davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
Mem Movie Plays
for Week Worthy
of Holiday Spirit
Charles Ray, Madge Kennedy
and Douglas MacLean in EX-
cellent Comedies.

The amsitious bills at all the big mo-
ton picture houses this week are truly
worthy of the holiday spirit-which
isn't said by a reviewer overcome by
Yuletide cheer. Charles Ray in Nine
teen and Phyllis" another of his inde-
pendent ventures at the Strand, is the
very essence Of the jubilant, for he is
a young Southerner who triumphs in
love. which naturally bestirs an emotion
like Christmas and the ending of a
great war rolled into one.
New Workers. will be particularly in
terested In this comedy. for the little
town of Vixville is having its crime
wave too. AS an SIS a week clerk with
dress suit aspirations. Ray is enabled
to vanquish a fat and wealthy rival for
a pretty girl by capturing the bandit
responsible for the wave, principally by
falling off a roof with him. bandit un-
derneath. The picture has quick pulls
ing romance and comedy. and Ray plays
with his usual sure poise-except when
on the roof. Few things are funnier
than his announcement that he has
caught the burglar except perhaps the
way he drags the footpad into a fash
ionable dance. or the owl cara regu-
lar bonneville troley-for which all
the dancers swarm out at midnight.
The orchestra plays "Yuletide Tone
POEM" and the Strand Male Quartet.
assisted by Estelle Carey and Joseph
Martel in four attractive scenes or a
"Yuletide Frolic.' and a Chester scenic
of the Alps. Lost. a. Yodel." are addl-
tional spangles on the Christmas bill,
There is also a Booth Harrington Juve-
nile comedy. "Edgar's Little Saw" Is
appropriately and naturally amusing
with it's revelations of what a small boy
can do with a saw which his parents
have given to an older brother for
Christmas without taking the precau-
tion of putting all the furniture and
clothing in storage vaults.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
IN Me Nj o RIAM

TVS ,SAN.-carollne whyts In loving memory
on Babe, who entered the Great Unknown
December %, 1878
Nt-tttTptDCE In towing memory OF Kathe.
rine whiting WhitridEe. December 70, 1918
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
CNVEGLlN GS.

The unveiing of rnonument
In cherished memory OF my dearly beloved
husband, Philip viii take place on Jam
wary e. at 7. NJ, az Mount Hope
postponed 20 January 8. Carrie Henoch-
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
SPANISH ACTOR DEAD.

MADRID, Dec. 26.-Juan Espanta Leon.
formerly n leading Spanish actor died
here to-day. He was 10 years old
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
ENGAGED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mrs. Katharine Cole
man of Crawford, y. j.. announces the
engagement of her daughter. Ruth Eliza
beth Coleman, TO Mr.. Ralph Miller Barton
OF Elizabeth. n. j.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
LOST AND FOUND


LosT-on Tuesday night. Hotel Commodore
AZ Naval ball. tortoise shell fan. silver
tillettes on black net. diamond monogram
J G. on stick. Finder VIII be literally re
warded by returning TO 5t5 Park aN., apt.
10 west. Telephone Plaza 2GI0.
LOsT.-Blac! handbag In taxicab. Friday
evening. containing unindorsed check
marked Wagner. Finder return 70 HATTIE
BURks. Apollo Theatre West va st. re-
ward.
LOST-December o. between 65th and sd
SITS. dark blue hand crocheted child's RED
beaded bag. small amount OF money and key
tagged Mar. suitable reward. Telephone
Iircle 4lBz.
TOST-pair Of opera glasses Tuesday even
. ing December q, from Gaiety Theatre OF
brown and white taxi; suitable reward.
Return 10 % East 5ist Plaza 292t.
IOST-Fourteenth ST. subway station. 7th
av. line. package containing stock records
Of Robt. IT. InEersoll Bros: reward Tele-
phone FRED PETERS. 5s4t Richmond Htll.
LosT-on 42d St, between 9Th and Madison
avs a brown fur laprobe. Reward for re-
turn 10 &c West a2d 81.
LOST. Envelope containing partly worked
canvas tapestry: reward. Phone Vanderbilt
e227 e227-------------------
Jcwelry.
LOST Diamond and onyx lady's pin. oval
shape, about inches long. Sunday noon.
between goth st. and Broadway and Church
% tho Blessed Sacrament. list st. and
broadway. lanelaA reward -lN W. fNIN
~. Apt. 2B.
LOST-Man's ring two sapphires and one
diamond set in platinum. some time Christ
mas afternoon. between 5ist and 35th sts..
near Hth av. ". r. RICHARDSON, eco 9Th
Az. suitable reward
IOgT-Rar pin. papphres and diamonds. IN
Times square district or 1th av. subway
liberal reward Phone Bryant 92i2 MIR
TOsT-Diamond wreath pin set IN platinum
and gold on West End av., S1th ~, River
side Drive or iOGth st sunday Liberal
reward Telephone o4sa Academy
TOST-Decernbor rs. pear shaped lavalliere,
diamond cut amethyst set platinum, with
diamonds. reward. y 241 Herald, Her
aid 81.
IOsT-Three sapphire platinum bracelets,
Nassau a. or interhoro subway very I'D
erai reward. @ n34 Herald. Fulton q.
REWARD $500
Tost-On Friday evening. Dec. -. between
f5T w sTth and pelmonico's restaurant. n
diamond plaque. platinum setting Telephone
circle 3s4t. Mise FRANCES CAMERON. or
return 70 JACQUES. 5si 5th sv
Cats. Dogs, SC.
r.OsT-scotch collie. male. one year old.
Christmas day. 3 p NJ, white breast. four
white feet Reward aud no questions asked.
sPRAGUE. is4 hudson 81. -
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
Madge Kennedy Mt Capitol.

Something equally light anG .iivertlng
is exposed at the Capitol. where Ma &"
Kennedy, playing dual role in persv a
with "Cornered" at the Astor Theatre,
can view herself doing a similar double
somersault of characterization In The
Girl With the Jazz Heart" who Isn't
as bad as she sounds Miss Kennedy
first appears as little country maid
who runs away to New York TO escape
a marriage with a rustic boor 10 which
she has been condemned by religious
elders who have made their town in
Pennsylvania as blue mouldy as they
would like to make Manhattan. She
turns to telephone operator in her
hotel whose gospel Is Jazz, from which
IL appears to be inevitable that the
picture would be jazzed up with a happy
ending.
This Goldwyn picture. taken from a
story by Robert Shannon, Is very enjoy
able and is preceded by an appropriate
stage prologue, in which Mile. Gam-
barelli and the ballet corps are goaded
on to do their best by a real jazz band
As another feature of the triple bill
little Madge Evans appears in a beauti-
fully done Prizma picture. Heidi or the
Alps" playing sort of Pollyanna with
Christmas holly trimmings. The tiny
star also appears In person In an epi-
logue. and the Paulist cholrsters, with
their seventy voices under the direction
of Father Finn. exalt the grandeur OF
holiday music. \ Fantasy Of the Yule-
tide Season by the orchestra. and a
vocal invocation TO the period by Bert
ram Peacock also keep the applause
ripping.
THE Charm School at the Rvoli this
week probably has beaten all records In
the rush from the stage to the screen.
This Paramount transposition OF Alice
Duer Miller and Robert Millions comedy
has Wallace Reid for its star. and he
is Just suited to the role of the young
man who inherits a girls finishing school
and proceeds to put into practice his
theory that such an institution should
concentrate on installing charm into the
girls-only 10 have some Of that charm
poured out over him. The photoplay
seems TO have more body than the spoken
comedy did. perhaps because Lila Lee
Is one of the chief embodiments Of
charm.
The rest of the programme. including
a Chester comedy. "One Best Pet" a
Mutt and Jeff cartoon IA Christmas
Fantasy, with soloists and chorus and
"In a Tavern" another stage picture Of
jollity. Is similar to the elaborate bill
for the special chlldrens matinees every
morning this week at the Rivoli with
which Hugo Rlesenfeld Is aiming 20
make this Christmas epochai for thous-
ands OF youngsters. especially those IN
twenty-five charity organizations
"Over the HILL" the William Fox nlm
moving from the Lyric takes a new lease
on life this week at the Broadhurst
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
Wearing Apparel.

rogT-Tan suitcase containing male an
paroi on parkside av, Brooklyn. Y. VI.
sunday Dec 20 liberal reward. Return 20
IoRY, 1895 4ist St, Brooklyn. Phone sun
set a13t
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
"Rookfe's Return. Mt RiaItO.

At the Rialto Douglas MacLean with
Doris May i'm 1.-The Rockies Return"
shows how film comedy can cause the
mind to hark back in some scenes to
Seven Keys to Baldpate" and Douglas
Fairbanks picture Manhattan Mad
ness" and yet keep up rollicking hu-
NOR, especially when the handsome
young star Is smiling as though 1t hurt
him. His efforts to keep from discharg
ing the servants he has inherited from
wealthy aunt, when they are deter
mined to be fired In order to get the be-
quest left them In the aunts will. are
to be viewed If only to show how sabot-
age can sometimes be provocative of
entertainment.
The photoplay, which Thomas II. Ince
produced from the story by Arthur Nc
Mackin. Is pleasantly complicated by a
Dad with n weakness for dime novels
well played by Frank Currier-and Miss
May, rs his daughter smiles sweetly
even when her father Is supposed to be
Kidnapped. Though not surprising the
first vehicle of Miss May and MacLean.
"Twenty-three and a Half Hours
Leave" this farcical tale of a returned
doughboy turned book agent and then
detective has sly touches OF humor that
made 1t an easy aid TO digesting holi-
day dinners
Nicolais overture. "The Merry Wives
of Windsor; :" n Post scenic OF the Ottau-
quechee Valley. an agreeable pantomime
Christmas Eve in Toy shop" In
which the chief credit goes to the tym-
PIANIST who produces all the marvellously
weird noises, and a Sunshine comedy.
"rhe Slicker." with Al ST. John, in
revival of the famous pie singing cpl
sodes of history. are other bulgcs In the
Christmas stocking here.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
DIED.

Aiken. Mary A. Johnson, Augusta z.
Bach, Carrie Jonas. Abraham
Burden. Mary l. Lawrence, X. d.
Butt. l.. Havemeyer Lederer. Jacob
Cammann, George +. Moore, Harriet r. W
Garfield. Jane II. Muir, Eva b.
Canning, Herbert Mccoy. James W.
Cole. Ashley W. Pearson. Charles II.
Cooper, Katharine NJ Ryan, John s.
Davies Christina J.. SChoonmaker G.. r.
Dean. Elizabeth VI. Nanderwerken, A.
Dugro, Randolph !. Van Ingen, z. II.
Gantz G. Francis. Walker, Russell s
Halbe, William A. Young. Mary B. c.
Jackson, Anna NJ.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

Capt. Thomas J. Sem. L. S. n, and
Mrs. Sem are entertaining a party of
friends at the torpedo station.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

Mrs. Earl S. Metzger will start for
Baltimore next week to join Major
Metzger.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
CEMETERIES, &C.

CEMETERY PLOTS $3.50 ANp UP.
HALF PLOTS $40 AND UP.
ONE HOUR ny AUTO At BEIh. bAnlD'
Apply NAT r. BLUM UNpERTAFER.
Ss. w. i5oTH ST AUDUBON $500.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr. Philip Rhinelander will have a
party Of sixty people to see the New
Year in at his house, No. is West Forty
eighth street. on next Friday night. A
supper will follow.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
WASHINGTON.

Representative James Parker and Mrs.
Parker of Albany. have returned to
Washington and have taken house in
Massachusetts avenue.
Col and Mrs. l.. H. Slocum Will
start on January to pass some time
aboard their houseboat in Florida
waters.
Mrs stephen B. Elkns has with her
for the holidays her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William f. r.
Hit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spengler announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Pauline Marie Spengler. to Lieut. Edwin
II. johnson Breed
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
Cats. Dogs. SC.

rOsT-scotch collie. male. one year old.
Cbriatniaq dav. 3 r. NJ white breast. four
white feet Reward aud no questions asked.
epp ACHE fsI Hudson sit.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

Mrs. Gillat Schroeder will give a
luncheon and theatre party for her
grandchildren at her home, 103 East
Eighty-sixth street on December 20.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard D. Wood will
come from Philadelphia, Pa. tomorrow
to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Riker until after New Years.
Mr.. Lawrence X. Jennings has come
from Andover. Mass. TO pass the holi-
days with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver G. Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Moore. SON
in-law and daughter of the Hon. Mrs.
Alfred Anson. left Vancouver. b. c., last
Thursday for the Far East for stay Of
several months.
Miss Lydia Dadmun has come from
Pennington, Conn. TO pass the holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
f. Dadmun.
Mr.. and Mrs Newbold lie Roy Edgar
have gone to their house in Tuxedo for
the holidays.
Mrs Frederick c. Havemever has re-
turned to New York from Washington,
ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Insley Blair had a
party at their house in Tuxedo for over
Christmas.
Mrs. George A. Robbins is a guest OF
her daughter. Mrs. II. Van Rensselaer,
Kennedy, in Hampstead, l.. I.
Miss Elizabeth Billings Is guest OF
her brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. John French, in Greenwich, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have
come from Washington, d. c., for a few
days and are at their apartment, 99S
Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

Mrs. Roland Dickson is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Frederic i. Sands, in
Greenough place.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

Mrs. Giliat Schroeder will give a
luncheon and theatre party for her
grandchildren at her home. 103 East
Eighty-sixth street. on December 20.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
NEWPORT

Mrs Robert J. Hare Powell. her
daughter, Mrs. Frazer Campbell ana
son. Mr.. Robert J. Hare Powell, Jr.. are
with Miss NJ. +. Powell in Bowery
street.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
Many Americans
in Paris to Pass
YuIetide Season
Prof. Bashford Dean on Way
to Southern Europe to
Purchase Art.

Special Cable 70 THE New YoRK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT. 1920. by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Dee 20.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard D. Wood will
come from Philadelphia, Pa. tomorrow
to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Riker until after New Years.
The New York herald., 1920-12-27
In Memoriam.

lyman. Caroline W. Whitridge, *. w.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08
MISSISSIPPI GOVERNOR OFFEItS
legal PROTECTION.

The National Association for The
Advancement of Colorcd People, 70
Fif,h avenue, New York announces
the receipt OH April 26, of a telegram
from lion. Lee Nj. Russell, Governor
Of Mississippi, stating that "Frank-
lin and all other persons will always
have full protection of our laws I'm
securing their legal rights Th s
telegram was dated Jackson, Miss,
ll:i5 A. Nj. April &c.
NOTE: On April %, the Associa-
ton mailed to the press copies of
kilograms passing between the Asso-
citation, the Governor and Acting Gov
ernor of Mississippi, the last two be
ing the telegram of April 81 OF act
ing Governor II. Ii. Castccl in which
he cyaded replying TO the Associat-
ions appeal for protection and In
defiant language threatening that
the editor Of the Crisis, the AssOcia-
tiun's organ would be made an OK
ample of IL he appeared in MISSISSIPPI
pi, and the Associations second ap
peal for legal protection following
the receipt Of the actinggovcrnor's
wire.
The Association announces that
since the publication Of these tcle-
grams, it has been informed from
two sources, one Of them Il white mar,
that the Rev. T.. II. Franklin was
badly beaten in addition to being
fined, the beating described us "Bcat
en- into Il jelly" The Association is
Unable, upon its own authority to
eubttartiatc this allegation. but il
one case the information came to i
from Il man who had written to Il
t!tird party OH olhor matters and
mentioned this case Incidentally as
matter OF news. In the other case
reformation came directly from Il COZ
res pendent familiar with all details
OF Che caac,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08
ANERiCANISM FOR NEGROES.
George p. Davis, Post, n. ZIG,
American Legion,
1911 Harrison Ave-,

Brooklyn, n. Y.
Whereas, the American Legion in
l." advocacy OF the doctrine
O! 100 per cent Amcricanism,
correctly intcrprcts the feelings
ri the comrades of the George T..
Davis, Post No. ZIG, American Leg.
Gt n Negro sergeant who. made the
supreme sacrifice III order that the
world might be safe for democracy:
end
Whereas, the American Legion, by
rs Official organ, The American Leg
ion Weekly and by other means has
denounced III no uncertain terms the
killing Of the white American sol.
ticrS in Ccntralia by persons mimi
cal to 100 per cent Amcricanism
anC
Whereas, before and since the Arm
l%ticr Il large number of Negro sol
dicrS in the uniform Of the United
States Army have been brutally killed
by lynching and other unlawful
lne;,ns without any protest or state
mcnt made either by the American
Legion Weekly or by any other meth
cd known to the George p. Davis
Post ,csarding these outrages; it *
Therefore Resolved, that the George
j. Davis Post places itself on record
as emphatically protesting against
shch unlawful actions requesting
the American Legion, its officials
and publications to give voice to our
protest and help us stop these outrag
cs by advocating the enforcement of
the laws Of the United States as
written with justice to all; and
BE 1t Further Resolved. that IL
100 per cent Amoricanism means NY
thing at all, it applies to us who
have always proven our loyalty to
the American Government on all oc
casions OF defense. and we therefor"
appeal to the American Legion to join
us in our protest
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08
Grav Hair Ruins
Your Apnearance
QBan Hair Color Rcstorcr Makes
Your Hair Beautiful, Dark and
tuStrouS again. IMPROVES
Your Appearance.

How many times have you stood
before mirror and wished your hair
would be evenly dark and llfstrous
like the young folks you see, instead
of being dull, gray, strcakcd, or faded
US we'll as thin or falling.
Don't envy them. You can have
beautiful, evenly dark, lustrous, long,
thick hair, too. Just get Il bottle of
Q-han the wonderful hair color re-
Storcr, and comb it into your hair
once or twice a day as per simple
directions on tho bottle. In a few
weeks that ugly, faded, lifeless gray
hair will have the beautiful, even
dark color of youth back, and when
you run your fingers through your
hair and feel how soft and wayy il
is, too, you will wear Il smile of real
delight.
Thousands of enthusiastic users
praise Q-Ban Hair Color Rcstorer as
the greatest absolutely safe hair color
restorer made. All drug stores have
Q-Ban ready for you in handy bottles
or by mail rs cents. Address Q-Ban
Memphis, Tenn.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08
DO YOU KNOW THEN?

desire TO know the whereabouts
of my relatives. My brother by faith
CT was named Tom Friend, my sis
ter, Laura Friend and another Anna
Friend, n brother named Philin
Friend. The last time | heard about
Them. they were living near Central.
ia. Their mothers namc before mar
riage was Glass. When l heard about
rom last, he was in Norfolk Any IN
formation concerning them will be
thankfully received by Henry ii.
Fricnd, Lafcrty, Ohio.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08

We are still on the Foundation
tChrisD boys and men fer Christ Men
do L;L let the world fool y... Get
on the Gods side and you are safe.
Last Friday night General Ball
wax on hand looking after the now
members. ..a.
Every hoy and man of the Y. NJ
c. a. was full last Sunday and q good
Gays service was given.
$50 ~. M. the worke e opened the
DAY with special prayer service.
The meeting in the prnitentiary
10 A. NJ. for the women was q live
wire. Subject: Thinking on Right
'things. The songs were right from
the soul.
10 A. M. the committee did some
special work in the city jail.
me inmates of the city home were
greatly helped by the work of tho
committee 10 A. M. and all were han
py.
$3.50 P. NJ. at the 9Th Street BAPTIST
church the Y. M. G. A. held special
services for the women and men of
Richmond and there WAS q great
snout in the camp for tho Lord. Rev.
5. L. Thomas smoke from his soul
subject: a CHANGED Life. Three me-,
asked for special prayer Mr.. George
Howell organist. The fire for tho
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08

Memphis. Tenn. April.--'rhc fund
lNr the COtorcd OrnhHn: Home has
VOW r"achod tho t0t"l Of $500 thru
IN" efforts Of Swavhack Wilson. When
the federation OF cnlorcd womcn's
clubs begin their campaign for the
lomo and several meetings are held
Nv Wilson believes that the home
will he realized.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08

many. With them IL is simply CUES
ton OF the form the resolution takes.
hey may fight to bring about chang
cs which they regard us beneficial but
ii they fail 1t will not necessarily
mean that they will not accept the
majority rule, rs they have done in
the past, and support the resolution
in the form finally agreed upon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08
STATES RIGHTS ARE INVADED.
South Carolina Governor Fayors Re-
peal of Amendments to the Con-
Btitution.

Washington. ID. c., Post May 3, 1920.
Repeal of the fourteenth and fiji
teenth amendments to the Constitu-
tion and 'tall others enacted since
which encroached upon the rights OF
States" was urged Saturday night
by Governor Robert A. Cooper. OF
South Carolina speaking before the
arnual dinner Of the Palmetto State
Society. ss.4. ... &
II do not approve OF any further
surrender Of State sovereignty to
the Federal government declared
the governor. II am convinced aftor q
Few more years OF experiments and
disasters we will go back to the gov
ernment established by the Constitu
ton
The governor voiced his opposi-
tson to cash bonus for soldiers, dc
r!sring 1t would DO an Insult to ser
vice mon to attempt TO 'compensate''
th"m FOR their services to the coun-
thy. He said the South Carolina
ranch OF the American Legion had
taken similar stand. He favored
liberal provision however. for tho
Wounded and tho needy.
HEXtondinr special privileges to
either cnpita' 0" labor. Governor Cooi,
or declared els n forfeit tho CONE;
cfnrc or capital or lnbor in the IN
teeritv OF the government ."
unf"d States Snnator T., y Smith
presided ut the dinner.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08
d 70 O BY FOREIGN
AFFAIRS COMMITTEE.
AUSTRIA is INCLUDED

Debate Begins Wednesday and Fight
May Last Three Weeks.
CALLED WEAK BY HITCHCOCK
Leaves Ali Controversies With Ger
many Unsettled, says Nebraska
Senator Who IL to Lead Opposition
to it-DcmoCratS Cannot Afford
to Vote 1t Down, Walsh, OF Mass
Dcclarcs-Some Mild Reservations
lists Not Satisfied, Preferring House
Resolutions. May Try to Amend
it,.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08

v" ''s' Mo''"'s o',","s ,",s
'''"" ". n'''~''s "''', =, ", Wv 1,,
"b 1T ""''', ~ 4n' H. r''u'' >""i y"
'"i" on"ci lnc ""Sr,''" " INV
'\i' '>on'N'oN
lie and heard Hon. William Monro4
'Tlottcr OF Boston, Mass, tell oi has
njp TO Paris and Of the treatment
ccivcd by members Of the Racc IN
america.
~ were ciatcd to have with them !"
thc,r last regular meeting MI.
{ harlcs Satchcll MOTIFS Jf" inc ooS
. o,'ator who addressed the meeting.
Mr.. Morris also became Il member o'
The members and workers oil Gilcs
Charity Club will give an entertain
| mcnt in 'he Triangle Blue room OF
| the Y. w. G. a. 35Al Indiana Ave.
Monday evening, May sra lor 'he
| cnetit of the baby ward oil froVl"
Ont Hospital.
Rev. w. a. Blackwell pastor OF
Walters n. Nj. Il. Hloh church Is
back from Salisbury, N, e., whcrc II
ucliVcred an address before inc CRU"
hating class OF Livingston college
Mrs ltnius Mltchell' l2o' Lucas
street caro- iii''o's, WHO spent some
l'me III the Guy WIN rcia'iVeS ana
irlehas writes on her return nome