davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
pR0TESTSPLAN
TO CLOSE PLAYS
Manager Jarboe Calls Pro-
posal Made.in Coal Crisis
Unjust to Theaters.

Anticipating a movement looking to-
wards the closing of theaters and
other amusement enterprises during
the continuance of the coal shortage
in order to save fuel. Manager, Harry
o. Jarboe, Of the Gayety Theater, yes
terday voiced . strong protest against
such action. pointing out that while
the theatrical managers of this city
have been liberal in permitting the
use Of their houses for the benefit
Of various drives and charitable cam
pahsns they are the first to suffer In
times Of famine. epidemic and oIs-
tress.
The theater manager is always
ready and willing to lend a hand in
such worthy causes as Liberty Bond.
Red Cross, Armenian Relief and SINH
lar campaigns, cheerfully doing even
more than his part, yet II seems that
he is first TO suffer in such emer-
gencies as the present coal shortage.
such action on the part Of the
Fuel Administration signs the. doom
of the theatrical profession. throwing
thousands OF men and women out Of
work, paralyzing the industry and
running scores of producers. II the
public realized the hardships the
theatrical folk experienced during last
seasons closing period due to the
influenza epidemic they would think
twice before permitting such a
stringent ruling as 1 believe to be
anticipated.
Quoting from arecent article in a
Washington paper We are informed
that a very recent survey showed that
a large proportion OF apartment
houses have on hand a supply of coal
sufficiept to last from 90 to 80 days.
and that government buildings are
pretty well supplied. II these depart
ments and apartment houses have
protected themselves against a coal
shortage why is it not reasonable to
believe that business men in other
walks OF life have taken the same
precaution.-
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05

married and. living In the West. upon
hearing OF the appeal for funds sent
in her pledge for 500.
ceived up to Wednesday noon. De-
81 900 suhscriptions-woodward Lothrop.
Ma W. Il. Brownscn. Evening Star. Isabs'
Freeman.
sDo-R T. Lincoln. Mr.. and Mu. Cuno H.
Rudolph. Mrs buckingham. s. Kann & sops
Co -Mrs. g. B. Elkins. Thomas NJ. Gale. Gen.
Anson Mills. Mira James NJ Green, Collie T.
Percy, r. Ross Perry. jr., MrA Van s. Merle
smith, Chas. O Glover. ..a
x5o-Georye Hewitt Myen. -
Do-NathAniel Wilson. r f,r
s1o-Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Prescott. Edw. Will
ard Brownson- ..
Slo-Mr and Mrs O. Thomas Dunlop.
Mr.. and Mrs, 7. B. Sweeney. Mis-. B. II. Ward
tl0-Heman Jennings. Victor Kaufman.
sr3-M. K. Ruddoek .,
Slop-Sam 8. Adams, Arthur Burt Co., MIS-.
Lincoln Fsnsnd, ffies, Beall & Sharp Co..
Robert Batcheues, Mrs Florence bradley. Mra
John J. DUFF, Annie c. Glover, C. c. Glover.
IT,. Mu. Campbell Grsef. Mrs Christian Heu-
rich, CAPT, Lawrence Hippins. Herman Roller
WITH Mrs Geo. Hun. Col and Mrs Reginald
Huidekoper, W. A. Hutehins. Rudolph kaun.
mann. Georgs r. Kmrie. Mrs Mary H. Ny
ers, Odye Gale Mclean. Mary Fan PerrJ; B.
F.. sanl, Mrs, r. d. Simms. Nm J. C. simp-
son. Mn. Y R Stotesbury. Nrs Robert Tbomp-
son, wilkins Rogers Milling Co. George W.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs Jos II. Bradley. James
Dunn. Forst Bros Inc. Jessie c. Kaufman
James r. LAmbe. Semmes Motor Co, Mrs W.
H. woodward
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
ACTORS BENEFIT
TODAY
Special Performances Will
Be Given in All Large
Cities of the Nation.

Throughout the United States. in
20 theaters. special matinee perform
ances are to be given today In trib-
ute to the Ideals of the theater and
the work OF its personnel in war and
peace. The first Friday OF each De-
cemoer Is to be set aside for this
purpose.
The committee directing the occa-
sion. headed By President Daniel
Frohman, Of the Actors Fund OF
America. and W. Ward Smith, ex-
poets the proceeds Of the campaign
to reach a sum sufficient as an en-
dowment from which will be sup
ported the Actors Home on Staten
Island. This institution cares for
needy and disabled veterans of the
stage.
The campaign does not end with
today's performances. for in vari-
Gus cities special. drives will be
held from time to time The Wash
ington drive has been postponed
and the date for 1t will be an
nounced later by Col. Robert n
Harper. chairman of the local CON-
mittec.
Today's tribute Is the culmina-
tion of several months prepara-
tions for an expression of ma
tional gratifcation. Actors ma
tional memorial day has been ap-
proved by President Wilson. the
Prince Of Wales, Gen. Pershing
Secretary Daniels. Secretary Baker
the governors OF forty States
mayors of 200 cities and hundreds
Of private citizens. including John
D. Rockefeller. jr., william Rookie
feller. George W. Perkins. Henry p,
Dawson, Charles Evans Hughes
and William G. McAdoo.
The preparations for the day have
not been conducted by theatrical men
but by a committee composed mainly
OF business leaders with the support
OF the Catholic and Episcopal churches
and OF many rabbis. The committee
has done its work without spectac cular
features and has adopted a dignified
course as the best means OF impress
ing on the public. its duty OF showing
thanks to the stage
Tickets for today's performa noes
have been autographed by the Prince
OF Wales. Gen. Pershing. Secretary
Daniels and others. They have been
offered for sealed bids.
Various trades have taken over en-
tire theaters for special matinees
Thousands of soldiers. sailors and
school children will be guests at the
performances. Tickets have been dis
tributed to hospitals. The theaters
have been specially decorated for the
occasion.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
HOSPITAL drive
IS BEHIND MARK
Workers, However, Hope
To Pass Quota
Now Raised.

Enthusiasm among the workers in
the Children's Hospital campaign
continues unabated as the reports
come rolling in at the noonday meet
ings in the large ballroom Of the
Hotel Willard. The sum total
realized at that hour yesterday was
S7,1S.1D. Although the mark was
more than $4,000 behind that set b.
the managers for the fourth day. the
300 men and women who are engaged
on the drive were not discouraged.
DR.. s. s. Adams team led in the
fourth days returns, with sl.1ao: Mrs
John Crayke Simpsons was second.
with SS3S. Thomas Bell Sweeney's
division still Is in the van, with $17,-
51l.44 collected or pledged.
Announcement was made that for
mer nurse who received her train
ing at the hospital and who is now
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess OF temperature unce JAnu-
.ry l. 1919 rs: deficiency Of temperature since
December l. 1919 L.: accumulated deficiency Of
Trecipjtatiou since January l. 1919. oS; de
iciency OF precipitation since December l. 1919.
Is
Temperature same date last year-Hishest y
lowest %
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
Dor Quits Munitions Post.

G. H. Dorr, of New York, has re-
signed as assistant director OF mu-
nitions. the War Department an
nounced yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05

Children's Hemstitched,
Colorcd Embroidered Cor
nc4 Handkerchiefs.
19c Each or 3 for SOC
Mems Hemstit ched.
Hand-Embroidered Initial
Handkerchiefs, E in box.
Special. S1.S0 Box
Women's Hemstitched
or Rolled Hemmed, Hand
Embroidered, also Fancy
Colorcd Print Handker-
chiefs.
Special, 1Sc Each
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05

rhe Man'. s.ore-oniei.I westAer
Heport-Fnlr.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
Red Cross Glasses.

A class in the Red Cross course
of home hygiene and care of the
sick will begin instruction at the
Mckinley Manual Training School
next Tuesday at 1880 p. m. All per-
sons desiring to enroll may apply to
Mr.. Rippey, superintendent of night
schools. A new class in the same
branches will begin lessons at the
Red Cross Teaching Center. 16 Jeck-
son place. the same day at p. m.
Applications should be made to Miss
Anna J. Greenlees at that address.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
Saks & Co. Will Give
100 Oyercoats to Boys

The usual custom of providing
overcoats for 100 boys of Washing
ton will again be followed this
Christmas by Saks and Company.
in accordance with its custom of
thirty-six years. From names fur
nished by the Associated Charities,
tickets will be sent emitting the
bearers to fine new coats on Christ
mas day.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
District Of Columhia-Fsir today. rising tenn
uerAture
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
Following the
Tide of Trains
The News Here and
There in Union
Station
That Increase.

That Increase.
will We get our increase before
Christmas? II We do get it before
Christmas how much will it be-"
This is the question foremost in the
minds Of the majority OF employees at
the station. They know that they
have been granted an increase. they
know that the increase will he re-
troactive. but they do not know the
size of the increase or when it will be
actually paid to them
Another phase of this subject which
puzzles them is that of time of. They
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05

Madeira Hand Embroi-
dered Soarfs, scalloped
edge, with elaborate hand
work, 1S and % inches
wide, by 8, As, 81. 63 and
II inches long. Values up
to S12.O.
Special $500 Each
Turkish Towel Sets, Of
towels and wash cloths.
assorted colors, designs
and sizes.
$l.@5 to $2.65 Boxed Set
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight 81; 2 a. m. %; a m. H; a m
Is: a. M. Is; 10 a. m s: II noon y: n
m H:Ip m. il: p m. %; p. m. n;
10 n m. 2sis Highest. a: lowest. 10
Relative humidity-s a. m IS: p. m. a:
n m, Il Rainfall Is p. IN. 10 p. m. o.:
hours Il sunshine. 70; per cent Of possible sun
shine IS
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
Wall TO Screen Ex-Kaiser.

Amsterdam. Dec. I. - The former
Kaiser will remove to his new home
al Doom December 81. it was learned
today. A wall ten feet high. topped
with wire. is being constructed
around the house to protect Wilhelm
from the gaze CT the curious.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05

understand that under the new ruling
Of the Administration they will be
given four days or a month but what
they do not understand Is whether
this will affect the usual 10 or 14-day
vacation they have enjoyed eacn
In the meantime the men are won-
dering and worryiDg-and wishing
that they will get their increase
money before Santa Claus arrives.
Ladies' and Gentlemen-Rando
Introducing Redcap Randolph
Mason, SCI Third street southwest,
who has the reputation of being the
best known porter at the station.
Mason has been in the service at
the station since 1900 and he is
known and called for by many of
the celebrities of the day.
He particularly values the ac-
quaintance of Thomas Nelson Page.
At present. Mason Is on the night
shift, as he has been called for duty
as Juror in Justice Stafford's
court, Criminal Division No. 2. and
will therefore work both day and
night until the latter part Of jan
VIM oC HCiiCNCu Va
the jury duty.
"One Every Minute"
Foolish Question No 500. &c., ss9 was
asked one OF the genial biuecaps on
duty near the train arrival black
board last night.
A man came up and inquired as to
the departure OF the New York trains.
He was informed that the first New
York train left here at I2:10 .. m. and
that several others followed up until
12:40.
1t took him several moments for
this to seep through. Then he started
away. only to rush back after a little
more reflection:
Say" he inquired again Of. the
bluecap. does the train that leaves
! at 1910 arrive in New York before the
one which leaves at 12:40?
The bluecap looked at him SO sym
patheticalIy that the inquirer took
the hunch and did not tarry any lon
ger.
II he had stayed he would have
heard the pluecap Indignantly repeat:
Look at it. It's alive. It's really
alive"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27
E&&&SsS;ssSg${e&4yAAB4 &&$s;sg${ j
@/W Lnuro KrtInon
&
Luuro A Klrkmon

TWO MENUS ron SUNDAY NGnr TEA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27
BITR0.PHOSPHkTE {
IS GOOD FOR thin
NERVOUS PEOPLE

While excessive thlnncss might be
attributed TO various and subtle causes
in different individuals. II Ia a we'll
known fact that the lack Of phos-
phorous In the human system s very
largely responsible for this condition
II seems TO be wen established that
thls deficiency In PHOSPHORUS may
now be met hy the use ot Bltfo-
phosphate, which can be obtained from
any good druggis. In convenient tablet
form.
In many Instances the assimilation
Of this phosphate by tho nerve tissue
soon produces n welcome chhnHe-,
nerve tension disappears, vlgor ana
strength replace weakness ana lack o'
energy and the whole body loses its
ugly hollows nd abrupt angles, be.
coming envcop, In a glow of pcttec,
health md bcalt ~ and the VIII ana
strength ~ he ny and doing
CAUTION: 800 While Hitro Phosphate
10 unsurpassed Tor the relief Of netV'
BUSINESS. general debility, etc, those
taking IL who do not desire to put or
flesh should usc extra care In avoldint
producing foods. 'hdV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27
Better Than CAL0MHL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR. edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute Tor calomel--are mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous These little olive.
colored .ablets de the result Of DR.
Edwards ietenminatDu not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calome
They take hold Of the trouble and
quickly correct II. Why cure the liver
at the expense Of the tecth' CaOml
sometimes plays havoc with the gums
So II strong liquids II Is best not to
take calomel. let Dr Edwards Olive
Tablets cake ITS place
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
dlordered liver. Take pr. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy and
heavy They clear" clouded BRAIN
and 'perk up".h spirits. lN and sc.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27
REMOVED HIS C0RNS
AT home
Vancouver Man Tries Simple
Home Recipe for Corns
With Wonderful Success

Mr.. d. Morris Of Vancouver y. =
lffcrcd frcm painful corns for yent-
.nul he tried simple homo remedy
tie states.
Il had tried various remedies since
came here. but none OF them were
ever SO successful as Cactus Corn Com
pound"
,io 10 any drug store md got small
hottie Of Cactus Corn Compound. Paint
your corn with II. and shortly the corn
drops off-no pain. no danger or loss
II tlms. This bottle 10 sufficient to re-
move Dozens Of corns ANY druggist
win refund your money II you are not
.atisfi,d lAdv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27

NutDlie Sandwiches
cnf,ee Hidg, CGko
Ham Toast = hard boiled eggs. !
cup chopped cold boiled ham. 's up
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27
DoNNELLY NOT WORRIED
OVER MAYORS THREATS

Il don't believe Walton ever intended
nllnsa recall petition against Joe Pat
fsrson and myself and don't believe
he ever will," was the statement to-
aay Of Mike Donnelly, commissioner OF
finance.
Mayor Walton said several weeks
MO that the moment petition was
started against him he would see thti
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27
"Snake Oil"
Stops Pain
Over Ten Million Bottles
Sold

I<tters RON thousands Of psopIe All
over America prove that Millcrb AMI
septic on tkno"n ms Snake on u ptoneny
the greatest Known remedy for fhcuma-
tism mmhngo, stft joints. sprhlns. la
grippe. colds, pneumonia, influenza. etc,
fhsy sny that "Snnkc on pcnctfatss 80
quickly that II Is sure 10 Nor pain M.
Adam NHbdts, Provencnl. la. WHITES I'm.
closed find s. for some more snake ON.
We nil liko II fine. Please send at once
Nr n NJ AtNcll. Center. Ky, writes, u
have tried two bottles and have received
great telIcf Please ship " hottie Al
ono. as wo are needing II badly" Get
a soc s0c OF 100 bottle today from any
good drug store with tho understanding
that your money will he returned " YOU
have ,rIrg tyo bottles and nave received
uillers Antscptic On tknown AZ snake
ON. FOR sale by Wssual Drug GO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27

tThe main dish Of each OF these men
s Is to be cooked In the ehaIlng dlsh'
st the tea iablcJ
Shrlmns HARRISBURG
Chestnut SANDWICHES
Coffee Sour cream spec ''Ne
shrlmps larrshurg-i can rhrlmpT' !
tablespoon chopped onion. J tablespoons
butter. . tomatoes, salt rhpriM' oI'
mustard ana either Tobasco or Wor'cs-
tsrshirc sauce 10 taste. Besln by me'I-
ING the butter IN the binkef ol 'he 'n"l
Ing dish; add the onion ana ahow 10
cook for minutes. add the tomatoes.
which have been previously pee'cd anu
sliced, ana cook for Is minutes 'h'n
,uu '"o S''' p"f, NJ w - a,,J
"oic'h'',H""e VI ,a .,,,ii
hstiy' inc rhI hIIn'IS "on" .u
pieces Nheh 'ne H'l.'"p'
hested thiousn, $50 y" 'm n.o.,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27
DREADED FOR
NIGHT TO COME
Texas Lady, In Pretty Bad
Fix, Heard Of Cardui,
Tried II, and Now Says
II Saved Her Life.

Chiffon, Texa,.-Mrs. Mary Reese,
of this place, states: "Some time ago |
vss quite sick and suffered a great
deal ! had been suffering quite
awhile. At times ! had such
severe pains in my back, aero" my
hips and in my Sidcs--I was in a
pretty had fix. Was so rest
less | dreaded for night to come,
Having heard of Cardui though,
I'd try il. | commenced TO
get better with my first bottle. ]
took six bottles Of Cardui, and will
tel any woman what this Cardui
Home Trea,men, can and will do il
taken according to directions. We
not only feel Il cured bu, =.
most likely saved my life. | am able
10 do my work with case and know
Csrdui did IT,"
Cardui ha, been found 10 relieve
many womanly pains and ailments.
~ thousands Of women have writ
o v tell the benefit !. has been to
- h cases Of female troubles and
oksasa
i Eae1uf b prepared from mild, me
klSal Ingredients. which act {"
t1u)e and help build up health ant
ssmosh IA satsrel manner.
rry Csrdsi. Al dfasSis. adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27

Yukon Hominy Grits is delicious as break
fast food-or as mashed potatoes with gray
as pudding in place of rice or tapioca-i
meat loaf saute fritters or croquettes instea
of potatoes. A most flexible and deliciou
food.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27
400 khnsan, Respond.

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov 27--By Q q. m,
today more than i0o men had re-
sp0nded TO Governor II j. Aliens call
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27
the minority members were Included In

similar attack
Since then no has refused. however.
to mako any statements about tho
threatened recall moN cm,nt,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-27

for volunteer coal dIgsera The ap-
pilcants are sending IN names In
groups. representing organizations. by
parties formed In various towns, some
Of them In tho coal fields and by In
diyiduals.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-29

Mrs. D. M. Brewer and daughters
Voda and Nina, returned home on
train No. 13 yesterday morning. Mrs
Brewer left for the east about three
months ago where she visited in In
diana and Washington, D. c. There
she was Joined by her two daughters
who had been holding government
positions during the war, and they
returned home with her.
8. H. Toutziau will give free lee
ture in the vining theater Sunday
October 26, at II a. m, on the sub
ject, "Can the Living Communicate
With the Dead?" No admission will
be charged and no collection taken
James Forbes Of San Diego with
his wife and son has taken up his
permanent residence in the Berg
strom property on Roca and Ashland
streets which he acquired from John
F. Rocho through the Staples real
estate office.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-29
SAYS CIGARETTE MUST GO

CINCINNATI, Ohio.-Pastors Of
churches of the Disciples of Christ
met at the Central Christian church
recently, apart from the internation-
al convention meeting, and formed
the first national ministerial asso-
citation in the history of the organiza-
tion for the purpose of emphasizing
the truths of the restoration move
ment as taught in the New Testament
and opposing any and all tendencies
toward rationalism, higher criticism
and "open membership"-that is, re-
ception Of members into the church
without immersion.
DR.. Charles True Wilson, temper
ance secretary of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, told the convention that
"the cigarette must go" as one of
the next moves of the rsformers.
Others given are Sabbath observance
and world prohibition.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-29
L. 8. TRAPSHOOTERS
TO GO TO ANTWERP

NEW Y0RK-Uncle Sam will send
a team Of trapshooters to compete
in the Olympic games at Antwerp
next year.
Showing made by Americas best
gun men in the mid-winter trap
shooting tournament at Pinehurst,
N. c., from January 10 to "a. will
have much to do with the selection
Of the men who will fly the colors
OF the United States against the
world.
The team will be chosen from
among the high average shooters in
the A. T. A. tournaments OF 1000
targets or more. II may be the ten
leading shooters Of a team selected
from the first 20 or so by a compe-
tent committee.
Among the country's star amateurs
who may get TO make the trip TO Bel
GUM are Frank Troeh. Vancouver.
Wash; Art Riser. Paris. ILL.,; Wolf
Henderson. Lexington. Ky.;: Oscar
Hansen, Fremont. Neb.; Horace
Bonser. Cincinnati; L. NJ. Weedin.
Cleveland F. 2. Brint. Toledo.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-29
MONDAYS NEWS

One of the best county Sunday
school conventions held by State Sec
retary Harold F. Humbert closed at
the Methodist church last evening
where three days sessions had been
in progress. The attendance was ex-
ceptionally good for this time of
year, registering 299. OF this num-
Der 60 came from other points in
the county and the rest were from
the various Sunday schools in this
city.
At the business session Saturday
afternoon the following officers
were elected President, Dr. G. W.
Gregg, Ashland; vice president, Wal
ter Frazer Brown, Phoenix; secre-
tary and treasurer, ]. e. Bickerdike,
Talent; superintendent primary
work, Miss Eugenia Carson, Ashland;
superintendent teen age work, John
o. Rigg, Ashland; superintendent
adult work, Mrs. F W. Mears, Med
ford; superintendent administrative
work, o. F. Carson, Ashland; district
superintendents, Central Point, Miss
Agnes Dunlap; Medford, Mrs. A. ].
Handy; Talent-Phoenix, John s. Bo-
mar; Ashland G. r. Slingerland.
The entertaining features Of the
evening sessions were particularly
fine. Some disappointment was felt
that on account of the strikes in New
York the moving picture expected to
be shown by Rev. ]. j. Hansaker, IL
lustrating his lecture, "They Shall
Not PERISH" given Saturday night,
did not get through, but Mr.. Hand
saker made up in enthusiasm and in
spiration for the lack. Sunday af-
ternoon Rev. ]. E. Gilbert Of Med
ford addressed the convention on
"The Task of Religious Education"
and in the evening Harold F. Hum
bert gave an address on "The Ar
NOR Of God" Rev. Handsaker was
also given a few minutes for a talk
on his work in the near east at this
meeting.
Throughout the sessions the or
chestra led by DR.. Tilton rendered
splendid music which was one of the
most pleasing and greatly appreciat-
ed features of every program A
duet by Misses Wright and Bav
was also a charming addition to the