davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
New Record Paid
for Calf skins

While there has been much talk
a sharp declines in the price of hides
in Portland as we'll as elsewhere. IT
has just been discovered that recent
ly further advance of sc a pound
was made in the buying price at
Portland which placed best calf skins
Mt s5c pound. This is a nickel above
the highest price ever paid there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
Grains All show
SllellL I.OSscS.

All the coarse grains showed slight
losses in the market reports for the
day. Corn and oats, as well as barley
were quoted lower. NO, barley is at
$b6 today. standard feed at SCI and
No. 3 blue at see. Mill feed is at
S37.5O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

ing Fridays trading to establish val
ues at any given point. No change in
general was noted in values.
Calves are down fully 81 for tops at
$14.00.
Cattle situation in general was con-
sidered steady.
General cattle range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
Peach Season Is
Stacking mt Present.

The peach season is trifle slack
at present, but new varieties are ex-
pected to be ready for market in
few days. The early Crawfords and
Albertas are almost out of the mar
ket, and are retailing at 81 a box. The
late Crawfords, the Lemon Clings and
the Orange Clings are the new
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
Ground Cherries
Sell at 20c n Pound.

Ground cherries are retailing in To-
cal markets for 90 cents pound.
This fruit is coming to Pendleton
from Milton and Freewater and is
much used for preserves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
QUINTET OF BABIES
BORN TO MOTHER IN
WISCONSIN VILLAGE

RED BAY, Wis, Sept. 6-Mrs, Os-
car Bray today became the mother of
a quintet of babies. The mother and
five new Brays are getting along
nicely. erA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
Bartlett Pears Are
Fine Quality

Bartlett pears selling in the local
markets for canning are especially
fine quality. They retail at $2.45 a
box. the friut is wrapped and nicely
packed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

Butter fat has advanced in price
and the producer now receives 6s
cents f. o. b. Pendleton. Country but
ter retails in local markets for $1.lO
a roll while creamery butter is sold in
Pendleton stores for S140 a roll,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
Pcnd|ctOn Market News

peaches which will be on the market
soon as part of the early fall crop.
Globe peaches win also be ready for
the market soon, say growers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
Preserving Tomatoes
Retail nj q I-3

Small tomatoes, suitable for pre-
serving, are retailing in Pendleton
markets at 1-3 cents a pound. They
are shipped here from Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

Reports from Philadelphia state
that Thomas u. Bitten, president of
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
rany. will become president of the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company,
uf New York. Theodore p. Shonts,
now head of the marlborough, has
been i'll for some time. Mr.. Mitten
transformed the disorganized Phila-
aclphia traction system and put it on
paying basis with five cent fares.
n.terborough officials have been
pleading for increased fares, saying
the company faces bankruptcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
BON AIR

Spe =, TO The Timcs Dispatch.l
:ON MIR, VA, Dec. 31.-Mr. and
NtS. Austin Burr. OF Wilmington. y.
C.. who have been visiting Mrs. Bur
ton Ma!ye. have gone 10 Chariottes-
vile for few days.
Miss Fanny Wilkinson IS visiting
Miss jamie Word.
Miss Mary Burlington. who is a
Jhird-year student at Holiins. is at
iinSion, student at the university
this year. IS also here for the holt
days.
Miss Marian Wood Is spending the
week end with her parents in Flu
wanna County.
Miss Ann Kindrup. who is attend
ing preparatory school in Saratoga
y. Y. is spending the holidays here
with her mother. Mrs. Henry kindrup
DR.. and Mrs T. Il. McCiuer. Miss
Margaret McCluer and Edwin McCluer
who Is taking q law course ut Har-
ward, are spending the Christmas sea-
Lynchburs
home for the holidays from the vir-
Elnia Polytechnic Institute
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Early Wood. o. New
York. are visiting Colonel j. l.. Wood.
Miss Mary Ferguson is visiting Mrs
a r. ioiderby at Buffalo Springs
technic Institute. who has been spend
ing Christmas holidays with his par
ents in Chesterfield County. u-ill leave
Monday TO attend the national conven-
ton Of the Student Volunteer Move
ment; which, meets December 81 at
Des Moines. Iowa. lie is one OF the
eight delegates sent 10 the convention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
RADFO9D NORMAL

Special 10 The Times Dispatuh.l
RADfOfD. VA. Dec. 21.-Tkc COM
mencement exercises of tho first quar-
Ter or the present session were hold in
the auditorium on December 10. Prcsi-
dent Mcconnell, in awarding the
dlpiomas discussed the policy of the
state Norma School at Radford TO keen
throughout the year In consequence Of
this plan. students in this institution
may graduate at the close OF any quar-
ter, either in June, August, Decc mber
or March. The large number of the
students graduate at the commencement
exercises in June. Students may enter
TINS institution very probably at the
opening OF the quarter, either in Janu-
airy. March or juno.
Since this school is III session forty
eight weeks each year. the buildings
whole time; The session OF forty -eigh,
weeks is divided into four quarters OF
about equal length. Three quarters.
making thirty-siN weeks, or nine school
months, count as one regular session in
this institution as in other institutions
in Virginia. Most OF the new students
enter at the beginning OF the fall quar-
ter in September Old students who
sometimes teach before finishing the
course and teachers who arc already in
the teaching force OF the state. enter
quarters.
The winter quarter, which opens Jan
uary 5. promises to be very satisfac-
tory The personnel of the student
body Of the present session has been
of a very high order. Every interest
and enterprise OF the institution
nourisheh during the first quarter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
BOWLING GREEN

noWII$G GhEES. vA:. Dec. q
Miss Rertha Ennis. Of New York. is
Broaddus.
Judge ; and Mrs. uughes billiard ,a!
Schive, Of chariottesviile. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs Walter Wilson are
spending some time with relatives 1T
cape Charles.
George woolfo!k. of Toledo, ohio. $
S,Ps ndinS s1me time at the nom home %, Of
Mi vi; IN" MIS- - l. '''"'" VITA ms
Miss Mary Bert who is attending
M'es,hamp'on College, is spending the
Mrs. George r.. Bert
Mrs. T.. $. Coghill and children are
visiting her parents, My and Mrs.
Rollins, m stafford.
Miss Frances L. Eroaddus. WHO. is
Ellen froaddus, who Is teaching at
Scottshurs. arc Visiting incir mother.
Mrs. Kate q. Eroaddus.
Dr, and Mrs. John =. rrby., Of Black
stone: are visiting NJ. and Mrs. :. W.
Broaddus.
Merritt Lear. OF Fa,mvilic is visit
ing ms mother Mrs. Lear.
Miss Alice richards OF Washington.
is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
James IF. Richards
Misses iIiue ana Pcarl Day. oil
Richmond. are visiting their sister,
Mrs. B. i. Eorkey
Miss Louise Giasscii, %ho - teach
ing schooi At Wakefield, is spending
some time with hcr father. Dr.. X. r.
1;!aSsell.
Misses Elizabeth JORDAN and Alice
Huntington, who are students AT Viz
Sinia Christian College. LvnchburG.
are at nome with their parents for :,
week.
II NJ PeGs mas returned from a
visit {" relatives N Baltimore Nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Society Calendar

MONDAy-Dnncc OF Richmond
G~ rmun Club sIi Jefferson. 0::i0.
Miss HondIcy's Ounce nt Country
Club. Misses MOncurr'. luncheon
mt Country Club. Hindu poet
speaks at wOmnn's Club. 8. I.un-
chcon for Miss IIusscy Mt Common
wealth Club. Play of Little Thcuter
League.
TUESDhI-Piny OF Little Thcnter
I.enEur. Meeting of Colonial Danes
ut Womnn'S Club. 4. Meeting OF
EGunl Suffrage IrnEuc mt hcnduunr-
trrs. 4. deception at McGuIr~ home,
. 10 .. Dance for Misses bowman
and Macleod. q. Mr.. ScOtt'S stag
supper, q.
WE'D ESDAY-teccption for Miss
brnnrh. . to ut Drnnch home.
Itni mnsauc for Miss Branch, 10.
New Scnr's eve party Mt westmorc-
land tlub. - to ~. December re-
citnI OF Musicians Club at WOmnn's
Club. ~.
TIitHSDAY-New Years recep-
ton by SIR. and Mrs. Hunton. II 30
{" 3. Dinner dance at westmOre-
land Club. =.
I'KIDAl-ttcIier at home IIS
I:n>t franklin Street. >. DR..
SfauEhtcr-NOrtOn speaks nj wo-
MINIS Club. 4.
tN-Prudcns-SmaiI we'd
ding. Martin .npdstrcrt wedding,
q. Dinner for Miss McGIivrn, Coun-
try club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Dance for Nurses.
IN AND OFT OF TOWN.

Miss Doris BiE.low. OF Reading Pa. WHO
came to Richmond 10 attend the dcSut
dd rcc Of her cousin. Miss Dorothy Rhcutan.
is spending The holiday season here with
Mr.. and Mrs. / l.. I;hcu.sn, st 1873 Yves;
Grace Street
Miss Annie Rose Walker Is spending
some ;ilns !u New YORK ci;y.
Arthur wilson OF tho University OF Viz
Einia. and his mother. Mrs. George Wilson.
arc guests of Mrs Robert Bailey. a. !oio
la rI Avcnne.
hr. ana MrS II. Rittenhouse o: Phila-
de!phia, and Shnlbu-ne SmithSuH. Ot Rich
rr"nd. spendinE the holidays with :hcir
parents NJ and Mrs. g. s. Smithson. At
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
wnMEN.S MEETINGS.

rre monthly meeting OF the Colonial
Danes Of America ia the state OF Virginia.
which "a have been held Tuesday .f
tnrnoon At o'clock At the Woman's Club.
has been postponed account OF the dear
Of General William Ru'ND Cox.
The regular meeting OF th- Equs Suf
fr~=c League of Richmond. will be held
Tu"EGsy afternoon. AT o'clock =, head
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Invitations Issued.

taking place az her home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stone arc spending their honey
moon III the South.
Invitations Issued.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Z. Adams have
Issued Invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter. Catherine. to Charles
I" take place on Saturday evening.
January II. al o'clock. at the nonc
Of the brides parents. 90J South Tryon
street. Charlotte. y. &.
Mr.. Vaughan and his bride Will be
li home after February |. at 1912
Third Avenue. Highland Park. Rich
inond.
Dance for Nurses.
An attractive affair o; last evening
vas the dance given for the nurses of
hclG i; the Elks' Home. under the lu-
spices "f the boat of managers uf the
Retreat. Mrs. G. r. Norman was chair
man o: the committee, which included
Mrs. \ L. Straus and Mrs. w. T. OPP
penhimcr. There was a big holiday
tree with u present for each nurse
and tho hall was prcttily decorated in
holly and everSrcenS for the occasion.
An orchestra played for the dancing
and refreshments we're served NJ Ii
o'clock About $50 guests were pres
cnt.
whiting Here.
l.. Leslie 10th ihe pianist and com
poser. Is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Nina 10th at 800. ID West Grace
street. for the holidays. MIR. 10th
lives in New York and hne studio in
that CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

saturday that vii; also be quiet home
ceremony is that OF Miss quincy Mar
shall i.andstrcct daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. John I.ands;rcct. to John Martin
The marriage will take place at 6
o'clock in the homo OF tls: brides sis
ter. 1850 Grove Avenue.
In honor OF Miss NirsiniJ McGilvra.
dcbutante OF the winter. Dr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Michau1 will be hosts ~ din
nor party AZ the Country Club on Satur-
day evening. There vii! bc twenty
eight guests BRENT WITT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

taking place at her home. Mr. and
Mrs. stone arc spending their honey
moon IA the South
H.,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05
EBE

Continued prosperity both spiritual
ly and financially prevails at Ebenezer.
Glass No. 8, Brother Joseph Givens,
leader, is banner this week. ..... The
Democratic Rally Division hoisted
their flag Tuesday evening after a
two weeks great race with the Re-
publicans, who seemed hard to beat.
1t took money to lower the Republican
flag and the Democrats just got busy
and they intend to keep busy now I'M
til the end. Mrs. Sadie Fry has sound
ed the warning: The Democrats
must lead in this big Ebenezer rally"
The famous chicken dinners at TWEEN
ty-five cents are being served every
week by the Democrats. Dinner will
begin at IL noon at the parsonage,
1919 East Seventeenth street. About
two hundred people were served at
tht parsonage last Thursday. These
dinners are under the management of
the faithful campaign leader, Mrs. FL
la Thurman, and Mrs. Sarah Clark,
who know how to do things. They are
assisted by Mesdames Ada Davis, Fan
ME Givens, Carrie Watkins, Mary
Strickland and E. Hayes. The I'm
provement Board will play Old Maids
Convtntion at Ward Chapel April 10.
The Usher Board, Aunt Diana's Quill
ty Party" Watch for date. These
are Democrats at work. Rev. Doyle
and congregation will be at this
church Monday evening, April Z; Rev.
]. W. Nurse and congregation Wednes-
day, April 8; Rev. Dawson and con-
gregation Thursday, April 10, and
Rev. Chandley and congregation Fri
day, April II, by special invitation
from Mrs. Bessie Mason. These are
Republicans at work. Everybody is
invited to the big Democratic meeting
Monday, April IA, at s p. m.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05
BETHEL A. M. e. CHURCH.

A large congregation greeted the
pastor at all services last Sunday. The
Sunday School is growing in interest
and in attendance. The Rod in Thine
Hand was the theme of Pastor Daw.
sons discourse last Sunday morning.
One united with the church. An ex.
cellent program was rendered at the
Endeavor. The evening service was
of a high nature, the church was
packed at an early hour to listen to
the DISCOURSE, many amens and halle
lujahs were heard during the dis
course. Many visitors were in attend
ance last Sunday at all services.
Special care is taken with visitors.
Come, you are always welcome. Many
attended the Douglass Hospital Club
at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon.
The ladies are making aprons and dust
caps; they are going very fast; put
in your order now and secure one. The
Club will meet at the residence of
Mrs. Julia Allen, 264O Highland ave-
nue., next Tuesday.
Bethel is the place to attend class
meeting Tuesday evenings to enjoy
a rich service. Brother j. S. Young's
class that moved up from No. 8 to No.
1 the last quarter, is still holding the
finance banner. Shall he continue to
wear the gold medal another quarter
What about it?, classes?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05
CAIN MEMORIAL A.. M. E. CHURCH

Our service was well attended by
the members and visitors for which
the pastor is much pleased. One mem
Der was added to the church. The
pastor and wife, DIR. ]. c. Bell and
wife, enjoyed 5 o'clock dinner at the
home of Mrs. Marley. The Old Maids
Convention was a great success. Ev-
erybody was we'll pleased. Twenty
five dollars was taken at the door,
for which we thank all. Monday, April
Z, is the first anniversary Of this
church on Independence and Tracy.
All pastors, members and friends are
invited to be present. No charges at
the door. A program made up of
some of our greatest talent will be
rendered. Quarterly meeting Sunday,
April 6. Rev. Bolden, DID. will preach
at 3 p. m. DR.. Gilbert will be with us
all day. You are invited to be pres
ent. All are welcome.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH,
Nineteenth and WaIrond,

Sunday School, $50, was well at
tended. At the morning worship the
pastor, Rev. S. w. Toles, preached
from the subject, THE Stability of the
Church" At $3.50 we went to DR.. Ew-
ing's church on Vine street, where we
had a triple baptizing with st. Paul
and Mt. Olive churches. A great meet
ing was had. At $50 p. m. the B. Y.
P. U. was well attended. At 7:45 p.
m. the pastor preached a special SER
mon do young folks. A splendid crowd
was present and special seats were
arranged for them. The DR.. selected
for a subject THE Choice of Compan-
ions,' and it was a mastery effort de-
livered to the delight of his hearers.
Rev. Toles. is am Intellectual giant, but
don't take our word, hear him and
that means to come again, The pastor
will preach from Rom. 1912, theme,
Gods Unbounding Riches" and at
7:45 the theme was Paradise Shut,
Guarded and Reopened." Don't fail
to hear him. This means you!
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05
A SOLUTION OF THE RACE
PROBLEM.

Information regarding one of the
most successful experiences in the
employment of Negroes ever under.
taken in this country, has been re.
ceived by the Director of Negro
Economics, Department of Labor, from
X. NJ. Andrews, one of its field investi.
gators in North Carolina, in a report
on the policy of a large manufacture
ing company operating II plants in the
United states and Canada. The
North Carolina plant investigated by
Mr.. Andrews, is said to be typical of
the lot.
In view of the facts recently brought
out by the investigators of Negro mi
grafton in 1867, and the consequent
labor shortages in certain parts of the
South, the report is of very practical
interest, for the Negroes employed by
this company are so well satisfied
with conditions that they seldom
leave their employment.
At the North Carolina plant 900 of
the LOO workers are Negroes, most
ly from North Carolina, Georgia and
Mississippi. The company expects
oon to employ 1900 Negroes there.
The total Negro population of the
town is about 1000.
The average worker makes 800 a
month without difficulty, working an
S-hour day, and as the work is not
physically exacting, can almost double
this amount through overtime. The
company also pays a monthly bonus
increasing with length of service.
The plant is equipped with steel lock.
ers, individual wash bowls and
shower baths. Every effort is made
to provide facilities necessary for
comfort and cleanliness.
The Negro colony is composed of
well-built houses, equipped with run
ming water and electric lights, Rents
are low, and the homes may be pur-
chased on a ten-year plan. Home buy
ing is encouraged, and every home has
a garden plot. The company Jays for
a school, open nine months in the
year. There is a night school for
workers who wish to study. Boys
more than II years of age employed
in the plant are released for school
attendance a part of the time during
the day.
Many Negroes are engaged in bust
ness enterprises. They operate board
ing houses, cafes, a dance hall and a
drug store. A white firm operates a
pool room and picture theatre for Col
ored workmen. The company is build
ing a hospital and two churches, and
is assisting the Supervisor of Negro
Economics for North Carolina in an
educational campaign to promote
thrift and efficiency among the work
ers.
Only intelligent and sel~f-respecting
workers are employed, and married
men are given the preference. Col
ored leaders, in cooperation with the
company, have succeeded in almost
eliminating drunkenness and other
vices.
A representative of the Department
of Labor has organized at the North
Carolina plant a Negro workers adj
ViSOry committee.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05
ST. John A. M. e. CHURCH.

The services were well attended
last Sunday. The pastors sermon
was instructive and helpful. The
members are very much encouraged
over the splendid condition of the
Church. General Glass vas largely
attended. Reports from other depart
ments were good. The S~tewardess
Board No. Q met Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. L. Bellah. Quite
a few ladies of the Club were pres
ent. Light refreshments were served
and all reported a pleasant time.
They adjourned to meet at the home
of Mrs. L. Dangerfields, Kansas City,
Kan, Saturday evening. Mrs. Sadie
Manley, Mrs. Chanie Manley and Mrs.
Evelyn Newman entertained with a
500 o'clock dinner in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. j. c. Bell, Rev. and Mrs.
Chandley. All report a lovely time.
The Prayer Meeting Band, under the
leadership of Rev. ]. e. Webb, Is do
ing good work. Mrs. NJ. Nauds was a
visitor Sunday morning. 80. Mrs. JOS
ephine Ca%tterdon, n of st. Johns
faithful, who has been sick so long,
was able to attend services Sunday
morning. -. Mrs. Katie Cummings IS
improving Mrs. Wallace Emery is on
the sick list. Rev. and Mrs. j. Z.
Bell, and Mrs. L. Bellah were dinner
guests of Mrs. Craig Sunday.
Rev. Stone preached Sunday night at
st. Johns full of power and the Holy
Ghost. All present enjoyed the same,
Come one and all to st. johns
Won are welcome.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05
JAMESON TEMPLE, C. NJ. E. CHURCH
1918 Paseo,

Last Sunday Rev. N. T. Walker de-
livered a message from the 1st Epis-
tie of Peter, 4th chapter, 18th verse,
subject 1.-THE frey Trials of the
Christian. There were three additions,
At the evening service Rev. Rucker
Of Quindaro, Kan, preached an excel
lent sermon. Mother Edith Gibbs is
very much pleased with the work the
ladies of the Missionary Society are
doing. They broke the record for the
quarter and are still going. Mrs. Nc
Fadden, the chairman of the End
Committee on the Board of Managers,
deserves much credit for the efficient
work. Her two weeks report being
$4,000. A progressive dinner and pro-
gram will be given by the Stewardess
Board No. 1 Thursday, April 10, at
$3.50 p. M. at the Church. 25 cents
will carry you through. The classes
have done wonderfully well spiritual
ly and financially. This is the re-
port for March. Glass No. /, 1. D..
Payne, leader, $26.6O; No. 2, W. H.
Nickens, leader, $14.30; No. 8, j. d.
Lewis, leader, $11,95; No. 4, Bert Cain,
leader, $20.95; No. S, R. L, Smith,
leader, $27.97; No. 6, A. Winchester,
leader, $15.75. Total, $117.52. We
T glad to see Miss Effie Meisner
out to Church after a brief Illness. +.
Mrs. Bessie Stovall is now on the sick
list. We were more than pleased to
welcome Mrs. Electra Lowry back af-
ter six months in Detroit, Mich. Sun
day is General Glass day.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05
ALLEN CHAPEL.

A large congregation assembled in
Allen Chapel Sunday morning. Bishop
Cyrus J. Kephart of the United Breth-
rem in Christ (white) delivered a brief
address. Remarks were made by Rev.
Vaughan, Dean of Western Univer-
sity, James Crews, Geo. Teeters and
Frank Harris. The theme of their
talks was the mortgage Indebtedness
and that it was the duty of all who
made this their church home to do
their part. The second Quarterly
Conference was held Wednesday
night. The AuXiliaries made good re-
ports. The Trustee helpers held an
interesting meeting Thursday after
noon. The Junior Stewardesses en-
~tertained Wednesday evening. Glass
No. Z, James Crews leader, is the first
on the honor roll, No. 10 second and
No. s third. The homecoming re-
ception committee will arrange for
the entertainment to be given in
honor of the returned soldiers. Dr..
T. c. Unthank, Chairman. The COM
bined choruses of Allen Chapel and
Western University, will give a sa-
cred musicale Good Friday evening,
April IS. Mrs. Francis J.. Dawley,
Chairman of the Committee. The
Sunday evening service, March 80,
was well attended. An inspiring ser
mon was delivered. The pastor was
glad to see so many strangers pres
ent. There were two additions. We
heartily welcome strangers and Wis
itors to all our services. The pastor
will be glad to meet friends or stran-
gers after either service.