davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
-nonday Review
LIBERTY

Tho Bushor" Il rafting good
story. IL Ia a comedy drama that
has laughs. thrills and Hobs and.
above all. Charles Ray. In role
that fits him 90 tee
Zen Harding tChafiea RAY IL a
baseball twirler in Ia. bush league.
Ills regular business IL being hired
man 10 Deacon Nasty. and hts sun
day baseball playing has 60 tr done
ON the quiet. The riuc Sox of tho
professional league happen TO get
stalled In Brownville by railroad
washout
H-rv fate takes hand In the life
big league. after seeing the country
boy pitch a game. grabs onto him.
Success initiates his chest and he even
forEeta his little country sweetheart.
falling Tor lne wiles % a clty "vamp. :"
II 70 happens that al Of Brown.
vilic turns cut one day TO see their
hero OycrconfIGence proves hla
undosnR. and he il taken out OF tho
game. The disgrace IL too much for
him. and he goes back 90 his Job az
hired man. vowinr never 10 play
tho game again. Curiosity. however
gets IN. best OF him. and he climbs
a tree 10 80 the rubber game OF the
bush league.
> Now comes the bis moment % the
story: Deacon Nasty discovers him
In the ninth inning and tells him
all Is Toe, II he doesn't pitch. lie
refuses. But when told that his
sweetheart brother hiss bet all her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

LIBERTY --s1,aste-s Itsy In The
uash-t' Lyons MORAN comedy
Dating 4 hestes Hoenioi ratbs
>~es.
COLISEUM 49, Hall rsin<'s "The
Woman r'.a t.ase-t Me- larry
sermon Ia Passing IN. Burl, !"
.am~sis toiisruIn News.
tIIN NEH MsdEs heun<dy in
"ieas. ~ 20 suhsa"i New. Pie
tartal@.
sTuA>p-Wsiis-~ Hsid In "Yss're
firr-ifI silig rar-ona In "sess
uoif' The strand Weekly.
HtN 49, se.~ue tisyshswa la ''Tb.
tsurl sesu- Coward"
MISSION Rupert Jniian In The
fir~ I1insrss' uaro,d lloyd
son~ds ursy Photograph.
COT ONfAI Evelyn Ufe.riy ard
carlyle ni..rhwsil in The or~sn
Ige@"l 1seedr Usn Ia "rrsea and
Hiatt, samesff
IIIfLI-N iiiiasn isrsam In Tho
Jungle fruh
CLASS At n,fae Poser In "A Mod
esR toretsi'i fhorfy Isrsprs
ssp fessetsi"l "Sshoay rs~ap~- Mat
riinaaS.' o-n.dyl rerd w.~kiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

chair impcrsonnieH the publisher
after tho latter has been killed. The
characters differ Ia every way.
The emotional appeal Of the story
lies In Hatton's relations with Oh
wells wife. and tho disappearance OF
5000 900
Jane Novak~- prettineas and charm
lend much 20 the character of Mrs.
dwell. The picture closes Tuesday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
CLERKS UNION WINS
VICTORY LOAN HONOR

Retail clerks. local l7l. have beer
awarded the honor prize offered By
the Industrial division for the union
subscribing the highest amount over
itn quota during the recent Victory
loan drive.
Second and third prices go 70 com
ponitio roofcra and waterproof
workers. union. No. 30. and theatri
cal stage employees union. No IS.
The prizes are gavcis made 60 rep
resent the Liberty Bell. with silver
and bronze mounungs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
School to Present
Hiawatha Pageant

"Iiiawatha," Longfoilow's legend.
airy taie o. Indian days. win be- 70
enacted on the shores of Green Lake
Thursday afternoon and evening by
the stud dents OF the Green Lake
school.
The actors will be directed by Lee
a. Iuilerat. who accompanied the
Iroquoia and Olibway Indians when
they presented the play on IA tour OF
the Middle West
Tho pageant IL IN 10 scenes. The
FIRST Performance will be ~ o'clock
ana the second al $50 in the evening.
The performance will be on the north
shore OF the lake near the municipal
| bathing beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09


Evelyn Greedy and Carlyle Black
well ARE co'Htara ia Three Green
Eyes" which opened at the Colonial
sunday.
Mifa Greedy plays tho role Of a
young glri who IA forced 20 choose
between two nultora. ono a wealthy
ciug man and the other a sohooidny'H
sweetheart She chooses the man Of
wealth
During fit OF the blues che writes
a letter 20 the other man. which falls
into the hands OF the husband.
Thinking his wife eth loves the boy.
he offers her her freedom. but rcallz.
ing the noble character Of the man
she has married abe regrets her act.
and decides sho has made the Der,
choice after all.
Carlyle blackwell gives a finished
performance as the husband and tho
Same may be -aid OF Montague Love,
who appears as the unlucky suitor.
STRAND
A comedy drama IN which wallace
Reid Ia tho star features the new
show now playing at tho Strand.
A. BUY Dcering. waily falls in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
Five State Tars
Get Navy Berths

BALTIMORE. Md. June e.-rhc
United States Naval Academy grad
aated asa mltishipmen Saturday and
they win Immediately take up their
Duties a. officers ia the navy. Five
of the men are from Washington
They are. Alfred o. Il. ucrEcscn.
Bennett. T.. t'lackner. Edwin ~ Con
way. James II. Mckay and Joseph
II. Severyns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

Uo1e1s IN Portland win be crowded
oo1onG RaHc Show. buy Fischer
Au1o He'd and sleep In your car.
UunR1afss nc any car. iSis Fifth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
HUNS FIRE SHOTS AT
GENERALS QUARTERS

COBLESz. June s.--The house oc.
cupled by Brig. Gen. Malin Craig.
chief OF staff OF the Third army.
was fired into three times last Thurs
day night The would-be sEzassins
have not yet been apprehanded by
American military authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
Coliseum Shows
Speedway Races

Tho Coliseum has secured the
first pictures OF the Liberty
Sweepstakes International Auto
Race on the Indianapolis Speed
way. Tho pictures Will be shown
on the regular program. starting
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
DOCTOR TO LECTURE

on a three. weeks stay in Seattle.
Professor Ernest weltmer. dean OF
the Weltmer Institute in Nevada.
Mo. win deliver noon-hour lectures
on anatomy and physiology To local
physicians at the Arcade building as-
scmhly hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

money on the game. he goes into the
pitchers box and saves tho day.
Then. % course, be II hired back
by the manager Of the city league,
and HIS love affairs prosper
a Lyons Moran comedy and an CT
citing ouynE Chester Scenic. In
which a ii5n hunt - the main fra'
tur~. completes the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09

When a Duo Art Roll is inserted
in the Duo Art Piano, the play
ing is the touch. the tone, the
technic, the personality. the
faithful reflection of the art
lists own musical soul.
The only difference between the
playing Of the artist in person
and the reproduction of his
playing on the Duo Art Piano
is that in the latter instance
you do not see the artist who is
playing. But you feel his pres
ence and his personality-you
know il is the artist himself
who is playing, for you recog-
nize his performance, his char
acteristics of tone, dynamics
and interpretations.
Personality is the characteristic
of human kind and is Natures
way Of differentiating one indi-
vidual from another. No ma
chine can acquire 1T Of itself
it must be instilled into it by
the person himself. And that
is just what happens when an
artist plays on the Duo Art
Piano. The marvel Of this re-
markable instrument lies in the
fact that it is capable of, and
does, photograph, not only the
playing Of the artist, but also
his personality, with unerring
accuracy and completeness.
When you place a roll made by
Paderewski into the Duo Art
Piano to be reproduced, you
know the music that comes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
PARK GETS LIONS

Arriving here Sunday morning.
three lions. captured In the junries
Of Africa. were placed In the cspeci.
ALLY constructed cage In Woodland
park. 20 be viewed BY thousands o,
admirers. The animals were brought
here from Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-09
READ THE DAY or. DAYS. F"

Hotels In Portland will be crowded
during Rose Show. Buy a Fischer
Auto Bed and sleep La your car.
Guarantee fit any car. 1879 Fifth
Avenue.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-24

J. A. Lindsey left last evening r
st. Paul
Mrs. O. K. Peterson left for Crooks
ton Tuesday for "A visit
Richard Anderson. of Grand Forks.
was Warren visitor sunday
Carl Kays left sunday for ST. Paul
to again enter Manchester college
DR. 4. F. Bratrul arrived Monday
morning to spend a short furlough.
Ole Hjelle, of West Valley, attended
to business matters in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed. Bref entertained at show
er in honor of Eieleen Rust. last Fri
day.
Rev. Martin Hauser returned Friday
from Ada, where he attended Il church
conference. .ss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs Lawrence Erickson autoetl 10
Grand Forks Tuesday
Miss Edna benson. stenegrapher at
the First National Bank. is spending a
vacation at Wabaun
Everybody will dance at RasHum Sat
urday. Real dance music furnished by
! the Warren Jazz Orchestra
. y . 80 s y
August Sanluelson. Of Adams. passed
through this city Monday on his way
home from a Visit at Winnipeg.
| & on can still find the finest bnildin:;
lots in large sizes in l.undgren.s Addi;
/ ton Prices right. ~ Lundsren-
i You are cordially invited to attend
{ the dance at Angus Friday, Sept. 10Th
Music by. the Warren Jazz Orchestra
"A good time assured.
Tanning mills and wild Oat cleaners
all with power attachments. Brins
your samples of grain Lundgren
Wittensten & Go.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-24
1leaninl'gs
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

Go to The Bazaar The Busy Store.
Charley Ayres went to Hallock this
morning on business.
Clinton Winchester and Emery Lee
left for Minneapolis Sunday.
Subscriptions taken for all daily
newspapers at the Sheaf Office,
x. O. Flakne. from near Holt, was a
business visitor in the city today.
John Rafteseth. who lives near New
folden, was Warren visitor Friday =
Matt Novak. from near Angus, attend
ed to business matters in the city Mon
day.
s Miss Helen Enebak. left last week fer
Baudette, where she has accepted a
position
IL you want your land cleaned, get
a Kovar Quack Grass Harrow. we
guarantee it to you Sold by Lundgreu.
Wittersten & Co.
Miss Nellie Mylan. of Hillsboro. y
Sd, passed Through the zeity Monday Oh
her way home from Kennedy. where
she visited for few days. Miss Mylln
was formerly a clerk inzthe X. J. TaraI
seth Co. store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-24
Baptist Church Of Vega.
C. II. ECKBLAD. Pastor.


Services Sunday Sept %:
At Vega Sunday school at II a. m.
and preaching services thereafter
At AlvaradO Sunday school will be
held at II 40 a. M. and preaching ser
vices at s p. M - s.s5
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
lswedi.A LntA. Church Of AIyaraas.
A. WESTLUND.
The Ladies Aid of Bloomwood will
meet at the Erick Morberg home. Thurs
day. Sept %. .
The ministers of the Red River Dis
.trict viii hold meetings. In Elm Tues
day, Sept 80. at 3 p. M. business SEES
sion. At Z 80 o'clock house-warming
will be given in A. Nordlund's new
home.
wednesday, Oct AT 1870 Com
smnnion service at the Elm church. At
p O'Clock short addresses. LIST Cor. 133.
At 6 80, service in Alvarado in the
English language At 9 o'clock BUSH
ness meeting is called for all voting
members OF the four congregations to
call minister.
Thursday, Oct. AT Alyarado and
BloomwOod all day, starts at 10 80, and
at Adams at o'clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-24
TIE CHIJRCHES

THURSDAY, Sept. % Prayer meeting
at 8 o'clock.
SUNDAY, Sept IS SERVICES at 1890
a. m. Sunday school aud English Bible
class at IL As a. m. The Holy Com
muniOn Will be held in the church at
8 p. m Song concert >at 8 p. M. Be
sure to be present at this concert il you
don't want to miss something that is
worth while to hear
Thursday, Oct The Ladies Aid
meets at 2 30 p. M in the church par
lors. The Young Peoples Society meets
at the same place at p. M Mrs. L.
Westman serves at both occasions.
Or sayie... L.thera. ClureA.
~ =. TOLLEvS. PASTOR
Services Sunday evening at o'clock.
Theme Of sermon God First on SEIZED
|ule. Mr.. Ingolf Grmdeland, who was
| last Sunday Inevitably hindered from
being present, will next Sunday evening
sing solo. Special music by the
choir every Sunday evening.
Sunday morning at 1918 preaching;
in the Morse language.
Sunday school form IL BOP 40.
On Thursday afternoon OF next week
the Ladies' Aid will be entertained in
the church parlors by Mrs julius Olson
and Mrs. Henry Taralseth. Lunch
tserved from 4 80 and on.
| Preaching services in McCrea in the
Morse language at 3 p. M. Sunday
business meeting Of the Young People
after the services.
| We extend the glad hand Of welcome
Ito all to worship and work with us!
n. e. Church.
v. p. MITCHELL Pastor.
Morning worship at 10 80, sermon
..The Mountain Peaks of the Soul.
| Sunday school at IL As.
| Junior League at p. m.
/ EpWorth League at z 10.
| Evening worship at O'Clock, sermon
t''Esther, the Jewish Heroine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-24
Swedish Lutheran ChureA.
s. w. SWENSON. Pastor.

s. ". SWENsON. Pastor.
Sunday, Sept 2sth.
Services in Vega at II a. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m
Warren Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Services at S p. m.
Vega Ladies Aid will meet Friday
afternoon, Oct 3rd. at Mrs. Carrie
Erfckson's, near Argyle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-24

Christ Ali, 81 Hebron, N. D. says ne
received wonderful benefit by taking
Dr.. Mellenthin.s treatment for heart
trouble and general bnilding up. Dr..
Mellenthin will be IN Grand Forks, Da-
,cOtah Hotel, Wednesday and Thursday,
Oct Is and 16 Hours, 3 d. m to a .. M.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

INTERESTING news comes of Miss
Dunvar Avirett of Cumberland,
< Nd, who frequently visited this
city and has hosts of friends. Miss
Avirett served in the "Y'' service over
sea and is now at her home, Rose Hill,
Avirett place. at Cumberland. in re-
cent letter she says
This old home of mine in the Mary
land mountains is a haven of rest after
a year Of strenuousness. and for the
time 1 am content to drift and be pet
ted and made much Of by partial fam
lily and friends. 1t has been almost a
month since l landed from the very bad
transport, Agamennon, being transport
ed home in a doubtful pleasure.
In New York 1 was so happy to see
a number of Birmingham people Mr..
Barrett, a phone chat with Mrs Par
ret--and | was visiting Mayo Thach
when the twins arrived. [ told Mary
she never did anything in the usual
way Bob is too funny about it. walk
ing around on air in sheepish sort
of way. The nurse permitted me to see
Mary, who is the happiest and most
sdoring mother. and the two tiny bits
of humanity. who, the nurse says, are
perfect.
Tho New York Telegram OF a recent
QdIG says Oh MISS -ANlJeLls
Tickle Toes" and the Daughter of
the Third Division they called her in
the dreary days when the only excite
ment offered to the army of occupa-
tion was an occasional verabal encounter
with a demobilized Jerry and the APP
pearanee of Miss Donnell Dunbar Avir-
EFT in some "" hut in the Cologne or
Coblenz area.
Tickle Toes" be it known. is trib-
ute to the dance that made Miss Avirett
the favorite of the doughboys who
hiked 10 the Rhine back in the mem
CRADLE days that closed 1918 and ended
the war Tickle Toes" the dance now
not the charming miss. nearly kept its
interpreter, or possessor, from journey
ing overseas, which leads back to the
story of the last of the ~" entertainers
to leave France.
After months of pleading, fearful and
earnest. she received an overseas as
signment and was scheduled for trans
port in August, 1918, when-tragic fate
she sprained her knee practicing the
intricacies of the tickle toe. That de-
layed her departure for the front until
November 10, two days after the ar
mistice.
She got there finally, to the everlast-
ing joy of that portion of the A. L. F.
lucky enough to enjoy her smiles and
she danced for were from the Twenty
seventh (New York; division wounded
men who were sent to the hospital at
Winchester England. Later she en-
countered a good portion of Organs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
A CHRONICLE OF SOCIETY {sz4z .s5z z9}

command in the lie Mons area. where
the men were awaiting transport PACK
TO the little village behind the HUDSON
In the same lie Mons area. where
Madison Corey was She entertainms mt
director. Miss Avirett was decorated
with the D. Il. NJ. distinguished enter
tainers' medal. This decoration was
designed by Mr. Corey and details of
the ceremony of decoration led 10 a be-
lief that he found it quite entertaining
himself.
Ray Walker who was honored at the
same time as Miss Avirett, swesrs that
he was deliberately sighted. for Mr.
Corey. having pinned the medal on the
uniforms of both. followed the French
on both checks. Wherefore the protest
from Ray. who adds: But il was all
for the best; all for the best. [ felt re-
lieved more than sighted"
Miss Avirett however says that she
regarded the sanitation as much a part
of the decoration as the medal The viii
layers who gathered en- masse to see
the affair expected that, she says.
when in France" she maintains
the customs OF Gods country do not
always prevail"
From the back areas Miss Avirett
worked toward the Rhine. where she
was destined to get an official order
from the hands of Mai. Gen Robert l..
Howe. making her the daughter of tho
Third division and giving her the right
to three lashe,- OF white on a
blue background. the insignia of the
Third
There. too she had conferred on her
the greatest tribute the douEhboy
sranted-a nickname. Tickle Toes
she will be to the end of the story
THE incest tribute [ received abroad
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

An orchestra played appropriate music
and Mr. owen Gillespie $ very beautiful
voice was heard in several selections.
Among the luncheon parties were Miss
Mary Balls in honor or Miss Kathleen
Ledbetter, a bride-elect. The table was
conferred with pink dahais and the prettv
littue cupid place cards held the names
of Miss Ledbetter, Mrs. S. J.. Ledbetter,
Mrs. S. J.. Ledbetter, Jr., Miss Emily
Robinson of South Carolina. Mrs Karl
Platowsky, Miss Olivia O'Neall, Miss
Margaret Gage, Miss Katherine Morrow,
Miss. Julia Shaclseliord. Miss Augusta
Clark, Miss Mlldren Kettig. Miss Jimmie
Terrel.d Miss Wilbur Leake. Miss Eugenia
Blount, Mrs ". V. Bartette. Mrs J. NJ.
Stanfield, Mrs. T. J.. Ball and Mrs. Edwin
Ball.
Miss Jimmie Terrell had a few friends
to meet Miss Wilbur LeaiSe, a bride-elect
The table was centered with a huge bass
ket of dahlias and the guests included
Miss Wilbur Leake ISIS Ethel Latday.
Miss Katherine Lynch. Miss Beverly
Bea<e, MISC Martha Collier, Miss Rose
Wilson.
Mrs Erskin Mckinney had a group of
friends with her in honor of Miss Estele
Strickland. who will be married to Capt
James Ward. The table was centered
with bouquet of chysanthemums and
the guests We're Miss Strickland and Rob
ert Strickland and Mrs. James Hard. Mrs
Frank Grace and Mrs Gordon Shoies.
The guest of honor was presented with a
handsome corsage.
Among others noted were Mrs. r. w.
Williams Mrs. Rorrest Robertson, Mrs.
Cvlde Hunter, Mrs r. NJ. MeClenuan.
Miss Mary Knight Rush of Mobile, Mr..
and Mrs Joseph I'LL, Mrs. George Hill
of Tuskegee, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Eubanl,
of North Carolina, Mr. Emile Levi, Mrs.
j. j. Strickland. Mr. walter Brewer. Hr.
Reese Adamson. Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Eddy,
Mr. Dan Dimick, l3r, and Mrs Courtney
Shropshire. Mr.. Whusm Ryan. AIR and
Mrs Frances Brown, Mrs. Hugh Morrow,
Miss -snnie Louise Morrow. Hugh Nor
row. Jr Mrs. G. u. Cormack. Jr. Mrs
William Bromberg and sons Frank and
Charles, Mr.. and MIS- Hubert SarugPs.
Dr. and Mrs Talley Mrs. James Keith,
Mr. Fred Jackson, Mr. William Wilson.
Miss Margaret Cnenoweth, Mr.. Donney,
Mr. and Mrs. J. d. More. Mrs fred
Shireman. Mrs. r. T. Ashford. Mrs Leila
Smith Vaughan, Mr.. William I<ilgore. MI
William kilgore. Jr.. and Miss Katherine
Kilgore. Mr. Marcus McCIellan, Mrs.
Mark Andrews of Mobile, Mr.. and Mrs
William MCGOWAN. Mr.. and Mrs Price
ard Miss Merle McCowan of Cuba. Ala.
MIR and Mrs. j. J. Kilgore, Mr. George
Yancey Mrs Ira Randall. Mr.. j. p. Kirk
patrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Boar, Mrs. Burr
Ferguson, Mrs. e. y jenkins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

CCouchois), by Mrs Willie McNaron Moo
jim postlude Evening, Lyric theatre.
violin solo. selected, Mrs. John D. Turner
anthem. "A Song in the Night wood
mani. Choir, Mr.. Emile Levy. OF sanist
and director of music; Mrs. E. c. Chand-
Ter. soprano; Mrs. J. Is. Crowder, con
traffic: Mr.. owen Gilespy tenor, Mr., z. C.
Kaufman, bass.
Woodlawn Baptist Morning, II o'clock,
organ prelude (GonouO: anthem. 'Pr2ise
the Lord, O Jerusalem (Daruton); chorus
offertory, NO shadows Wonder ,GauN.
chorus postlude (Gonoud. EveninE. ';S'
o'clock organ recital at f;l5: Grand
Chorus (Faulkes): Souvenir 6DrdlaD. an
dante THE Pilgrims of the Night OIar-
kerr. Chorus: offertory solo, Jesus Lover
of Ny Soul (Toursl, Mrs. Alfred; rost
lude Verne. Chorus Of 20 voices, George
.ce Iamrick, organist and choirmasier.
South Highland Presbyterian Morning
service at IL o'clock. Prelude "Salut d
Armorc (Elgar); anthem Bless the
Lord'f Unvanof): Invocation: hymn No.
so. GLORIOUS Things of Thee Are spoken
CHaydnl; solo, II Win Sing New Songs of
Gladness' (Dvorak), Mr.. Forrest Dahney
Carr; hymn No. %, Saviour. Again TO Thy
Dear Name We Raise" OHoplSns; anthem,
"Cherubin Song" CrachailIowslly). fun
choir: benediction; organ postlude Lem-
mons). Evening service, 80 CLOCK; Pre-
Jude, Venetian Evensong" tNeviu; dox-
ology. praise God Geneva Pselter);
hymn No A.. Abide With Me (Monk);
solo, selected. Mr., Forrest Dabney Carr;
anthem. so Light Divine" (Kastolsky)
full choir; hymn No, ISL The Church s
One Founda ton (Wesley; organ post
lude (Nevin).
Fifth Avenue Presbyteriau-Orgaa pre-
ude (foratio Parller anthem. 4 WIN
Magnify Thee, oh God" tMoventhaO or
gan mterlude and offertory soto. ION
Rest in the Lord" 'rom Elijah (Neu-
delssohn), Miss Ingram: organ postlude,
Professional March Games II. Rogers
South Side Baptist Morning music;
Prelude. "Nocturne IN T. Fiat (Chopin):
anthem, The Heavens Proclaim Him
t(Beethoven); offertory, II Will Lift Up
Mine Eyes (Rogersl; postlude (Steane.
Evening music: Prelude, "Reverie' sill
ver): anthem, Fear Not, o Israel tRob-
ertsl, Junior chorus offertorN, Beloved
if God so Loved Us" CRogersl poStlude,
"Allregro in F. (Biar).