davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21
CA1ARRn VANlSHES
MARI 10 One TrestmsNt That Al
sufferers Can Rely Upon.

10 YOU want 20 drive catarrh and all
~ diagustine symptoms from your ys-
Gem In the shortest possible time. 20
b your drusgist and ask for . Hyomei
|Outfit today.
Breathe the cir Of Hyomei and lA y
IA you Of catarrh and chronic head
SoldS; II gives such quick relief that al
Pho use n for the nrss time ars -,
Honished.
Hyomsi = . pure plsasaat antissptic.
which 10 brsathsd through the nose
| and throat deep Into the head and
mngs; II soothes the sors inflamsd
membranes. reduces swsiiin0 and quick
II heals an Inflammation.
Don't suffer another day with -.
osrrh, the dissass y dangerous and
|S{tsn ends IN consumption. start the
5yomei treatment today. No stom-
och dosing, no sprays. or 1ouchee. no
| dangerous drugs NJ narcotics. Absolute.
II harmless Just breathe it-thats
Sil Al leading drusGists everywhere
= (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21
POLAND TO BE GIVEN
MANDATE OVER GAlICIA

PARIS, Nov a. Tho supreme coun-
cll today decided 10 give Poland q
mandate over Eastern Gaiicia under
TIE lengno Of nations for ~ years for
security A. the end Of that tims the
league " to dst'rmlnl the future Of
the territory
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21
Opinions
yivs Persons, Picked at Random,
Are Asked Their Opinion On
Some Topic Of Current
Interest Every Day.
rHe QUESTION.

rHe ouGsVioN.
Do you think that the uovsrn.
mont 10 pursuing the proper attl.
tu6s toward Mexico IN the esss Of
CensVi Jsnkinsf
3. W. NANCY Nailroad Contractor )--
Ths United States 10 not drastic
enough. II should take some real ac-
tion In protecting our citizens,
YREsLIE II COLE assistant United
States District Attorney Yes. From
the investiga lions and reports up9o
Aats I am convinced that Jenkins IL
not guilty OF any completely In his
Kidnapping.
CLAUDE WEAVER. tPostmasfer) ---
Since | have dropped from politics, /
10 not have opinions on any subjects.
II. D ALLBAUGH, tc,vii Service Sec
fstary) Yes, II Ia doing right In deal
lns very dccisiyely with MEXICO NJ
this time. The government has been
altogether too lenient with the Car
yansa administration In the past.
~ r. RANsDELL. assistant UnSaed
States District Attorney)-Th GOV
ernu,cnt seems TO he doing everything
n can TO ascertain the real facts OF
Che abduction and when II does. II
win no doubt pursue . real Amer'-
can policy.
Red Cross Christmas Seals provide
A. s,ua. ts,- k> hattln aRniOat tnhkf /.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21
Mon,.osor,r Force. 10 occupy Poet.

Montsnsor'r Forces 10 Occupy Poet.
ROME. Thursdhy Nov fo.-six hun
drcd Mon'cncgrln volunteers left Brln-
dist on Tuesday to occupy Cnt,aro.
Albania. recording 10 reports rcnchInr
I'M, city. The city In a. the southsas,
extremity ~ N. Gulf Of Ca,taro and
IL tho chief port Of entry for goods
consigned To Montenegro.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21
B0LSHEVlK RUSSIA ON
VERGE OF STARVATION

REVAI- Fsthonia. Nov. fi-Arl bol-
sheyk Russia 10 on starvation rstlons
and children srs dying like flies, IL de-
clared today by three British soldiers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
C. E. SOCIETY is
REORGANIZED AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Christian Endeavor society of
the First Christian church has been re-
Gently reorganized and has chosen the
following cabinet Miss Helen Mae
Lnthicum, president H. A. Perkerson,
vice president; Miss Lucille Stallings,
secretary; Perry Stone, treasurer; Mrs.
H. A. Perkerson, pianist; Miss Jennie
Bates, chairman prayer meeting COM
out committee; W. K Schanz, repre-
sentative in local Christian Endeavor
union. Other committee chairmen are
to be chosen. The regular devotional
meeting of the society will be held
every Sunday evening at $50.
The Brotherhood class of the First
Christian church will be in charge of
the evening service Sunday, and the
second Sunday night in each month,
according to schedule of services sug-
gested by the pastor. At the service
Sunday night the first anniversary of
peace will be fittingIy celebrated. The
Glee club of the class will give two
special numbers. Prof. F. L. Grambs
and the quartet-choir will assist. DR..
Simpson will speak on "Forget-Me-
Nots From the Field of Honor" A
cordial invitation to the public is ex-
| tended by the Brotherhood class and
members of the American Legion and
all soldiers and sailors especially invit-
ed to this commemorative service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
CATHOLIC Church
SOCIETIES ACTIVE
Numerous Organizations
for Members of All Ages
at st. Paul's

In all Catholic parishes there are
various societies and sodalities that aid IN
parish activities. and in activities extra
parochal, in the activities of the church,
which, being Cathohe is not confined TO
any parish or state nr county, and has no
territorial lines. In 81. Paurs there are
many such sodalities and all in flourish
ing condition.
The membership o. practically the en-
tire congregation of st. Paul's is enrolled
in these societies. There is a society tor
the young boys and for the young girls,
societies for men and societies for women.
No member of st. Paurs parish can say
that he or she is not eligible to at least
one parish society.
The members of there societies attend
the Sunday early morning masses on their
appointed sundays and receive holy com :,
munion in a body. The married ladies
receive on the first Sunday of the month.
The men of the parish CEIoly Name So
ciety, senior division,, receive on the Sec
ond Sunday. The Soung girls and I'M
married ladies Children of Mary. senior
Sunday. and the boys (IIoly Name So
ciety. junior division) on the fourth sun
day.
During the month Of November, when
the church the world over. remembers es-
pecially in prayers and petitions the faith
full departed, the members of these
various societies do not forget their lead
members. Today at ST Pau's at the 1;So
mass, the Senior Holy Name society %lll
remember at the mass, during holy conf
munion and with special prayers after
mass, the following members of the So
ciety who. since its establishment about
twelve years ago, have passed to the
beyond:
Charles e. Roy. Patrick McCrosstn.
hohn w. Gahan, Oliveh r, Stroud, Samuel
B. Ethridge John NJ burke. R, S. Shep-
pard, T. w. OByrne. j. A. Hillenhrand,
Hugh Tully, Joseph n. Harrison, ]. Her
man Loring, I. V. Emerson. ], b. Mallon,
Thomas hurry, John C. Day, John b..
Burke, Stanley F. Cole, Louis f. Ant
wine. Fred L. Antwine. Rodericll Mcleod,
Mathew Aspin. P. J. McGeever, John c.
Gallagher, John Crane, Thomas L. Han
lon, NJ. Edward Linnehan. Charles II.
ORourke, ]. Marvin Mathis, Thomas j.
Fleming, Michael Barry, James =.
Barry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
State Convention of
Baptist Meets Tuesday

inson or H. r. Arnold.
12;30-Adiournment.
Tuesday afternoon session: 2:15-
Devotional period w. NJ. Blackwelder.
2:S0-Reports on hospitals, l.. o. Daw-
SON
S:O0-Report of commission on or
phans' home w. r. seymore.
;00--Miscellaneous business.
4:3O--Adjournment
Tuesday evening session: 7;15- De-
votional period. w. NJ Blackwelder.
7;30-Report on womans work, Mrs.
I J. 5. Carroll.
S:f5-Address on rs Million Cam
pagn, Charles w. Daniels.
, Adjournment
I Wednesday morning session; 300
Devotional period, w. r. Price
9:S0-Reading reports on home and
foreign missions and laymens move
ment. r. NJ. Hunter, A. c. Davidson and
II. f. Latimer.
1O:00--State missions and the rs Mil
lion Campaign, state mission represent
tative.
1o:lO-Home missions and the rs mill
lion Campaigns, representative of home
mission board.
f1:2o-Foregn MISSIONS and the rs
Million Campaign, representative of the
foreign mission board
12:S0-Cau of the rs Million Campaign
TO Alabama laymen led by ]. T. Hen
derson.
l2:So-Adjournment
/ Wednesday afternoon sessiin: 2:15-
Devotional period. w. P. Price.
2:so-special report on IS Million
Campaign, S. II. Bennett
2:45-Round table on rs Million Cam
paign. under direction of ]. f. billiard.
| INSTRUMENTATION to the task, led by
| J. w. Phillips
! f:30-Adjournment
! Wednesday afternoon session: 2:15-
\ Devotional period, w. P. Price.
730-The IS Million Campaign and
ministerial education, seminary repre-
| sentative.
s:OO-what the Campaign should
do for the Christian College, c. B. Will
| liams.
s.so-Christian education and world
reconstruction. j. b. Gambrell.
| 9:00-Adjournment
Thursday morning session; s;30-De-
votional period. A. c. Davidson.
! 9:45-Report in ministerial relief and
annuities.
1OsO-Report on b. Y. p. U, Dean
| Blackwelder.
11.oo-Report on Sunday schools, T.
| T. York.
| 11:sO-Address, commemorating Ala
bama's admission to the United States;
Subject: "Baptists and One Hundred
Years Of Alabama History" Dr. Charles
A. Stakeley.
| 12:00-Adjournment
Thursday afternoon session: BIB
Devotional period, A. c. Davidson.
2:30--Pelham encampment, j. H.
! Chapman.
| .S:15-Titles to property, Frank $.
White.
| Observation-Disclosures business.
| 4:Oo-Adiournment for Ministerial Be-
nevolent society.
! Thursday evening session: 7.15-De-
| vitional period, A. C. Davidson.
! 30-Misce1laneous business.
S;00-Temperance, ]. A. Davidson
| S:s0-Memorials ]. w. Rucker.
Adjourn at pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
ALABAMA SYNOD
MEETS At LEEDS
DIR. ]. M. Broadly to Preside
at Sessions of Presbyte-
rian Church, U. S. A.

The Alabama synod OF the Presbyterian
church of the U. S. A. will convene in
Leeds next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Rev. ]. NJ. Broadly, D. D., well
known pastor of the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian church of this city, will deliver
the sermon at the opening session of the
convention at 80 O'clock Tuesday eve
ming on THE Church, the Worlds Hope.
DR.. Broadly has the honor of being
moderator of the synod, and will preside
over the sessions Subiest on the pro-
pramme which follows will be discussed
by some of the leading ministers of Ala
bama on Wednesday and Thursday.
Wednesday Morning. S:50-Devotional
services, by Rev. w. l., Gilmore; calling
rol, reading minutes and presenting COM
municatons: ministerial relief and susten-
tation, Rev. J. 6. Bridges, chairman;
freedmen, Rev. J. II. + Hall. chairman,
announcement of Temporary committees;
American Bible society, Rev. L. d. Lewis,
chairman; mems work, Rev. II. l.. Turner,
chairman; education. Rev M. w. Robson,
chairman; church erection, Rev. L. r.
Goodwin, chairman foreign MISSIONS,
Rev. L. E. Brubaker, chairman; Christian
life and work, Rev T. NJ. Broadly, D D.,
chairman; noon recess
Rev r. P. TAYLOR. chairman; home mis-
sions. Rev. r. P. Taylor, acting chairman;
report from home mission council, Rev
r. P Taylor; Sabbath school and young
people work Rev l. Z. Brubaker, chair
man; Rev w. A. rroyine, d. D. district
superintendent: temperance, Rev. l.. A.
Reagor, chairman; business, recess.
Wednesday ADMINISTRATIONS and
song service; foreign missions, Rev W. f.
Hereford; home missions and all boards,
Rev. B. p Fullerton. =. D., western sec
rotary,
Thursday Morning Devotional services,
Rev. A. C. Smith; unfinished business;
Sabbath observance, Rev. S. G. McCluney
chairman; new era Increment, Rev. L. e..
Brubaker, chairman; Rev. T. G. KoonZ,
D. D., district secrstGrH; business, read
ing minutes, calling roll, consecratlon
service, adjournment
Names of all persons expecting to at
tend this meeting should be sent without
delay to Rev. ]. w. Helmuth, pastor.
Leeds Ala, that suitable arrangements
may be made for their entertainment.
w. B. WITHERSPOON. Stated Clerk
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

More than one thousand messengers
will arrive in Birmingham tomorrow
to attend the 9Sth 'sessiou Of the Ala
hama Baptist convention according to
DIT. ]. 3. Hobbs. who, as pastor Of the
First Baptist church VIII be host of the
assemblage The three days session
viii be held in this church. the conven-
ton proper beginning at 10 oclicl1
Tuesday morning and continuing, through
Thursday.
The entertainment committee of which
the Rev. Y. c, Kncaid is chairman. ac-
man, according ii a unanimous vote of
cordinS to unanimous vote on the pas
tors union conference has arranged for
the entertainment of the guests on the
Harvard plan, with monday and evening
meals in the city. Though the conven-
ton proper opens on Tuesday morning,
there win be an insprational meeting
of the pastors of the state in the First
Baptist church, Monday evening at 100
o'clock. The editor of the Alabama Zap
fist, Or. l.. L, Gwaltney as president
of the minister's union, will preside at
| this initial service.
Throughout the sessions of the con-
vention, the president. DR.. w. B. Crump,
ton, will occupy the chair, and the con-
vention sermon will be delivered at
1850 o'clock Thursday morning, by the
! Rev. ]. G. Dickinson, u. D., of Ever
| green. Alabama.
Prominent Baptists of Birmingham
agree that the $I5000,00o campaign will
be the feature of the convention, and
will occupy the second days session.
| At this time. and al all the inspiratio
meetings. the Woman's Missionary
Unon which ~ill hold business sessions
lin the First Methodist church will join
forces with the members of the conven-
ton al the First Baptist church.
one of these occasions of especial in
terest viii be on Thursday at 1880
a. M, when Dr. Charles Stakeley viii
deliver an address on Baptist and 100
Years of Alabama History"
Among the prominent visitors ex-
pected to be in attendance are DR.. J.
b. Gambrell of Texas. president of the
Southern Baptist conventions; DR.. D. b.
Gray of Atlanta, corresponding secre-
tary of the Baptist convention, former
pastor of First Baptist church here, and
| DR. George N Mcdaniel, of First church
| Richmond, Virginia. In addition DR.
Lee r.. Scarborough, of Forth Worth
Texas. president of Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, is expected, and
DR.. w j. McGlothlin, president of Fur
man University of Greenvlle, former
! professor of church history in the Sou
thern Baptist Theological Seminary.
The coming session promises to be
one of the greatest ever held IN It's
scope and import. The excellent pro
gramme which covers the entire 1918
session in fun as finows
| THE PROGRAMME
| Tuesday, morning session: $50
| Devotional period, w, NJ Blackwelder
/ doors Will be closed during devotional
/ eXercisesD
| 9:45-Organizatio of convention.
| 1010-Report of programme commit
| tee, A. C. .Moseley chairman.
! Convention foreword, ]. r
| Hobbs, pastor.
/ f0-Introduction of new pastors
and visitors and representatives of de-
lnominational interests.
! 10.45-Digest of board reports.
/ 11:S0-Conve9tion sermon, j. Y. Dick
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
Baptist Women Meet In
Annual Convention Here

BY special request from the seventy
five million campaign headquarters at
Nashville the Womans Missionary union
agreed to change the place of meeting from
Mobile to Birmingham SO as to meet with
the Baptist state convention of which
the union is an auxiliary body
However the business sessions will be
held separately at the First Methodist
church, corner Nineteenth street and
Sixth avenue, both bodies meeting to-
gether for special inspirational meetings
relative to the great campaign now I'M
der way, the joint meetings to be held
at the First Baptist church.
The executive board will hold it's ses-
sion tomorrow night and on Tuesday
morning the regular business sessions
VIII begin, following conference of su-
trintendents at 9 o'clock.
Mrs Charles Stakely of Montgomery
the president, will preside at the meet
ings and deliver her annual address. The
devotional services win be conducted by
Mrs. r. v Taylor of Mobile and Mrs.
T. S. Herren of Admission.
The reports of officers will be read and
discussed Tuesday, and in the after
room special session for young peo-
pies work will be held, at which time
Miss Clyde Metcalf will make her an
nual report as young peoples leader and
college correspondent. One of the most
important reports of the convention will
be the annual report of Miss Laura Lee
Patrick, corresponding secretary-treas-
urer of the Woman's Missionary union
of the state.
Wednesday will be designated as sew
enty-five million day." with special adj
dresses and conferences on missions. This
will be the crowning day of the con-
vention
BENEVOLENCES ON THURSDAY
Thursday viii be given mainly to the
benevolences supported by the union,
these including the orphanage and the
aged and infirm ministers.
There will be reports from the five vice
presid dents, Mrs. w. P. McAdory for the
northern district, Mrs o. NJ. Reynolds,
eastern; Mrs. ]. NJ. Kailen, southern;
Mrs. Annie II. Townsend, western, and
Mrs. T. w. Hannon central The sew
eral young peoples leaders will also
report on the years progress. Mrs. w.
r. Johnston, northern district; Mrs. s..
R. Thompson. EASTERN Mrs. Ida Stall
worth, western, and Mrs. Felia Tallman,
central. Mrs. T. w. Harmon, trustee
for the Margaret fund, and Mrs, T. G.
Bush,, training school trustee, will give
their special reports.
In addition to the above speakers the
personnel of the programme includes Miss
will deliver an inspiratibnai address on
young peoples work. DR.. w. f. Var
borough, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES state board,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
''CHURCH" SCHOOL.
IS NAME ADOPTED
Independent Presbyterians
Change Name of Sun
day School

The Independent Presbyterian church
after be called the Church School,
whenever referred to by the superin-
tendent and assistant superintendent.
Miss Mary B. Malone, secretary of the
church, announced Saturday. The desig-
nation of Sunday School, will be
dropped and that part of the church do
ing Sunday school work will be called
the church school wherever any Off
cial reference is made thereto. All of
the report blanks and announcement
forms sent out by the department will
have the new name upon them instead
of Sunday school.
According to Miss Malone many of
the representatives and teachers of the
International Sunday School association
have adopted the name and think 1t
more appropriate than the designation
of Sunday school. A number of the
representatives of the International as
ISOLATION who attended the school Of
methods of the Birmingham Sunday
School association here October 81 to
October 26 used the term as being more
appropriate.
Miss Malone points out that the idea
that Sunday school can only be held
at $50 in the morning on Sunday has
become prevalent, whereas it might be
held any time during the week and
for this and other reasons the term
Church school' is thought to better
fit the description of this particular
department of the church. Floyd Til
lery superintendent of the Independ-
emit Presbyterian church Sunday school
department, his assistants and Miss Ma
lone believe the new name VIII prove
to be better
Miss Mamie Lum, prominent Sun
day school worker of Birmingham, has
been appointed superintendent OF the
young peoples department of the
church school. She is an active sun
day school worker and an expert in
Sunday school methods
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
YOUNG PEOPLES WORK
Woodlawn Methodist
Junior Service

Next Sunday being the time for the
monthly junior church service, the
pastor Rev. J. D. Simpson, has been
requested to hold the regular Junior
service, so that many of the preach
ers Of the conference who are inter-
ested in this work may have the OPP
portunity of seeing a practical demon
stration of it. The pastor Will preach
an object sermon" The Junior choir
will have charge Of the music and
junior stewards will act as ushers and
collectors. All interested are invited
to be present at this service at II
O'Clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
Special Armistice
Service at Second Church

At 1890 o'clock Sunday morning
special service will be conducted at
the Second Presbyterian church, COM
mefnorating the signing of the armi-
stice.
A special programme has been ar
ranged. Judge Fort will deliver an
address. and patriotic songs will be
rendered. All are cordially invited to
this patriotic service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

Very neartons utre's heart, in the
mountains of North Carolina, is Mon
treat. This name is beloved not only
oy the Preshyterians whose elk the quiet
of its retreat each year for their sum
n.er school of missions, but by any
stray traveller who sojourns for sea-
son in the beauty of those hills that rise
above the mists of the valley, toward
peace that passeth understanding
In the mias. of ,uuch peace is a little
rustic house, almost apart of the noun
tain itself, in its bloom of rhododen-
dron and laurel; a house where wide
porches invite the summer twilights, and
where the great rock fireplace in a big
friends when the green of the trees is
forgotten in the flame of autumn fires.
The Presbyterian women built this
home" Mrs. J w. Bruce told me, and
It is hero that the members of our wonl-
ans advisory committee Of the southern
Presbyterian church meet each July to
study every phase of our church work,
and to make plansth at win he carried
by the PRESIDENTS in the fall to their syn
odica auxiliaries.
Aud while l listened, through the din
of the citys streets to my friends qpiet
voice / was quietly falling in love With
her face. which seemed TO express a
part of the reserve force, the steadfast-
ness and peace so like the great noun
talnS she loves.
Lasts umn.er at Montreal" Mrs Bruce
was saying, "our committee went very
carcfaly over the work that will be de-
veloped this fall in the various state
synodical suxiliaries."
Sixteen women compose the woman S
advisory committee of the southern
Presbyterianch urch of which Mrs Bruce
is chairman. She is also the honored
president of the state synodical auxiliary
of Alabama.
soar state synodical," she said, will
meet in Brewton this week, November II,
10 and 10, Inclusive. The delegates to this
meeting will be all the officers of the
four rresbyterial auxiliaries and two
delegates from EACH
do you know, Mrs. Bruce, my head is
swimming with presbyterials and dis
tricts and associations. Is presbyterial
the same thing as a Methodist district
'There is some resemblance, she
smiled Our state synodical auxiliary
is composed of four presbyterial auxil-
aries, which in turn are made up of the
various local auxiliaries. So you see the
delegates to the state synodical this week
will review plans for the woman's work
Of Fresbyterians in Alabama. This will
include four divisions that we call for
elRn, nome, 1UflSNlfiu coNNtiiichs toSSNiitA
with ministerial relief, and young peo-
pies work
YOUNG PEOPLES WORK
Our young peoples work will be a
special feature of this meeting because
we are making such great plans for its
enlargement. and DR.. Gilben Glass of
Richmond. Va, win speak especially of
methods for this~con instructive work. Mrs.
Hazen Smith of Prattyille, secretary of
- .Io,c In eta 70 GUnp1ipa1
win conduc. classes Wednesday morn
ing.
'Dr. D. NJ. Mcconnell of Prattvile.
chairman Of state beneficence. will lalso
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

The song, God Save the King is said
to have been composed by John Bull in
1906 for a dinner given to James I al
Merchant Taylor's Hall Others ascribe
it to Henry Carey. author of Sally in
Our Ally" who died in 1743.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
Ne1Us Of the Churches a1d Re1igj,
TODAY

More things are wrought by prayer
Than this world dreams of
For what are men better than sheep goats
That noursh blind life within the BRAIN
II, knowing God, they life not hands of prayer
Both for themselves and those who call them friend?
For so the whole round earth is every way
Bound by gold chains about the feet of God
-Tennyson
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

viii be a song by the quartet of the
church, assisted by Mrs e. T Rice,
organist The quartet is composed of
the following well { known singers