davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
GRACE LA RUE IS A
REAL HIT AT KEITH'S
White and Haig, Also Jimmy
and Bonnie Thornton Give
Added Delight

There is distinctive charm Ia the style
Of Grace La Rue. who headlines the
bill at Eeith's She 10 different from
other artists in the same line, and each
Of the scngs she offers is a little drama
in itself
Express on is the keynote of Miss La
Rue's success. There IS "a wealth Of
meaning iu every word she sings. Add
20 this a voice OF remarkable sweetness
and a radianty pleasing personality and
you have the reason why Miss La Rue
is one Of the very best entertainers In
vaudeville. Among her numbers were
Last Night" "a Soldiers Son" Dance
Again" and Cherry Blossom Land" All
were highly appreciated. and the eX-
puisite grace Of the artist enhanced
their rendition.
Right here it should be stated that
the Liberty Loan campaign was an
extra attraction and made such a ter
rife hit that more tnuu &Gl.OOO was
subscribed last night m fifteen minutes
In other words the Keith audience re-
sponded at the rate of $1,000 q minute.
with dances which told story and
an abundance of comedy thrown i'm by
way of good measure, George White and
Emma Iiaig, a philadckIhit girl. won
emphatic approval. Ar. Whites mita-
tiou OF dancing celebrities aud Miss
ilatG's versatility iu the t-rpsichorrau
art made combination which is sure
to win
Horace Wig aud Rene Dietrich in
somewhat different musical Offering
we're the applause winners OF the show.
They offer original songs with superior
voice tn decidedly fu,mistir atmus-
phcrr.
Friends Of Twenty-Five years ago and
those Of today joined in the hearty
greeting extended t. Jimmy" and
Bonnie Thornton. Jimmy showed the
proper way Of putting over q mouo-
loguc. while Bonnie proved that her
siXty-tive years do not bother her any
more chan If they were but twenty.
Another old favor.te received cordially
was Mrs. Thomas Whifeu. remembered
as a member Of the late AUguStin Days
company. she appeared to advantage in
q unique sketch called "Whcre There's
a VIII There's a Way" 1t told the story
Of matchmaking grandma her, who
incidentally had to cure" her grGud-
daughter Of ithc habit of using slang
Mrs Whiffen was rreditabiy supported
by Peggy Dale Wh.nen and Thomas H.
Mcknight.
An abundance of laughs rewarded
Ray Fern aud Maria Davis. q phiiudel-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16

SPRING ZEPHYRS WAIT
MISS SPRINGTIME" BACK
Melodious Musical Comedy Returns
to the Forrest as an Added
Seasonal Charm

Along with the hail, snow and other
signs Of spring which sojourned in our
midst recently the vernal breezes blew
in" Miss Springtime." This exceed
ingly melodious and popular musical
comedy returned to the Forrest Theatre
last night for weeks run almost as "A
sort ofipropitatory offering to atone for
last weeks cruel treatment.
All the old favurites. thespic and mu-
sical, were ioyously welcomed by a good
sized audience made up Of large num-
Der Of "old-timprs" who have seen Miss
Spriugtime" once or more before and
many who were new to the delights Of
the wholesome musical comedy success.
lcmmerjch Halmau's tunes, unstaled by
constant hotel orchestra performance,
won hearty applause aud numerous en-
cores. Tho original cast included Else
Alder, George MaCFaTlane, John II,
Hazard Frances cameron and Charles
MCakins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
FACT AND FILM SHOW /
LURE OF ALASKA
DR.. Leonard S. Sugden ~.
scribes and Pictures Life
in the Northland

bit OF verbal necromancv was
ticed at the GarriCk last night p's0-
bleak and barren Alaska Of tho no...sls hs
imagination was converted. tbro,,st pu,af ~
sympathetic presentation Of DR. tea. n ".
$, Sugden, into veritable naraStn
human existence. No chamber 30
merce, intent upon presentip, a. u. Vom'
particular city's claims to stnerior .,,u,ia vsa
ties' ever boosted more zealCuslv ~.
did Doctor Sugden in his lecture vS,.s ,ss
accompanied the pictorial presen,og.a
OF The Lure Of Alaska" Indeed n ~.
northernmost possession does I
promptly become the worlds most Wy
lar all-year-round health and roc,..,pee pype
resort, 1t will not be the fault Of tbs N w
tor or his interesting films which IN. ~
gram graNely assures us are "tbs y.
last word in natural color photovrons.a't.
From out his seventeen years cnn,,.
uous residence in the interior OF A.
Doctor Sugden provides his and,.1A
with a FUND of miscellaneous in,os-n
tiOn, ranging from the nature ~ ....
ern sunset to the supply OF fish ana ~,
that makes superhuous the Alasl,a. ~
tions OF all the Biographies and erors,s
pedias In creation. 4 nluuant no..
infused into the discourse bv tbo !.
turer's original, If somewhat dlscono...
ing, pronunciation of some for,yal
words as he makes his way cona.,.1 I
tious!y through his impressive comnS.
ton Of statistics.
The pictures emphasize, as No o,h..
conceivable means could. the ams,,'.
variety Of life and Landscape in Aass'
The admirably lifelilte effect achjsr.s
through the color process undoubt.Sis
enhanced their appeal, even tbor.s
camera trouble and a failure n 49,.
some Of the views properly mi,lts,.s
against the entire success Of the sy.,
ming, doubtless a minor defect whiSb IA,
be corrected at subsequent perforn.
ances.
The pictorial program also consul
tuted an interesting study in contrsv,.
From sylvan summer scenes Of d,,rt.
dances on the greensward the audisns.
was carried in twinkling to towerlr.
tar-reaching glaciers. hurting MI,
cargo of gigantic icebergs into an arctI,
sea Bleak vistas OF rugged and dSso'
late winter trails were contrasted uI,A
intimate and amusing glimpses of na,ir,
Indian life.
Some Of the later films pictured N.
different methods of gold mining in M,
today. But the life OF the old fronts,
days has gone forever. The regime thai
gave rise to "superheated" fiction ls IA
more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
Local Singing Stars-GIobe

A decided treat was offered music
lovers at the Globe in the appearance.
Of four popular and talented Phlladc!-
phia singers and a pianist Of no small
Reputation and ability, Lena Buehn, con-
tralto Mary Barratt, soprano Henry
b. Quincy tenor Frank Comfy, BARI
tone, and William Sylvester Thunder,
pianist. were the artists. The selections
in this musical act were carefully chosen
and rendered in a most appealing man
ner. This act was the hit Of the show
and deservedly so.
Kitty Francis. a winsome cOmcdicnne,
and her followers. i'm a Ciever tabloid.
quickly won their way to the hearts of
the audience Browning, Dawson and
company, in stockings" an effervescent
musical comedy, proved equally enter
tanning. Others who Helped to round out
a well-balanced program were: Friend
ard Downing. Chuck Hoss. Jessie STAN
dish, Olivette, Moffat and Claire, Nan
Sullivan and the Randall Trio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
Grand-"TOO Many Sweethearts"

The one-act musical comedy. "Too
Many Sweethearts," is heading the bill
at the Nixon Grand this week II Is one
with its big cast Of comedians and
singers and IA good chorus. Another
big hit on the bill is Charles Leonard
Fletcher, whose jazz slides made a tre-
menGouS hit at vaudeville theatres here
earlier in the season. He appears per-
sonally in Screen Jazz Talks" Lover
ing Sisters and Nearing Brothers pre-
sent Around the Compass" and the
Two Nippons, japanese acrobats. in a
novelty performance. The seventh epi-
sode or the "T;ouse Of Hate" completes
the bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16

Doing our Bit with Frank T.nuey,
James j. Corbett and Henry Lewis as
leading comedians. and the Cansiuos M
a special dancing feature began It's
final week at the Chesnut street opera
House last evening The urelodrama,
"'rhe Man who Came Back" and the
charming musical play. "Oh. Boy con-
tiuue to win favor at reSpeCtiNsN y the
Adplphi and Lyric Theatres. 40 date
for the departure Of these highly sue
rrssful offerings has yet been set.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
Naval Reserve Jazz Band-Nixon

General Sherman woul0 have forgot
ten his ott-repeated quotation concern
ing war II lie could have been present
az the Nixon Theatre last night and
listened to the United states Naval Re
serve Jazz Band jazz the large audience
with it, very latest jazz melodies. The
act was greatly enjoyed and was fitting
and timely with the Liberty Loan spirit
Another act which was splendidly re-
ceived by the audience was that one ir
which Charles Bartling appeared, De
tective Keen" The photoplay this weel,
at the Nixon is THE Whispering
Chorus with Kathryn Williams in the
star role It has many thrilling sur
prSes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16

"Gp stairs and Down" presented this
week at the Orpheum by the La Sale
Stock Company. proved TO he one Of
the delights OF the season This lively
farce by Frederick and Fannie Hattou,
authors of many comedy hits. uutolds
an interesting stdyy ana sustainS sus-
prnsc throughout The complications
come thick and fast and surprises and
thrills are numerous
This is the first presentation of the"
comedy hy stock company Tile east
Of the La Sale players lived up to
their roles iu every respact. Constant
laughter and applause Httcstcd to the
approval Of thr audouC-. The CONT
ely was staged with an ey" To- "N,rF
detail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
aNIerry Rounders'-Casino

Funny comedians. new songs and "A
pretty chorus make "'rhe Merry Round
erss" a Max Spiegel musical comedy. at
the Casino Theatre, success. II Is ona
Of the best burlesque shows seen here
fhls season. From the first act 10 the
last act there was constant laughter.
Al feature OF the performance is maAy
Mar HOugs. The play is by George
rotten smith and score by Charles
Eaubler. The plot Is consistent and
holds interest. The company IS headed
81 Abe Reynolds. Florence Mills and
Mnrnio Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16

Julian Rose. Hebrew comedian OF Pot
ash and Permutter" fame Easily ear
ried of the headline honors at the Cross
Keys last evening. Rose has a way Of
relating his stories that Is contagious
and he kept the audience I'm a constant
state of laughter. His stories of married
iife struck a popular approval
The Monalue Sextet offered some
catchy harmony OF new variety and
the Buster Brown Minstrels proved as
popular as usual. The Howard Trio and
the Three Rozellas completed the bill
There was lots OF news In the pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
"JoyIand GirIs"-TrOcadcrO

SOME of the very latest ideas In bur
lesuur are shown in "rhe Girls From
Joyland." who apuear to advantage this
week at the Trucadcro. Iic show
aboundS i'm funny situauousI and Is
frightened. by clever lines and the music
is of the Kind that cliugs to memory.
Billy Gilbert. Jack clifford ana Bcula
Kennedy have large share in the
merrymaknE and the chorus Is all that
could he desired
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
"Who Is She?"-Nixon Colonial

WHO Is Sle?' comedy playlct Of
mystery presented by JOSEPH Bernard
and Nnita Nirstow, provoked many
rounds Of laughter and brought forth
mucn applause at the Nixon CO'onial
The slut is from the pen Of willard
Mack and is full Of bright lines and
humorous situations. The Mystic Ham
sen Trio adds more mystery to the
warm welcome last night Sessue
Hayakawa In The Wrath of the Gods"
Is the phOtoplay offering. 1t is fun of
thrills and surprises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
aoh. You MeIodyn-Broadway

The patrons at the Broadway were
treated to a pleasant surprise in the
rendering Of the massive musical comedy
farce, "Oh. You Melody" Goldie Col
Iins and the recognized funster, Ted
Wildhe. backed~by bevy of pretty girls,
kept the packed house i'm a continual
uproar. The act was particularly well
received.
Other acts which pleased were the
Bell Boy Trio: Mark Linder and COM
pany in ''The Wager" and Johnnie
Regay and the Lorraine Sisters. The
nnOtion-picture attraction for the first
three days Of the week is THE Bride Of
Fear" with Jewel Carmen in the title
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
s" RETYJRN-VARTETY IN VAUDEVILLE AND FIJI

lists who attempt TO set their own
standard Of living, gives Monte katter-
John a brief respite from his own capa-
bic "title" writing. The plot is not
unlike that which has been seen here
before In numerous stories. The acting
is the chief asset.
Bessie Barriscale Is the young artist
who did not keep within the prescribed
narrow path. Her regeneration is
brought about I'm novel situation An
impressive character was introduced by
Aggie Herring as "Teacup Annie"
resident of Greenwich Village. As two
artists Edward Coxen and George
Fisher gave effective representations.
Life in the Latin quarter OF Paris,
the Greenwich Village and other places
is effectively shown.
The Kaiser. the Beast of Berlin"
with its cleverly pantomimed portraits
Of conspicuous figures OF the war. con-
tinues to be the chief photoplay feature
at the Palace Theatre. The fantastic
film play "Tarzan Of the Apes" with
its vivid ungle scenes, holds over at
the Victoria
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
FAIRBANKS AND HART
NLIVELY NOVELTIES
Daring Douglas Is "Mr. Fix
It," Bold Bill "The
Tiger Man"

STANLEY - Mr.. Tix.It" with Douglas
Fairbanks. Scenario and direction by Alan
Dwan. Aircraft production.
The fact that the Stanley was com.
pletely filed at II o'clock I'm the morning
Is indeed tribute 10 the magnetism OF
Douglas Fairbanks It may be that
his recent appearance here in person
has gained for him new patrons. This
production, however, seems likely to ce-
ment curiosity into solid admiration
Allan Dwan has given the screen one
Of the best light comedies that have yet
appeared Beautiful photography and
careful attention to lighting the scenes
are other factors in the films favor.
The story suggested by Ernest Butter
worth shows an American college man
wilfully impersonac cing the nephew Of rel-
ativcs whose only desires are for posi-
ton. lie believes i'm happiness aud acts
on that creed even to the extent Of
bringing into the home some poor chill
drcn. In his efforts go fix things for
everybody he gets mixed up in n big fight,
but the conclusion Is entirely joyous.
There is just a suggestion of the story Of
"AmaTlly Of Cluthesliuc Alley in this
script, but the main motive is treated
with freshness AMI charm. Certain
scenes that approach She risquc are very
d"hcately handled,
Douglas Fairbanks comes into th"
story with bound and keeps up that
pace throughout showing soIpa new an.
tics of athletic skill The three ariS;D-
cratic aunts are played admirably by Ida
Waterman Alice Smith and Mrs. II. Il.
IlaucUck. as is Frank Calnpeau as an
uncle Catherine Macdonald, MarjOry
. DuW and Wanda Petit are Me principal
tng,nues and appear To good advantage.
ARCADIA THE Tiger Man" with William
: Hart. SCENARIO by i. q. HAWKS and
directed los William Hart Photographed
Boy Joe August. Aircraft
1t makes lt,tic difference wdat story
william = Hart appears in. his admir-
rrs are always sure to see the lavolite
fiction type Of westerncr. Mr.. Hart is
always a character artist. His earnest,
vigorous face portrayS the course Of
his thoughts with telling effect. His
ocular by-ptay speaks volumes. Jane
Novak. whose recent association with
this star has i.iven her an opportunity
to do good work. is worthy Of her inn
portant role in this vehicle. She gives
a touching sketch OF a minister's wife.
The Tiger Man is the name applied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16

phia pair ia a Nightmare Revue" Ouc
of the acts uu the bill was a dancing
creation presented 10y Emily Francis
Hooper and Herbert Marbury.
Others who appeared to advgutar,
were Weston and Wheeler aud the
Misses Black and White i'm Il very
unique acrobatir offering.
News oycriloWcd iu the pictures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
.crnmn.up Rlbiesv-GayeLy

a.6ere a pienty OF good comedy and an
I,,ndance of the latest songs In the
|.'Iflrffan offered by the "Grown-up
U4hirs. who are holding forth this weel,
me fiavefy The laughs are kept
.|I..a fhronghopt The show and there y
|..|4 n pafriofism - keep u timely.
X I|Insnednrs include sam collins,
W &N I|131d and the chorrs Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16

STRAND AND NGNON-"Thr Whispcrins
rSn Williams. Scenario by Jeanne Mac
Phcrsou from the story 10y Perlev Pnure
ShechHn. directed hy t,Cil Il. beMi!le.
Paramount production.
The dramatic intensity Of this pro-
ductiou places it in the class Of the spe-
riul films Tue scenario has made Ray
mond lIattvu. Kathryn Williams has
rarely appeared to better advantage
than here under cecil DcMille's expert
direction.
A defaulting cashier runs away HIS
wife thinking him dead marries the dis
trict attorney and then Y called upon
to identify man who claims to he her
husband The ingenious unraveilng OF
the situation is the climax of the story
RAYMOND Hatton in the role OF the
defaulting cashier contributes u NiNld
piece Of character acting. Others in the
large Gast are well placed with regard
to their abilities They include Elliott
reNtcr. Tully Marshall. John Burton
Edythc Chapman and many players VINO
appear in an atmos pheric background
LOCl.ST--"W within the Cup." with Hessie
Earrisra!e. scenario by Monte NJ katt-r-
john. Directed BY Raymond Il. West raj
altra production.
The use Of Biblical and other quota
tions in illustrating the regeneration Of
Thisbe Lorraine aud lie Saint, two ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16

Governor Harding. of Iowa. has
issued an order prohibiting
Frieda Hempel, the German
prima donna, from appearing in
concert in Des Moines, where she
was booked to sing tonight. His
action followed Il storm of pro-
test against her appearance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16

TO the bandit chief who escapes from jail
and rescuos a caravan from attack by
n band of Indians. lie takes the wife
Of the minister i'm the party and Is spir-
itually reformed through her influence
lie returns her to her husband un-
harmed and gives himself UP to the
Sheriff
The beautiful outdoor photography In
this production is as 1ne as any that
has yet appeared upon the screens. a
special attention has been paid to the
composition of the subjects. The ad.
vance of the Indians and soldiers Is an
artistic photoplay achievement
REGENT-"Thc Laud'oper." with Harold
and directed by George irving. Metro pro-
duction.
George Irving has given the screen
fans just the kind Of story that suits
the abilities OF Harold Lockwood. The
scenario was written from the popular
novel by Holman Day and tells Of the
masquerading Of rich man as tramp
in order to prove that money Is not
necessary to happiness. He goes about
for months in the disguise of a wanderer
and meets with many interesting things
which give him a different view OF
life. THE love interest throughout Is
somewhat submerged.
Mr.. Lockwood plays both the mag
nate and the rover effectively. Pauline
Curey is the girl I'm the case and i,
stanton Heck the big political boss, a
part that fits him physically as well as
artistically. Gertrude Malouey Is the
little child who Is rescued by Mr.. Lock-
wood. Bert S1arley gives a good char
acter impersonatiOn as riverman.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-22
All Saints Church
(EpiseopaD
Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, Rector
Roanoke Avenue

Next Sunday is the Second
Sunday in Lent also St. Matthias
Day. (Acts y
Services at II A. NJ. and 1880
P. NJ. Sunday School and Mems
Bible Glass, 7. w. Mullen, Supt.
at 9:45.
Monday nightthe Girls Friend
ly Society meets at the residence
of Mrs. j. L. Patterson. Wo-
mans Auxiliary Tuesday 3 P. M.
at the Church.
Lenten Service Tuesday after
noon at 400 and Friday night at
800, il the Parish Hall.
The public is very cordially
invited.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-22
SHRUBS THAT ATTRACT BIRDS
Growing Appreciation Of Little Song.
sters and Desire to Entice Them
Back to Homes.

With the rapid disappearance of
bird life, there is a growing desire to
attract them to our homes. One meth
cd OF doing this is to plant trees and
shrubs bearing fruits that birds eat.
The following list gives few sug-
gestions: .Woodbine, bittersweet, wild
grape, matrimony vine, sumac, wild
roses Of many kinds, barberry, snow
berry, coralberry, elderberry, high and
dwarf bush cranberries, arrowwood,
sheepberrles, wayfaring bush, with
ercd, tree and shrub dogwoods, blue
berry, spice bush, mulberry, wild cher
ry. mountain ash and thorn trees.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-22
CLEAN ORCHARD AND GARDEN
Dozen or More Of Most Destructive
Pests May Be Destroyed by Gath
erlng Up Rubbish.

Cleaning up about the orchard and
garden will destroy a dozen or more
Of our most destructive pests. For ex-
ample, the plum curculio wintering as
full grown beetle in the trash and
litter along the fencerows or about
the trees; the codling moth In the
worm stage within silken cocoon
tucked away under the shelly bark Of
dead trees and dead limbs; and the
fruit tree bark beetles or shot hole
borers wintering mostly as adult bee
ties In dead or dying trees.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-22
Continued from page y

the word to go.
have now 1876 men to look
after and ! am expecting some
more this week. | was made
First Sergeant Of Company l.,
122nd Infantry, some time ago
and believe me it is some job.
Will send you a picture of my
Company in a few days so that
you can see what a fine looking
bunch of boys we have here.
Tell Paul Robinson and Hay.
wood Cherry that | want to see
them on the other side when we
get there, because we can't sit
out in the Park and sell cold
drinks and shoot pool.
Tell all the boys hello for me.
| am ready to 60.
Robert l.. Barrett,
LIST Sergeant,
Co. ~, 122nd Infantry,
Camp Wheeler Georgia.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-22
CARD OF THANKS

| take this method of express
ing my sincere thanks and ap-
probation for the sympathy and
kindnesses shown me during the
illness and at the death of my
beloved husband.
Mrs. J. I. Garris
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-22
WITH THE CHURCHES
Baptist Church
Rev. c. II. T,ueblood, Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 A. NJ. W.
S. Hancock, Supt.
Preaching II AM, and 7'30P.M.
Sunbeams 2.30 P. M.
Helping Hand Society Monday
1880 ?. M.
Mems Bible Glass Tuesday
1880 p. u.
Prayer meeting and choir
practice Wednesday night. 1880,
The public is cordially invited
to all of these services.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-22
Classified Ads

WANTED 20 GOOD WOOD
and Tie cutters. w. F. Horner.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-22
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Stanley White, Pastor

Sunday School 1000 A. NJ. J. T.
Chase, Superintendent.
Morning service HOO A. NJ.
Subject: The Majesty of the
Christian Profession,
Evening service 1880 P. M
Subject: Proof of a Kingdom.
Prayer Meeting 1880 ?. NJ. on
Wednesday evening.
Ladies Aid meeting Tuesday
afternoon at 300 P. NJ.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-02-22
Methodist Church
Rev. Eugene c. Few, Pastor

Sunday School at 9:45 O'Clock.
w. V. Woodruff, Supt.
Services at II A. N, and 7.30
P. NJ. Preaching at both morning
and evening hour by the pastor,
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 1880 O'Clock.