davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
SENIOR CLASS TO
GIVE MODERN PLAY
PLAINLY OF ACTION, GENUINE
COMEDY PROMISED IN PER-
NANCE.
CAST OF CHARACTER REVEALS
LIFE-LIKE TYPES; MAY 16
.. .. CHOSEN.

The members of the Senior Class of
the New Ulrn High School believe in
the modern things; and to prove they
do, they have chosen new, modern
play as their Class Play this year.
It is strong play with plenty Of action,
genuine comedy, powerful situations,
fine climaxes, and effective stage pictures.
The graduates Of yester-year will
recognize and greet anew these life
like types and live again their college
days.
The play has one act in Spanish which
will show you what that department in
the New Ulm High School is doing.
The cast of characters follows:
Lieut.. Jack Wilson, An Army Officer on
Furlough. Douglas M. Garrow
Ted Allen, An Assistant Professor
.......... Mayer Shapiro
Dick Sherman, Who became Peter a
Deaf Mute. Frank Schugel
Billy Burton, Quarterback on the Varsity
Team. Walter E. Schulke
Count Cassavelli, An Italian Adventurer
Joseph P Eibner
"Chuck" Clinton, A Freshman with no
Rights. :. .......:...G Guy Current
Tom Harrison, A Sophomore. ........
Anton j. .Ochs
Prof. Ebenezer James, NJ. A., Phi. d.
Professor of Economics ............
! ...A lphonse X. Scheibel
| Prof, H. E. Burton, M. A., Phi. D: Pro-
lessor Of Philosophy .....,..a ~.
John D. Llpman
! Don Hampton, A Shy Scientific Student
F.: ........ Theodore Halverson
Barbara Burton, Bobbie, Whose spe-
! cialty is Billy .... Laurie Mayer
| Doris Meredith, An Heiress -.
..V iolette D. Steinnet2
| Ruth Thurston, With love for Art and
| Peter. ......... Bernice E. Triton
Elsie Smythe, From Butte, Montana
| Bessie Oswald
Florence Fox, Whose assumed name is
Tabitha Tattler. Margaret E. Johnson
Sally Sue Stevens, From next Door
Ella Bethke
Dolly Dinsmore, A Freshman. .......
Florence Koehler
Polly Preston, Another Grace Rinke
Mrs. Meredith, An Ambitious Mother
Eleanor Bieb]
Maggie Mahoney, A maid in the Burton
Home >. Rosa Iepe
Boys and Gir]s-Football Players and
Dancers. . The Senior Class
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
WASHINGTON ASKED
TO RESTORE TRAIN.
MATTER TO BE REFERRED TO
R. R. ADMINISTRATION FOR
SETTLEMENT.
SALESMAN BRINGS
NEWS FROM CONFERENCE IN
ST. PAUL

Agitation for the restoration Of the
former Hughes train by the Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad Co., is still
being carried on. Especially business
men and travelling statesmen are keeping
up the fight, now going on for almost
two years. A new turn in the matter
seems to have taken place during the
week just passed The Springfield Free
Press in an interview with Elmer Thomp-
son, a well-known travelling salesman
learns that Mr.. Thompson had confer
ence with Assistant Attorney General
H. C. Flannery at St. Paul, who has
charge of the proceedings pending
against the Northwestern and was in
| formed that the matter would be taken
up with the railroad administration at
Washington.
About two years ago the Railroad &
Warehouse commission had hearing at
Sleepy Eye on the question of restoring
the Hughes train. The commission
ordered the company to put the train
back on An appeal was taken to the
district court of Blue Earth county.
Before the appeal could be heard, the
government took over the railroads.
The matter has been in statu quo ever
since, until the recent agitation again
revived it.
According to Mr.. Thompson, the
commission is ofthe opinion that quicker
action can be secured by forwarding all
the records to Washington. He thinks
that the railroad administration will
decide the matter in short time.
Now that the war is over, it would
seem that additional service should be
provided.
At present the trains are taxed to the
limit. AS the night trains carry nc
express, the afternoon trains carry il
all. This makes it disagreeable for the
agent, who finds himself burdened with
all the express business at the busiest
time of the day. Express sent out Of
the twin cities must remain in MankatC
until the afternoon train, whereas, il
the Hughes train were restored, it would
be carried on that train. The delay
in getting express from the cities causes
much inconvenience to business men
and their customers. For some reason,
the parcel post mail posted in Minneapo-
lis in the afternoon fails to arrive on the
night train and people ordering goods
to be sent by parcel post must wait
for the afternoon train to arrive. The
Hughes train would give us not only
better train service but express service
as we'll.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30

Ernst Stucke who has returned from
over seas service visited at the A. A.
Alvin home during the week. He has
returned to his home in Springfield.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
NUPTIALS
Lammers-Strebel.

ammers-Strebel.
Last Thursday afternoon at three
O'Clock occurred the marriage of Edwin
A. hammers, hardware merchant of
Fairfax, and Miss Alice Strebel, daughter
OF Mrs. M. Strebel of Arlington at the
home of the groom's parents in Gibbon.
Rev. E. C. Rinkel of Fairfax performed
the ceremony. Both the contracting
parties are known by many in this city,
the bride being sister of Mrs. H. w.
Rieke. The marriage was a quiet affair
and only the intimate relatives of the
contracting parties were present DR..
and Mrs. Rieke of this city attended.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
Cast of the Spanish Play.

Cast of the Spanish Play.
LA BROMA The Joke)
Don Antonio 80. Bert Frederlckson
Luis Aguilar. ....: Carl Pfaender
Carmen. ............M Margaret Esser
Adela. Aleen Setter
Scene, A Western College Town.
Time, Present Day.
Time Of Playing, Two Hours.
Act 1. Sitting Room in the Burton
Home. -
Act II. Spanish Interlude.
Act III. The Campus a Week Later.
Act ". Same as Act I, next evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30

Don't suffer! "A tiny bottle Of
Freezone costs but a few cents at any
drug store. Apply a few drops on the
corns, calluses and sshard skim on bot
tom Of feet, then lift them off.
When Freezone removes corns from the
toes or calluses from the bottom Of feet,
the skin beneath is left pink and healthy
and never sore, tender or irritated.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30

Beta grapes can be easily grown in
warm, sunny location The fruit is good
for jelly and when ripeis fairly good to
eat. The grapes can be planted now.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
May
Bride

Last week we mentioned
in our ad that, we would
have something to say
to MAY BRIDES. So
here we are.
We realize that it is
quite an expense to start
housekeeping now a days,
and it takes a hundred
: and one things to make
the first home as coy as
possible. There are many
things that a new bride
actually needs. We will
be only too glad to help
YOU with any advice or
suggestions, IF YOU
WILL ASK US.
If there is anything you
want that we do not
carry in stock, we will be
glad to tell you where
you can get just what
you want.
ANY LADY WHO GETS
MARRIED THIS MONTH
WE WILL GIVE A DIS
COUNT OF 10 PER CENT.
This includes any ar
ticles you buy for your
personal use or for your
household and you may
make purchases before or
after you are married just
so you buy them during
the month of May.
All you have to do is to
give the clerk who waits
on you, your name, adj
dress and date of mar
rage. This will remain
an ABSOLUTE SECRET
with the clerk who. waits
on you, and you will be
given a discount OF 10
per cent on any purchases
during MAY. z
Are you girls going to
give any BRIDAL SHOW
ERS? If you are, this
is a good place to come
to as we keep a complete
list of all articles bought
for each shower, and by
doing this it saves the
BRIDE TO BE from get
ting too many articles OF
one kind, which is often
the case.
We 90 the Same with J.!
wedding presents.
We have hundreds and
hundreds of articles that n;
make a new home coy Y
such as dinner sets, glass
ware, granite ware, tim
ware, baking ware, wood
en- ware, towels and towel {
ing, oil cloth, knife and
fork sets, table and tea
spoons, aluminium ware,
sugar and creamer sets,
salt and pepper sets, CEN
ter sets water sets, curtain
scrims, curtain rods and
sash rods and hundreds of
other useful articles.
If you need curtain rods
10 in. long we can fix you
out. If you need one Is
feet long we can also
supply you or if you have
a bay window or some
odd shaped window we
are on the job to supply
YOU. ASK US. -
MAY BRIDES 10 PER
~rH1T- INIT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
TOAST WITH CLEAR WATER
GREETS ENVOY OF BRITAIN
Lord Reading Guest Of Honor - Ban
quet Of Virginia Men ~
Jenrrsop,

The Sparkling glasses whlcn the
tashionable OF B!!taiEs cyst while
Fifth Kingdom were wont 70 c!!nH in
We goode Ode Gays wnen h:s iorcshl.
WAS the toast showed IN the S:h de-
gree the mellowing Influence OF the
passing years when Richmond society
stood last night AT the Jefferson Iiote!
to drink toast IN the presence Of
His Exeellency. Lord Reading. the Lord
High Chief Justice OF England
1t WAS pure water that flowed as the
toHen OF good Fellowship and high feel
ing. To the gay banQueters who greet :
ed his lordsh!p there hovered the cx-
hilaratinx memory Of other days He
himself WIS forced TO contcntinent il,
the reflection that. as James River
straight, IL might yet contain some
trace OF the bold spirit OF the English
cavaliers who, scores OF years ago. we're
borne on the tide Of the stream from
which IL came.
Eppa Hunton, Jr.. presided at The re-
ception and dinner given in honor Of
Eng!and's Chief Justice and Ainbassa
dor Extra ordinary from Great Britain
to this country. Other speakers we're
Mayor George ,Ainslie and Colonei
Robert +. Lee. Of Fairfax. grandson OF
the GOuth'S famous chirft3in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
AMERICAN FLYERS HOkORED
By TIE WOMEN OF FRANCE
AvaHsc.v Fay &c Opera C~nSese where
EshsAr Are Prr~ehret With
~ RrA SeVnSay.
zz,.:.ii-ls; F-.l.l

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L.==.ac1nns -I'uE ;-i-r. K: 80 C5;--I
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I-uE-Iz-T iz.I-rr-I w.. Ei.t ,-+A.L.-
81 r---t aa--.:i.z-f KIT. ~ =. Er---
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me -rE- 80 1898 a.ca.ss, sEr3Tic z
by <i- fEo- re Lc-., p. 5-cz :l5r
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thrss. <s-- e.: I've Gs.t-zI 4 = Z
Duba!.. !.-zs. = ll!:s-y gcT..1c. o.
Paris. Co!ocs. !isCHs ar4 M-s Eiorse
Admiral S.:ssa z.5 M-s H.asp. ana
Secre<2ry Daniels and Nrz Ganisl.
were prez.u:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
CENSORSHIP TO BE LIFTED
Cables WIN he Opened to United state.
Except to Points In
siberia.
IBy Associated Pres. /,

rARIS. Anril i2.-The Uni,cd states
has Informed the associated govern
ments that American cable censorship
ON communications to Central and
south America and also to the Orient.
with the exception OF Eladivostok, will
he abolished on April 49, This an
nouncement cuts the knot OF trade re-
striction through censorship and ends
the apparently interminable discussion
in which the American government has
been steadily pressing its associate s
Tor Joint action In lifting or modify
mcntS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
tBy Associated Press


WASHINGTON, April 12.--The Off
cia summary of the amended coven-
ant Of the league OF nations was re-
ceired in Washington tonight too late
Tor officials and members Of Congress
to study II for formal comment. II
was apparent. however, that important
changes IN the original document were
designed to meet criticisms made ON
the floor of the Senate and elsewhere
by friendly critics as we'll as ORION;
out that il was difficult to make n conn
parison OF the official summary Of the
new covenant issued at Paris with the
original constitution. since il WAS pos
had been injected and not how much
Of the old language had been retained
particularly IN regard 10 relatively
Aside from the amendment s7ecia-
cally mentioning the Monroe poc:r,uo
as among regional understandings
change which seemed 20 attract ;lsc
most attention here was that reluir-
ing unanimous vote III both iSs
assembly of states and the governing
matter 'of international interest ar
threatening the peace Of the world"
In the original, unanimous consent was
required. SNcepiinE the parties 70 n
intended 10 make it clear THAI no ma
ton surrendered its sovereignty or
right OF individual action through
membership III the league
Another change in section much
discussed In the senate debate requires
the approval OF each member state OF
the amount OF armed force. ii any, 10
be supplied by those states 10 az; on
behalf of the league in moving against
state which has broken the COW
enant. Opponents OF the constitution
as originally drawn insisted that this
section took away from Congress the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
DEDICATION OF HUGE ~"
HUT AT NEWPORT NEWS
building Erected mt Cost OF S45,OU0
to Care for Returning
Soldiers.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. April H.
The largest Y. NJ. G.. a. hut ye; 10 be
erected in the United States for the
service OF returning troops is TO he
dedicated next Tuesday here at New
port News, where thousands Of the ~.
that exceeds it in size is the old Bill.'
sunday tabernacle in Washington, and
this was not riginally built by the
organization, but was taken over after
the revivalist had completed his work
at the capital.
No, only is tn. Newpo., News hut
10 exceed the older huts in most of its
word in convenience and will contain
several features no, previously en-
bodied in hut construction
The building will have 1880 square
feet OF floor space, or nearly two
thirds Of an acre. The auditorium.
which will also be suitable for gym
nastum purposes and as an exhibition
large The lobby will oGer q spacious
iounging place for the men and :. bill
lizard room with eight tables Will give
plenty OF opportunity for the artists
with the cue TO ind amusement. a
complete cafeteria, with thorouGhly
modern sau:pn:ent- OCCUPIES one OF the
large wings Of the building. and vii!
= day.
TIE hu, occupies superb site IN she
EelIt OF shs c!l! i stands in Casino
Park 81 IKE foo; o. Twenty eighth
Street cae Of tie Ea:a business iho.-
ousatEres TIE psrE cye-looEs the
AID Win Us natural beauties enhances
The charm Of tAe location
Tht he; WIKI is eQuip-en. cog. n
The lt4EaSrrkco6 Z. StSEah
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
OBJECTIONS WEAKENED
BY COVENANT CHANGES.
Unanimous Vote on international Questions Required
in Both Branches Attracts Considerable At
tention in Washington.

the United states TO send its SNlii'rs
or sailors into battle in somN Gar ~
corner OF tho earth for i C8U>V ~
which the country was not Interested
The same kind OF II chanSc ,vsS
made rnis IN the sections ton r"n,,ns 10 WS,
colonies and territories ~ INC N;sn-
nan Empire; II is specihcait& pr,,N ~.
reductions of nrmamcnts shalt -
"Hortcd only with the consent ~ the
%neried states themselves, provision
which are willing" to he manufactures.
The right is given any stare - With
draw from the LEAGUE ON 'we H"arrS'
rs obligations TO date The failure
- tAe first draft to make ANY UroNI-
SiNr to- withdra wal from tho league
Amendments TO the covcunn; under
the new draft require the approval
~ all states of the council the 'iNc
70 No sclccted-and ~ simple 'NNtprstN
IN the assembly" which j. composed
OF all representative OF all mcmhcv
states. Originally a three iNurths ,ua5-
GRITTY was required In thc assem- bis.
Another addition sets forth that ihc
number OF powers Of each class rCprc-
Sentcd on the council may h. Increased
by the unanimous consent 81 the cCUU-
Other new provisions include the ac
cepting by member states OF certain
responsibilities with regard 20 labor
conditions. treatment of natives. white
trahic with uncivilizcd AND Scmi-ciVil-
lied countries transit and trade COiGi.
tions public health and Red cross Soci-
cites and formal recognition Of tho
league as the central body Interested
in co-ordinating and assisting inter-
national activities generally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
OFFER NINE CLAUSES AS
LABOR'S CONTRIBUTION
Samuel Gompers Explains Wants OF
Workingmcn as Submitted TO
Peace Conference.
TAKES FLING AT PROHIBITION
Set Forth That Product OF Human
Beings Shall Not Re Treated as
Merchandise or us m Article of
Commerce.

NEW YORK. Aprii l2.-,samuel
9nPeTs iGaaa gs5 IeSeaed 6Gs The The rs.
iona! iona GIVE Fcdera,ion. the nine
clauses proposed for insertion in the
treaty OF peace by, the labor confer
made by former President Taft and V.
Eve-it Macy, president OF the National
Civic Federation. - the banquet which
and The labor mission OF the .Ameri.
caa Federation % Labor just returned
treri Paris.
Mr. Gompers TOOK sharp fling at
DE prohibition @!ne udr.ent during his
discuss !or Ct t.r league OF IA atoms.
after pointing GU; that the league COY.
eah1t and the Constitution OF The United
stAtes had both been amended, ne SAID
'AHt an 70: sure shat ge hare
always amended ;.s Constitution wise
y Perhaps tht 5Es, amendment was
Nine Clan,e. Are onered.
f5--sx?E az: rs me ,ecoin'r snda :
c...-r--ce 20: .acl-s:o1 n The peace
i r;rs: az i az, n. laho, Of
rr+'r.E-e!st O. - al article Of com
-r...t
Ez-p!oy.'s and workers should
=! 10 - I'd stgrs4 be permitted 70
t..!r:t ,a- age ., tsu,lr-. years. in or
ct- -sE. every child may he insured
;t&s&.i4!- cpEp:t2a.;:-. ior mental
&c lIys-cs- education Between tbs
!.a:s . fourteen Gn6 eighteen. young
E'tEt-o-.s o. s,,--- s-c nay only be EN-
I!oE-t s. wy Wntc1 - not harmful! 70
th..- lh?E-c&i neg+-cp,ne.t and o.. con
c!;icr sat -. Continuation ot their
!-cnn.ca. OF genera! education !s con
I.:-=d-
& Every To,x.. has 2 right 10
rag zceCLsE - maintain e reason
z5-e standard q. ne. having regard 20
ihe civilization 81 ms TINE and coun-
~
Equal Pay for Women
Ecr-E! md % men for work Of equal
Tsile II quantity and quality.
: ~s=<-" -+kt. Including SUNDAY,
q - eqp.vz!snc, for WORKERS
Limitation o: ne hours If work
= !1t1tt.y n II. BASIS Of IN e!ght-
E1s!+c: q IN exception for countries
~ ~nten climatic cona.tloEs. 'h- i'm
Is':-r; development. ~ Industrial
c.v+ioInen, o: .ndusi!ials Dr other
ki1c.a! circumstances re.se- the indus
..!a! efficiency cf he WORKERS SUB
Etantiai!y different. The International
q Dor conference Will recommend
adoption ~ SUCH countries.
q In all rratterE concerning their
Status as Wori:ers and yocia! fac
io's. foreign workman, lawfully aG-
United 70 4 country, and ,a.!r families
should he insured the same treatment
Is lie nationals Of t:lat country
%. Al stiles should !nst!tutc "a Eyg-
TEN " Inspection, IN which women
should take 1s:t, N order to insure
.arons tor the protection Of the work
ers.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13

No Machine in Existence Which Can
Make Nonstop Flight With
out Winds Aid.
MAY FLY BY WAY OF AZORES
British Navy Has Designated the
"Superbaby" rs Its Representative
Plane i'm Contest for Honor OF
Making Trip First.

! WAsHINGToN. April l2-info.ma-
rion from mast reliable sources in ;h,.
Navy Department TODAY is tina: the
transatlantic aish; by sea?lane WELL
not he possible before May
+ Lieutenant Commando Belli1ge-
TO select star;inE and landing sites for
the navy's oticia! expedition across the
ocean. is in Washington ana viii prob
abb; be here for some time yet. pIottin.
and making reports Of his surveys
These statements are made, how
ever, from sources tina; may no; b.
s,ra!eh; night across the AtIsn,ie. :
siESS ID Tbs fras liae e aigh, nov J..
azores. 1852 mics. and thence TO the
c2sSi OF PoTiuga.. IS miles. total OF
No Machine Can Make Nonstop Trip.
Third-Thsre : no machine owned
Interrupted flight across the Atlantic
except with the assistance 0. stcon.
"!nc WHICH might aecessitate !ntegnlin-
Fourth-The Navy Department viii
not DC able 70 state in what time II can
max, make me azores from Ne,wfoundland
thence - Newfoundland, which IL
somE'niug over 900 miles in all
Fi:;n--The machines q New York ar:
r"t yet read but waiting on the man
iaciure OF certain Iartn OF machinery.
..ct 20 he Delivered
S!xih-Comrnand J3hn W. Tower.
IS 70 De the leader a. the expedition,
ana VII! occupy the frs, machine -
star. Tat.c Vii! be five persons in
each 0! the three machines 20 form TN.
Hy!ng squadron.
The "superbaby- nritain.s Choice.
The navy Understands that Great
Sri;ain has officially entered The race
and has designated the "Supcrpauy..
2 inacntne Of s2I horse power. TO turn
nc TICK, The ''Supcrbab.'" can H.
signify over 700 miles an nour. but /.
u Known her. definitely that y can
cross ~ neither direction withou. g
IaIoTa0's "ind. u has been decided
mat ihc English machine wII starr
from Newfoundland
The horse power OF The best American
machine IS $500, Du: it Is stated ,hat.
IlhH ne English machine. this L. not
enough 20 force = straight flight Tn:
pest American seapiane wiil have four
lipef'% motors. The best English ma
ch!ne has I've engines Of 375 horse
power each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
TWO

tho validity OF international. engage
.sfncnts, such as treaties OF arbitration
OF regichai understandings like the
Monroe Doctrinc, for securing the
"tbl Tho former German colonies
and tho territories OF the Ottoman en-
y iro arc 10 be administered in the, in
tsrests OF civilization by states which
league. which will exercise genera!
supervision.
"tO Tho member states accept GER
+ tain responsibilities with regard to
labor conditions. the treatment OF ma
tives the white slave traffic, the opium
traffic. the arms traffic with uncivilized
and semicivilized countries. transit
and trade conditions, public health and
3 Red Cross societies.
10 The league is recognized as the
central body interested In co-ordinat-
Ing and assisting international ac-
tiVities generally.
ss9s"i8) Amendments to the covenant re-
qu!rc the approval Of all the states on
The council and simple majority OF
those in the assembly. States which
signify their dissent from amendments
thus approved arc not bound by them.
but, in this case. cease to be members
of the league"
Contains Twenty-Six Articles.
W The official communication on the
work Of the league OF nations COM
THE fifteenth meeting OF the com
held at $3.50 Friday evening, April II,
Mt tho Hotel de Crillon. under the
chaIrnanship Of President Wilson.
The commission resumed it's eX-
animation Of the articles of the cove
nant as redrafted by the committee on
revision. Articles IL TO &c we're COW
cred In tho course of the evening, and
the commission rose ut 1880, having
completed its work. The appointment
of committee which should draw up
plans OF the league organization WAS
authorized.
Tho now text contains twenty-six
articles. The entire document has been
carefully revised from the point OF
view OF drafting, and it contains. III
addition, it's specific statement of {.
number OF principles heretofore re-
earded by the commission as implicit
as the covenant
Except for the technical task of
bringing the French and English texts
into accord. the covenant is ready for
the plenary conference. 1t will. there
fore, be made public in the course of a
lew DAYS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
The "superbnby" nritain.s choice.


the FIRST Unitarian Church viii hold
tts annual CHICKEN supper al III"
cnprch TUESDAY night al O'Clock An
members Of the CONGREGATION nave hcen
invited to attend