firth of Forth at 2 o'clock
this morning for the rendezvous.
Move Out by Score. n
The destroyers departed last night,
moving out by the score. The fleet
then departed. 1t steamed north
ward and then turned east in douhl
column, six miles apart. The north
ern column flew red burgess, the
southern column few blue.
Leading the fleet was the British
ship Cardiff. The American battle
ship squadron had the fifth place in
the northern line. 1t consisted of the
New York, the Texas. Arkansas.
Wyoming and Florida. It followed
Ii the wake of the famous fifth Brit
ish battleship squadron composed OF
Barham. Malay, Valiant and War
spite, which took part in the famous
battle OF Jutland.
a I'VE Admireis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Nehemiah Sprague and family are
moving from here to his farm in Halt
fax
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter f. Bartlett spent
Yesterday in Wilmington and visited
her sister, Mrs. Mann. Mr.. Bartlett
vas on business trip.
Mrs. Claude Hescock of Wilmington
underwent an operation for appendicitis
Wednesday morning in the Melrose hos
nltal. DR.. Lynch was assisted by DR.
Hunter
Prof. and Mrs. l.. B. Patton of Hart
ford, Conn, came last night and went to
their summer home in Marlboro to spend
a Few days and attend TO the planting
of their gardens.
Mrs. Claude Iescock of Wilmington
who underwent an operation for APP
pendicltis in the Melrose hospital this
week, is doing well and her condition
IS satisfactory.
The Ladies Aid society of the Bar
fist church held an all day sewing meet
ing yesterday with Mrs. II. R. Briggs
dinner was served at noon The WON
en- sewed on Red Cross work during the
dag.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Railway and son
OF New London, Conn, are expected to-
morrow to visit here with her sister,
Mrs Puzzle B. Covey, and with rela-
iives in Newfane and Williamsville.
They will make the trip by automo-
bile and Mrs. Covey and two daugh-
tiers will return with them to New Lon
don for a visit.
Plans are under way for a minstrel
show to be given in this village in the
near future. A meeting was held this
week with Mrs. G, B. Hunter at which
time the following committee was
chosen: Mrs. Hunter, chairman, Mrs
H. +. Moffitt, Hazen Stockwell, Ernest
NJ Goodenough. The object for this
show is to raise funds to finance the
July Fourth celebration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
Motion Picture Offerings.

Today the Empire presents the Metro
patriotic feature, Her Boy, with Efio
Shannon and Niles Welch. Tomorrow.
The Spirit Of the Red Cross. a feature
showing what the Red Cross is doing
" over there Indian Summer in Dry
Valley, fouract o. Henry story. and
George AIDE two-act comedy will be
the attractions.
Julian Eltingc, the famous feminine
lmpersonator, will be seen today at the
Princess thcater III The Widow 5 Might.
a story written especially for him, also
one of the high-class Edward Earle
comedies, \ Four Cornered Triangle.
will be shown. Tomorrow The Wooing of
Princess Pat, featuring Gladys Leslie.
and Sunshine comedy, His Smashing
Career, will be the attractions
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17

| the great war finds us, like our soldiers
in our place for service. Our desire is
that we may be given an opportunity to
do our best in this war We speed oud
boys on their way to the front and turn
to those endeavors which will support
and comfort them in the work they have
SO bravely taken up. The Red Cross APP
peals to us for a second war fund. The
nation is asked to raise one hundred mil
lion dollars; Vermont's share is two hun
dred thousand dollars.
In conformity with the proclamation of
the President, |, Horace +. Graham, Gov
ernor, designate May 20 to q, inclusive
Red Cross week
Let special obseryances be held in the
churches and schools and let all organiza
tions III the state arrange to help in this
campaign. Assure the soldier that the
civilian at home is also engaged in cam
paigns. In every war endeayor, whether
loan to the government or a voluntary
contribution of men or money to the
cause, Vermont has in each instance
cheerfully contributed more than her
quota. This is rather our privilege than
our boast. | hope that all citizens of the
state will join in coming forward with
our allotment in this campaign.
Loans to the government provide the
sinews of war; Red Cross funds provide
Tor the care and healing of wars wounds
and the alienation of wars distresses.
Every contribution to the Red Cross is
both loan and gift, 1t is an invest
ment IN our own security and happiness.
1t is a gift and may be the last touch of
comfort for him who gives his life for YOU
and me
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17
BRATTLEBOROLOCAL.

!. }, Hopkins has been appointed spe-
cial constable for the town of Brattle.
boro by the seleetmen.
Sunshine Society, branch No. l, will
hold rummage sale tomorrow, Sat
urday, III the vacant store formerly oc-
cupied by Mrs. G.. II. Smith.
The village commissioners had a traffic
post installed last evening at the junction
of Flat and Main streets. This makes
four posts, one each at the functions of
High, Elliot and Flat streets with Main
street and one at the junction of Church
and Elliot streets.
Mrs. Russell Tyson, who has been at
tending the Woman s Council For Ma
honal Defense in Washington, =. c.,
the past few weeks, will make re-
port on matters especially interesting
to Brattleboro in the Unitarian parish
house Sunday at 4 o'clock. Ali who
care to come are cordially invited.
Between 40 and 80 of the clerks of the
Holsteln- Friesian association and a few
Others met in the association offices
Wednesday evening and viewed the NOV
ing picture film which has been made for
advertising purposes, showing Hostein
frIesian cows and the merits of this par
ticular breed. Wednesday evening was
the first time that this film had been ex-
hlblted IN complete form
Ten thousand tomato plants, 25c to
$50 per doz. R. H. Messenger Te,
5T-W-Adv. 65.-O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17
PEACE, BUT NOT
WITHOUT VICTORY
Slogan Sounded at Opening
OF Convention of League
to Enforce Peace
OTHER SPEAKERS
ENDORSED MIR. TAFT
Let Us Have War That We May Have
Peace Labor Leaders Opposed to
international Labor Conferences Dur
ing The War.

1uJeIHdtlOudl bdDOT conferences DuT-
ing The War.
PHILADELPHIA, May l7.-Peace,
but not without victory, was the slogan
sounded by speakers at the opening ses-
| sion here yesterday of the "win the war
for permanent peace convention of the
league to enforce peace. Former Pres
ident William II. Taft, who presided,
emphasized the fact that there can be
no peace without victory and declared
that the American people should set
their faces stern and unbending toward
one end-war. Let US have peace. -
said Mr.. Taft, "but let us have war
that we may have peace To sound the
trumpet for war to the end, this conven-
tion was called. - Many other speak
crs Endorsed the sentiments expressed
! by Mr.. Taft.
Delegates appointed by President
Samuel Gompers to represent the Amer
lean federation of labor and the Amer
lean alliance for labor and democracy
at the convention presented a statement
last night indorsing the plan for a
league OF nations, but opposing inter
national labor conferences during the
war. The statement. it was announced,
was drawn up at conference in Wash
ington at which Mr. Gompers presided.
:" In times OF war, the statement
said, I'VE oppose conferences with the
subjects of enemy countries for any pur-
pose connected with the war or peace.
IN. America, as in all other democracies
AZ war, the government speaks for the
entire nation, in all negotiations or c.n-
ferences with enemy subjects or govern
ments IN relation TO foreign affairs All
persons or groups of persons who in
open or private collision with persons in
enemy countries attempt to cause to be
initiated or TO influence peace negotia-
tons or the conduct of the war indie
pendently of the government are guilty
Of violating the fundamental principle
of democratic government, based upon
the consent Of the people"
The statement advocated the fixing
Of maximum prices on the necessities
Of life, urged the increase of war taxa
tion for those who can stand it. gov
eminent regulation of rents and the
establishment by the government of
adequate housing facilities for war
workers. Z" We are opposed, - it said,
to- legislation for the suppression OF
the so-called non essential industries -
George Wharton Pepper of Phila-
delphia. DIR. A. Lawrence Lowell. pres
ldcnt of Harvard university; DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, Richard Heath Dabnev.
Robert Man. McElroy, Charles B. FL
lott and w Morgan Shuster were also
speakers AT the meetings, while tele.
grams expressing regret at being un-
able to be present were read from Wis
count James Bryce, formerly British
ambassador to this country, and Cardi-
nal Gibbons.
DIR. Lowell predicted a future war
with more horrors than have attended
The present great conflict if the allies
should consent to peace with Germany
that would be along the lines of an
| armed truce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17

bottles and am now entirely well--so /
do ali my work - and not trace of
my old trouble. I have told many of
my friends what wonderful results they
will get from its use. - Mrs. s, j.
SEMLER, 1850 5th Ave, Troy, N. Y,
Women who are in Mrs. Semler's
condition should not give up hope or
submit to such an ordeal until they have
given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial.
For suggestions In regard to your
condition write Lydia E. Pinkham Med.
icine Co, Lynn, Mass. Theresultof their
40 years experience is at your service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17
WEST WARDSBORO.

Raymond Reed lost a steer Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hescock of West
Dover visited at Charles Hescoek's early
in the week.
Mrs. Farnum and Corene Pike spent
wednesday night at Mrs. Farnum 5
home in Newfane.
Three children from Stratton Ivon
and Hazel Vose and Grace Rowe are
attending the village school, being
transported each day by the school
team.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17

and three doctors
told me / would
have to have an
operation. / had
dra gging down
pains, b a c k a c h 9
and headaches and
could not do my
housework. My sis
ter who had been
helped by Lydia E.
Pink h a ms Vege~
table Compound
asked me to try it. I
l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17
RED CROSS WEEK.

Gov. Graham's Proclamation Designating
May 40 to a7.
MONTPELIER, May l7.-Gov. Horace
r. Graham has issued the following proc
lamation:
The second year of our participation in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17
LACE FRONT CORSETS S1.4s
KABO CORSETS S1.45

No. 3107, special model for large
women; made from live model.
Made from heavy coutil; see this
special corset; fine value.
Only $1.45
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17
This WOMAN
ESCAPED AN
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound. Many Others
Have Done the Same.

Troy, N. W suffered for more
than seven months from displacement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17
CORSETS CSC

Ladies Special Corset, full style,
good quality of material; good
length, trimmed top; S1.75 value.
Sale Price csc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17
KlABO CORSETS $2.45

No. 5oO3, pink brocade. Some are in
stripe, some are elastic top. Many
models to suit all.
Special Price S2.45
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17
KABOCO RSETS 1925

No. A. Z, special front lace Corset.
Remember the lace front corsets
are made from live models. Great
value. Only S2.25
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17
ROYAL WORCESTER S1.25

Every woman knows the value of
Royal Worcester Corset. This mod
ell is made of fine batiste.
Price SIPS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17
CORSETS 79c
CORSETS S1.25

L 3 model, long Corset, elastic side.
Good, fine, heavy material; $3.50
corset in our Corset Sale for SIPS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17
C-B CORSETS 95c

C-B Corset, long or short model:
they are comfortable and none in
the trade like them at Or
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17

Ten thousand tomato plants, 25c to
$3.50 per doz. R. II. Messenger. Tel.
457-W-Adv. 65.-0
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-17
C-B CORSETS S1.9S

C-B CORSETS $1.9S
Special model-The C-B A La
Splrlte. The manufacturers Of C-B
A La Spirite Corsets have studied
the figures and these corsets are
made correct. Special Price ST .9S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-24
Break in Eight-inch Water
Main Delays Traffic

\ break in an eight-ineh water
main at Third and Walnut streets
early this morning delayed traffic for
a short time and tore a big hole IN
the street. ripping loose the asphalt
at one place and raising 1t several
inches between the cartracks and the
curbing.
Employees of the water and high
way departments were called and be-
gan repairs at once. Commissioners
Hassler said the break nay be re-
paired by this evening. II will be sew
eral days. however. before the paving
can be replaced. as much of IL was
torn from the concrete bed. The VA
ter from the big main shot high in the
air after forcing its way through the
roadbed. Streetcars on the uptown,
state street and suburban lines to
Penbrook, Progress and Linglestown
We're delayed and for a few hours
could not use the tracks in Walnut
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-24
pittsburgh Kate" Bids
SteeltOn "Good-by'

Katherine Murray, better known
as pittsburgh Kate at her hear
ius before Burgess McEntee for ne
ing drunk and disorderly. says she
has had enough of Steelton. For
the last several years Pittsburgh
Kate has made periodical appear
ances in Steelton. ana each time she
sot herself into some kind of trou-
hle. Last summer while in Il drunken
state. she attempted syl-ide by Jump
ing into the river. After being res
cued. she again became drunk and
abusive. She was then ordered out of
town. Last week she again appeared
ard landed in the lockup the first
night.
At the hearing size stated that the
sight o. the smoke from he smoke
stacks of the steel plant always gave
her an unquenCnah!e thirst, which
she co'.ld not help trying to SItisfy
After paving her fine and the costs,
she bid the police lood-by, saying
that the parting would be foceyer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-24
SteeHOn NeJDS
CHRISTMAS in
THE CHURCHES
Beautiful Services With Spe-
cial Music Announced
For Tomorrow

Christmas is to be big day in the
local churches. with but few eN-
ceptions all of whom will celebrate :
the great feast day with special ser.
vices.
In Trinity Episcopal Church the
first service will be held this even
ing at s o'clock. as a service pre-
paratory to the celebration to-mor-
row. Early Communion will be cele-
brated at 7.SO. The chief service will
be held at 10. with Mathis and Holy
Communion. The following is the
musical program; Professional,
Adeste Fidels: Venite, Norris. Gloria.
Norris; TaDeum. Read: Jubilate. Ell
vey; introit. Angels From the
Realms of Glory, Smart; Kyrie.
Tours; Sing, o Sing. This Blessed
Morn Roper: anthem, Christians.
Awake" Frey; sanctus, Tours; Com
munion Hymn. "Thous Didst Leave
Thy Throne" Matthews; Gloria in
ENcelsis. Old Chant; Hymn, 1T came
Upon the Midnight Clear" Willis;
recessional, "Hark. The Herald Angels
Sing" MendelsSohn.
The sunday school festival will be
held Thursday evening at 7.SO in the
parish house.
In st. Johns Lutheran Church, a
morning praise service will be held
at 8 a. m. by the Senior {. E. The
theme Of the service will be Peace
on Earth" The Sunday school festi-
val will he held at in the evening.
The service in the evening will con-
Sist of carols. recitations. and eXer-
cises by the younger people of the
church.
\ midnight mass will be said in
81. James Church tonight. Two
masses will be held in the morning,
one at and a high mass at ..
The Reformed Church will hold an
early praise service at a. m. The
Sunday school festival TO be held
At in the evening. will follow the
lines Of the legend of Cathay. The
church has been beautifully decor
ated for this service. The legend will
be read by Miss Margaret Gault.