davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01
Birthdays in the Family.

No birthday in the family should be
ignored and it takes very little time OF
exertion to mark it by some little fes-
tivity or attention which will be a
joy TO the person whose anniversary is
thus remembered.
1t is a mistake to suppose that only
children delight in a birthday party.
As people grow older, they begin to
take pride in their increasing wears
and to have their birthdays noticed by
some little tribute gives them a great
deal of joy.
A birthday celebration for grand
mother or grandfather, or mother or
father, should take the form of a lit
tie dinner, to which several of their
oldest and dearest friends may be in
vited. The decorations should be very
simple and the menu should include
dishes of which the guest of honor is
particularly fond. And included must
always be the birthday cake, as older
children are as delighted az those of
a younger generation with this adjunct
to the feast.
Even when it is not possible to have
~ utilhti " parry " htN htHa ~ WV
brate the birthday, the occasion should
be noticed with a card, a little souve-
mir oil eve only a greeting from the
entire household. Children should be
taught that mothers aud fathers
birthdays have some significance and
through life they will, carry the sweet
obligation" of never letting it 80 by
unnoticcd, says the Christian Herald,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01
WHY He Wished Il.

She-Glorious gorgeous October.
wish IT would last forever.
He-So do I.
She-You, too, are fond Of nature
them
He-ft isn't that can't get any
oosl-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01

than ANYTHING else. ! am regular, do
not suffer the pain. | used to, keep
house and do all my work. I recon-
mend your medicine to all who suffer
as ! did and you may use nv letter as
you Gke.'-Mrs. MINNIE MITCHELL
Harrington. Me.
There are many women who suffer as
Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being
benefited by this great medicine every
day. IT has helped thousands of wo-
men who have been troubled with dis
placements. inflammation, liberation,
irregularities, periodic pains, back
ache, that bearing-down feeling, indi-
gestion and nervou prostration.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs. 1t is made from extracts
of roots and herbs and is a safe me-
dunn for m II you need special
advice write Lydia f. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co. tconfidential) Lynn. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

When ironing baby clothes or fine
garments of any kind, the use of a
child's toy iron makes It much easier
to avoid unsightly wrinkles.
When you are making a fruit punch
if the rinds Of oranges or lemons are
rubbed onto a few humps of sugar until
the oil is absorbed and then boiling
water poured owe them, and the liq,
uid added, the punch will have a richer
favor. y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01

such a bearing
down feeling that
] could not stand
on my feet. ! also
had t h e r dis
tressing 5 y m p
toms. At times /
had to give up
work. ! tried a
number of rene
dies, but Lydia Z.
P~inkham's Vege-
table Compound
did me more good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01
Going UP.

Young Sailor-on NV last voyage ]
saw waves 80 feet high.
Old Salt-Get out, | was az sea for
90 years and never saw EN- that high.
Young Salt-Well. things are higher
now than they used to be.-Arklight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01

Questions relating TO child health and
TO related problems will be answered by
experts of the u. s. Public Health
Service. Address Child Health Editor,
u. S. Public Health Service, Washing
ton, ID. G.
please mention this %newspaper.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01

Thankful What have I 10 BE-
thankful for ] can't pey nv bills
Then. mar alive. b. thankful YOU
are not one Il your creditor -Bos
ton TrAnscrirl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01
SICK WOMEN
n nm N = ~a
HEAR ME-
You Can Be Free from Pain
as ! Am, If You Do as Did.

Harrington, Net suffered with
backache, pains through my hips and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01
The Growing Child.

A Series of Articles Prepared Es-
pecially for Barre Daily Times.
BY the United States Public
Health Service, Washington, D. c.,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01
Cooking Then and Now.

Really n rather trying situation ex.
lists in many an American household
one that has already caused no littl,
hurt feelings, il not actual misunder
standing. Fortunately the American
housewife, both Of the present genera.
ton and of the last, is too big hearted
and too wide in her interests, TO le,
the feeling engendered rancor long
within her, And this Is what the liz.
i tie trouble is all about.
Mother learned how 20 cook some
% or 30 years ago and mother is =
good cook and prides herself on the
fact. And mother cooks much the way
her mother cooked and the way women
have cooked for generations. She didn't
always use the same size measuring
cup. In fact. she became so expert in
many things that she didn't use any
measure at adjust threw the ingre.
dents together with infinite skill and
got the desired results. And she never
used scales, save the clumsy stilliards
when canning, and she would as soon
test boiled icing with a sugar Their
mometer as she would measure an
eighth Of a teaspoon OF salt. And
daughter would do both.
For daughter, being Of the present
generation. has gone To cooking school
and has learned a lot of new ideas
about things. She talk about pectin
when she makes jam. and she knows
Just about how many cslories Of food
she is getting into esth meal she cooks.
She uses words that mother never
heard Of and gets a lot Of new uten-
sils when she has 10 take a hand in the
cooking. And the worst Of Il is that
she cooks.very well, too. If she doesn't
get quite the flavor that mother does
she never spells any materials, and
when mother throws away the drip
pings from the roast or the ham fat
she feels a. guilty a. a child who has
the jam closet. And mother
like to cook when daughter is
because she feels daughters sci
eve upon her and daughter
like to cook when mother IL
near because mother always has =
short cut or has some suggestion 70
make. And mother feels that daughter |
should take her suggestions. because
hasn't mother cooked for a quarter Of
a century And daughter feels that
should be glad to take her sug
sestions. because hasn't father paid
hundreds Of dollars sending daughter
10 school 20 learn the science Of cock
~ and dieteticsl
To some extent every girl Of the
generation Is an example Of .
his daughter Even the children IN
-rsde schools are getting y touch Of
he neN sciencs Of cookery. and there
IS bound 60 be just q little friction
shsn the rev spirit, - admirable in
many ways meets the spirit Of the
at cenerstion-Exchanxe
Dorothy Dexter.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
LAYMEN'S RALLY AT
BRANDYWINE CHURCH

Some interesting features are an
nounced for the service tomorrow az
Brandywine Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Rev. W. Ernest Greenfield.
minister. Twenty-second and Market
streets. Samuel n. Pippin viii be IN
charge OF the class meeting at go
o'clock. A. the morning service the pro-
gram will be as follows: Morning
Prelude Ed VI Reed The choir VIII
sing "Come Thou ALMIGHTY King" Ed
wards: offertory, Meditation" Ialevy:
sonrano solo "Jusi for To-day" Abbott.
Mrs Paul w. Orlh. The pastor win
preach on "The Man Who Refused a
Glst That Cost Him Nothing: posimde.
March Aux Flamheaux," Scoison Clark.
The Sunday school and Bible classes
VIII meet al o'clock, with George 3.
Bavl's a superintendent NOrval Arm
strong VIII conduct the Epworth League
services at G IS o'clock: special music
hv the Young peonle choir AZ z 20
o'clock there win be a lavmen's rally
and a fine musical program. Begg's or
chestra viii give a sacred concert, with
Victor Beggs directing The orchestra
The organ numbers bv Miss Helen n.
Berry VIII include; "Posiude In O."
Reed; "Andqnte IN g." pilgrims Song
OF Honel Edward Bat'ste: MELODY In
r" Rubinsieln": Grand Chorus" Du-
hOis: Evening Chimes " Flagler:
vienna March" Scoison Clark. Sermon
by the pastor Subject. "a Model Lay
man." The mems chorus win sing
gospel songs under the direction OF J.
Francis Blaine.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
'GALIIA' TO BE SUNG
AT WESTMINSTER

At Westminster Church, Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Rodney street. the
minister. The Rev. Charles L. Candee. d.
H., viii preach at the morning SER
vice at 1890 o'clock The double
quartet, under the direction OF Fred
erick W. Wyatt, VIII sins N anthems.
soldiers OF Christ. Arise" by Kinder,
and "fhe Inner Voice" by Bartlett The
ORGAN numbers viii be March In +
Flat" by Merkel and "postlude In B
Flat" by Guilmant.
The graded Sunday school VIII meet
IN The chapel at noon and the Adul
Bible Glass 90 The same time In the gall
lery OF the church.
At the vesper service. at o'clock. Or.
Candee VIII take for the theme OF his
sermon. "The Call 90 Repentance This
Is he theme OF the cantaia, "Gallla."
hv Gounod which Will be sung by the
double quartet Miss Rosina Landsraf,
soprano. win sing the solo parts Of the
caniata. The organ numbers VIII be
"Jubliate Deo." by Silver, and "Alle-
gro IN c." by Mendelssohn.
At the Y p :. c. + service, at 7
o'clock. the meeting VIII be In charge
OF Carleton Ford. The topic for dis
cusslon VIII be buddhism
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
WIN ONE LEGION TO
ORGANIZE AT M'CABE

Services at McCabe Memorial Metho-
dist Episcopal Church tomorrow VIII
be preachlnr IN the morning at 1890
O'Clock: Sunday school at ~ IS o'clock;
Fpworih Leagie at G i5 o'clock and The
evening preaching service at 7 30 O'Clock.
In the morning at 1880 o'clock the
Rev. Robert :. Reamey d. D., OF balti-
more will preach the sermon DR..
Reamey comes TO Wilmington IN the m
lerest Of the spiritual denariment OF the
Centenary movement The object Is TO
organize the "Win one LEGION" and SET
me churches going toward the goal or
winning a million converts by June 4.
Already hundred or more OF the mem
hers on McCabe Church have signed the
nlpdge 10 try 20 win one person 10
Christ by June 1 Of this year, and the
plans are laid for the perfecting OF an
ORGANIZATION tomorrow.
IN tie evening the pastor. DR. George
Williams will occupy the pulpit and de-
liver the third Of the series Of sermons
on the general subject THE Spirit
Sienincances Of the World War The
ionle FOR tomorrow evening VIII be "Ihe
Crisis
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
REV. R. X. STEPHENSON
TO SPEAK AT SCOTT

AZ Scott NJ z. Church. Seventh and
Spruce streets. the Rev T. J. sard, pas
tor, announces the following services
for tomorrow:
Glass meeting at 9i5 O'Clock; T. NJ.
Gilbert, leader; 1890 o'clock. sermon
by the Rev r. X. Stephenson. u. d, a
former pastor Il Scott churcn: sunday
School. at o'clock. Or. stephens, n will
be present and speak 10 the school; Ep-
worth League at 630 o'clock; 7.30
o'clock. preaching by DR. stephenson. 10
be followed by revival services.
The musical NUMBER for the morning
are: Organ voluntary, "Fantasei.'
Lowe: duet. "In the Gross OF Christ
/ Glory" Howe, Mss Elsie Harvey
and Mr.. Wright; anthem. Lord Of
Heaven Rossi; posllude, March from
Tannhauscr" Nognor
Evening numb Voluntary. "Pas-
ioralc," Alexis; solo. "My God. My
Father. While I Stray" Marston, Mr.
Gilbert: anthem, Break Forth Into
JOY" Gelbel; duet, "Come Unto Me,
Campanl. Mcssrs Stuart and Gilbert
postlude. March from Alfalfa" Men
delssOhn.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
CANADIAN OFFICER
AT AVENUE CHURCH

Services tomorrow morning and even
ing at the Delaware Avenue Baptist
church Delaware avenue and West
street Will be in charge OF the pastor,
the Rev Joseph Y. Irwin, s. + D.,
who VIII take for the subject at i03o
O'Clock. in HIS Presence"
The Sunday school will meet at
O'Clock uinder the direction OF Wal
ter r. Hope, superintendent; Chris
Tan Endeavor at Gas O'Clock; leader,
Mrs William C. Taylor.
The evening service Of 730 O'Clock
VIII begin with an insplrat onal song
service. The speaker OF The evenlnr
viii be Capt C. X Morse OF The Ca
madam Army who has seen overseas
duty Capt. Morse was, before he en-
tered fhe army. a pastor In WinniQeg
Canada. While he will speak OF The
Near East there win be no special col
lection taken az the service.
The prayer and praise service Is Wed
ncsday evening az o'clock
The special musical prOvram FOR
Sunday Is as follows: Morning. organ
prelude prelude" Wely: quartet
Come Unto Me-" Brown: Mrs. r.
OBlens Mrs f. S,arkes, s. Ellis and
J. Z. Rue: anthem. "Thou Wit Keep
Him In Perfect Peace" Williams: or
gan postlude. 'Postlude," Handel.
Evening; organ prelude. Invocation" +"
Capocci; solo, Come Jesus Redeemer."
Bartlett, Mrs. n. O'Benls; anthem.
praise We the Father" Gounod: or
gan posilude, March Clark.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
MISSION WORKER TO
SPEAK AT SILVERBR00K

Services tomorrow. at slIverbrook NJ
F. church. opposite Union Park. Car
dcns, Will start with the morning
preaching service. at 1925 o'clock. and
organ selections by Miss Connell. The
pastor. the Rev. Elwood w Jones, VIII
preach on "In His steps" The special
music VIII be provided by the cholf.
directed by Raymond w. Lilley. the
sunday School meels. at ~ o'clock.
The Junior League Will meet at
o'clock. The Epworth League deyo-
tlonal meeting. at 6i5 O'Clock. The
evening preaching service will begin al
7.3O o'clock, opening with an organ re-
ciial. followed by O song service. MISS
swarlz, Home Mission worker, VIII de-
liver an address at this service. An
evangellstic appeal VIII be made and an
opportunity extended TO accept Christ
as ones Saviour.
The twenly-r.nlh anniversary or tns
Tuesday Night Glass, Joseph w Coley.
leader. win be celebrated by a banquet
on Tuesday night. The Rev. II. w Ew-
ing % d.. OF Union NJ E. Church. wiii
deliver an address at the banqueh
The mld-week class. In charge II me
pastor. will meet Wednesday evening
al 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
Rail RIVALRY
Will BE keen
Esch Act VIII Foster Compe-
tition and Good Man
agement
ROADS MUST
SHOW RESULTS

As the railroad vii (which has just
gassed Congress places on the individ-
ual roads the necessity Of earning i-2
per cent. on the valuation Of railroad
property in any given territory before
they can benefit by the provisions or
the measure. all OF them are preparing
20 so organize their traffic and 0perat-
ing departments 10 make this yield pos
Blble The roads are not guaranteed
his sum or any other, but it Is left
Co them to earn this percentage from
the rates with which viii be granted
Therefore, each road will be placed
on rs own bottom.
The resun Of this may be many
ohanges In the past practice OF the
Roads IN using the tracks and facilities
of the others for prompt service. The
operations Of this lecture Of the bill
viii be 20 increase composition among
al the roads In any specified territory
This competition is expected to be-
come even more keen after the roads
have been turned back than it was be-
fore the Government took them over.
Under Government control there was
no recognition OF the fact that certain
terminals or certain branches belonged
10 particular roads. They were taken
as whole and Joined or divided as the
needs OF the Government especially
during tne war period required. Most
0f The terminals and the branches have
been returned 10 the parent roads and
10 Is the adjusting Of these 70 the neN7
conditions which has received most
consideration In the past few weeks.
Hereafter all the roads viii be ieal-
Gus OF the use OF any OF their facilities
not only by an immediate competi-
tor. but likewise by any Foad operat-
ing in the same group. Such use viii
only be 10 the advantage Of the rival
property and may take from The road
owning the branch or The terminal the
ness which would come to 10 II
the facility were not placed also ct the
disposal Of the competing or neighbor-
ing road.
Railroad officials are now busy or
ganizing their traffic forces and in
structing their freight and passenger
solicitors IN the new order They are
lmpressing on them that they are the
ones looked TO for the . return the
roads will expect to make. Il is to
be a rree-fOr-all fght and the most
alert ard energetic will secure the
irafnc and show mp best, while the
others may fall behind fhe specified re-
turn which the freight rate is 10 as
sure.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
EzION PROGRAM.

Ezlon Sunday services Will be as FOL
lows: . 30 o'clock. love feast, led by the
pastor, the Rev. j. Z. King; 10 30 o'clock,
sermon by the Rev. Or. j. NJ. Scott, su-
perintendent OF the South Philadelphia
district: 1890 O'Clock. class meetings
2.3O O'Clock, Sunday school, missionary
services. The principal address will be
by Mrs Alice Dunbar Nelson: subject
..The Parents Share in Maintaining a
Standard OF Excellence in Pupils
Work" Special music has also been
arranged for the occasion. 45 o'clock,
EpwOrth League, Mrs. Clara Cork,
president: evening services will be at
Z as O'Clock, sermon by the pastor, sub
iect. "The Duty OF the Christian in
These DAYS Of World Reconstruction -
cleaning Of centenary money from last
Sunday. Monday evening the fourth
quarterly conference. with Or. Scott
presiding. Tuesday night, class meet
lngs. "Wednesday, $50 o'clock, Junior
League.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
LENTFN SFRVTfFS AT
ZION LUTH. CHURCH

Services for tomorrow. the second
Sunday IN Lent win he held as follows
At zion Lutheran Church the Rev. s. G.
Won Bosse preaching: German service at
1890 O'Clock with a sermon on "The
Cruclnxion": English service az 79O
O'Clock with an Illustrated lecture on
"The Multitude" This Is the third OF
series OF such lectures. Interest in them
growing percertihly. The SUNDAY
schools meet at go o'clock and go
o'clock The school Is graded.
on Wednesday the English Lenien
service viii be held az g O'Clock. The
srhiect for the Lenien address is
"Strengih. from Above" Mrs. Rita
Krapf will sing a solo. On Friday eve
ming German Lenten services VIII he
held the tonic being "The Potter Field"
Monday. the Church Council meets; /;
Tuesday. the Mems Lutheran Society;
Thursday, the Frauenvereln.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
TELLS OF
SING SING INMATES

First Swedish Baptist Church. Vande-
yer avenue and Church street. the Rev.
C. A Chader. pastor, viii hold The fol-
lowing Sunday services: i0i5 o'clock.
morning meditation; subject, "The
Great Confession; i2 o'clock. Sunday
School; Gas o'clock, young peoples
meeting; 73O o'clock. preaching ser
vice.
j. d. Lolzeaux, a French lumber mer-
chant, Will speak on the subject, MY
Experience With the Prisoners IL Sing
Sing"
Tuesday. s o'clock. young peoples
business meeting will be held; We'd
nesday. o'clock. Choir practice :
Thursday. 7i5 o'clock, Bible study and
prayer service; Friday, 8 o'clock, church
business meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
MISSIONARY DAY
AT NIT. SALEM M. E.

The Missionary day VIII be observed
at Mt. Salem NJ. y. Church, the Rev.
Leonard White, pastor The sunday
School VIII observe the annual mission
airy anniversary. An elaborate program
viii be presented beginning at 10
O'Clock. This win be followed by an
address by the pastor The Rev. George
White Dawson, pastor OF Asbury
church. VIII be preacher at the even
ing. AT TO o'clock. the, Epworth
League service beg ns at IS o'clock
The SUNDAY School OF Riddles Chapel
meets at 2.30 O'Clock.
on Tuesday evening, ladies' night Will
be observed by the brotherhood when
the members wi. entertain their wives
and sweeiheartn.
on Wednesday evening the prayer
meeting will be held at the usual hour
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
MERGER MEETING AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Or. D. 5 Kennedy, d. D., OF Philadel-
phia, will preach at both services at
the First Presbyterian Church. Market
street. above Ninth street. tomorrow.
"The TRANSPORTATION" will be his SER
mon subject at 1890 o'clock AZ this
service the choir. under leadership OF
Miss Crownover, will sing the anthem
20 Come to My Heart lord, Jesus,
iAmbrose). There will also be a duet
II Heard the Voice OF Jesus say bow
mani, by Miss Crownover and Mr.. JACK
son.
sunday school meets at i2 o'clock,
Christian Endeavor Is held In the inter-
mediate room at Gas o'clock; leader
Miss McAlllster.
At 7.3O O'Clock DIT. Kennedy will
preach on the topic, purity and Peace.
The choir will sing God So Loved the
World" lStainerl, and Miss Crownover
win sing ,by requestl The Lord Is MY
Light (Marsh). The organ numbers
given by John A. Thoms will be: Morn
ing. prelude in r" Beethoven Post
lude in G"( Smith. Evening, prelude
ln F" lKarganoff); "Postlude In F.
(Richterl.
Wednesday evening at o'clock in The
main auditorium there will be held a
joint meeting Of the congregations or
FIRST and Central Presbyterian churches
when the merger OF these two churches
will be consummated, as previously
approved by .he two congregations
and authorized by New Castle Presby-
terry.
Friday, 7.i5 O'Clock, will be intermed-
late Christian Endeayor; leader, Charles
+. Clark.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
cALvARY SERVICES.

Calvary Episcopal Church. Third and
Washington streets. the Rev. Edmund
Fl. stevens. rector: Second sunday IN
lent vill hold services al 73O o'clock
Holy Communion; $50 o'clock Church
school: i0.i5 o'clock Holy Communion
and sermon. subject. "The Christian
and HIS Church; Z o'clock Victory
Guild: Z - O'Clock evening prayer and
sermon subject. "The Church. Her
Revealed Fslh": "Wednesday. 73l
O'Clock. confirmation class; las o'clock
L'iany and Lecture, "From Moses "a
Christ
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
EXTRA DAY. SUBJECT
AT UNION SERVICE

There win be the following Sunday
services held at the Union Methodist
Episcopal Church. Fifth and Washington
streets, the Rev. Harvey Winfield Ew-
Ing. d. d., minister: Glass meeting. al
e.3O o'clock, 2. w Dunlap. leader: pub
lie worship. at 1890 O'Clock, sermon
subject. "rhe Stewardship OF Prayer" /"
Miss Blanche Lenderman. soloist: sun
day school, at o'clock. Z. r. slroup.
superintendent; Epworlh League. al
$50 o'clock. Mrs. William Bicklnr
leader; evening worship. al 7.3O o'clock,
sermon subject. 1.-The Extra Day"
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
BIG BETHEL.

Big Bethel Church makes the follow
ing weekly announcements: Sunday
1870 o'clock, preaching by the pastor,
Or. II. Y. Arnett; 1890 o'clock, Sunday
class meetings; 23O o'clock. Sunday
school. special orchestra music; 2
O'Clock, Allen Christian Endeav0r
League; s o'clock, preaching services.
Monday. distribution OF the April-Fool-
Bazaar and Easter-Tide-F Festival litera-
ture: Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday
class meetings.
There will be quarterly meeting March
I communion at night; quarterly con-
ference. Monday, March 8. DR.. Ringgold,
presiding.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
NEW CnURcu SERVICE

Worship VIII be held at the New
Church. Pennsylvania avenue and
Broomo street. at i0.i5 o'clock. the Rev.
George Henry Dole. pastor. The sub
lect OF The sermon viii be IAN End in
Life for Everyone"
The musclal program VIII include
Prelude, "Campitue DAmour,r Lemare :
anthem, souls OF The Righteous" Noble ;
solo, sung by Mrs. Multer; FESTIVAL
Postlude,' Smart In The absence OF Mr..
Smith, James w. Cheney will be Or
ganist.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
nRAcK.EX.

Tomorrow morning at i0i5 o'clock In
Church, the pastor. The Rev.
Claude w. Clarke will use as his SUD
ject Digger"
In the evening. Mr.. Clark viii use as
his subject "These VIII BE Brave " Al
both the morning and evening service
the choir and quartet viii sing music.
Sunday school meets at ~ o'clock
with classes for all. Prayer service Is
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
THEORY THAT LEAP
WEAR Is If\IJCEY

In all PROBABILITY The theory that
leap year is unlucky was voiced by the
unhappy man who fret was called up
on to answer a wOman's leap year pro-
posal that he bestOw upon her his
"hand and fortune or a Draw silk
gown
The japanese believe that the 2iOth
and the 22)lh days Of each leap year
are particularly unlucky, while the Old
English traditions maintain that chill
dren born In leap year will be sickly
and difficult to raise, and that crops
Will not prosper, peas and beans grow
ing on the wrong side OF the pod "