davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
Easter Music At
.2ndPreSbyterian
Choir Has Charge Of Evening
Service.

At the Second Presbyterian church.
corner Seventh and Pine streets. the
Sunday evening service. at 1850 o'clock.
viii be In charge OF the choir. The
hour win be devoted to sacred music,
will be no sermon, the pastor, DR.. IL.
A. Gilmore. giving only a short talk,
There will also he Easter music at the
morning services Mt IL o'clock and at
the sunday school hour, the pastors
assistant. Miss Hattie Stratton. an
nounces.
The program In full for the 1850
service Is as follows;
postlude - Chant Sans Paroles"
(Tschnikowsly).
DoNology and Invocation.
Anthem-"Come Sing We Hosannas'
(Spenoe)
Hymn--'He Is Risen"
Duet--'Power Eternal" from Ros-
sini's "Stabat Matar."
Scripture Lesson,
soprano solo--"I Know That My Re-
deemer Liveth" CHandeD--Miss NOISE
Baylor
Anthom--"our Blest Redeemer Ere lie
Dreathed" (chivers) --choir
Solo--"At the End OF the Sabbath
(Speaks) -~Mrs. Vernon Prater
Sermonette--Dr IL. A. Elmore
Orgen--Grand March from Verdia
"Aida"---Hugh RiDout
Anthem Blessed Jesus" (Dvorak)--
choir
Duet--"The Condueror' (Coombs)--
Miss Baylor
Miss Baylor and Mrs. Prater.
Anthem-''An Hail the Power OF
Jesus Name"
Bonedction.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. march twag-
ner Hugh RiDout.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03

Jaw. Marjory isn't going to be any
thing but a woman when she grows up.
That's nothinKl" ieered tho little boys.
But I smiled pityingly at Marjory. I
know that abe was slated for the hard
est Job on earth. and that her life work
would comprise that OF all the careers
the little boys had chosen. And then
some, For a woman has to be SOL
der a doctor, tho family savings bank,
and run n hotel that gives food and
lodging to man and beast just as sort
OF side lines 20 her regular business OF
! life,
We are In the habit OF speaking of
being woman as kind OF clnch, Es-
. pecially II woman does not have 10
20 out into the world and earn her own
| living, she IL regarded as darling OF
| the Gods, ana men are forever telling
her how lucky she Is, ana how easy she
has got things. and how thankful she
should be that she doesn't have to Crap
pie with the difficulties OF profession
as they do.
As a matter Of fact, the profession OF
being a woman is the most complicated,
and difficult profession on earth, and
requires the widest range or knowledge
| and talents. For n woman, even of Just
the common. or garden variety. the
woman we speak OF as just being or
ho ebtNahi kNHANs -
gifts. must bo an expert In so many
different lines OF endeavor that the Won
der Is that one small head can hold all
abe knows, or one pair hands accomplish
all the labor that she performs, or that
any body could be strong enough to en-
dure all the strain that she puts upon
Il.
To begin with. woman must have
the bravery that does not finch before
pain. The most shell-ridGled soldier on
tho battlefield does not so through
greater agony than the agony every
woman experiences when she goes down
into the valley OF the shadow to bring
TN her children. Nor docs he pass
through n greater danger than she does.
II abe had her deserts every mother
would wear hero'a medal, with palms.
upon her breast.
A woman must be a soldier. woman
must be a fasclnator. Every woman
who gets a husband must have GER
tain deftness In casting tho spells OF n
siren over men. and she must do this
euhtly and insldlousy, for custom does
not permit her to openly no forth ana
choose her mate. In some secret way
she must conjure 60 her side the man
she desires, and having gotten him she
IN In for a lifelong job OF vamping so
that he will not perceive that she Erowa
old. and fat, and loses her 9lrllEh fE-
uro,
A woman must be soldier She
must be a siren. She must be a house
hold efficiency expert, she must know
how TO cook, and how TO Jew down the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
''Con,e, Sing We Hosannas;
The Lord Is Risen Today"

The pastor, NJ. r. Murphy, will preach
on THE Resurrection and the choir
will render special Easter music. There
will be the usual Easter decorations.
Members will be received into the
church at this service.
The young people OF the Sunday school
will render special Easter program at
ST. Elmo Baptist Church.
Sunday school Easter service at
Music leader. S. W. Rutledge.
Opening prayer. pastor.
Scripture reading, superintendent
Easter It's Significance" superin-
tendent.
PRsalm 121. junior department.
The Resurrection"-Solo Miss Col
Inns.
'The Legend of the EgEs-Reading.
Miss Jewell.
Lesson period.
Easter Greetings'-Reading. Sara
Grace Fleming.
Special selection by Bible class, male
chorus.
The Easter Ltly''-Reading. Sophia
Sims.
Il Choose Jesus"--song. Junior &C.
partment
Easter offering for missions.
Sermon by pastor at IL a.m.--"Our
Sunday Schools"
SSiinOh ediN JuiiAoi ~ a. - W az
6;S0 pm.
Sermon by pastor at 1880 PM
"Christ's Challenge to His People,"
schools to Visit.
On Easter Sunday afternoon at 2;30
a Sunday school mass meeting will be
held in the Baptist church at Forty
fifth street
The purpose of this meeting is to
make final plans for Everybody 60
to-Sunday- School Day." which takes
place on Sunday, April Is.
The merchants and schools have been
asked to deliver Sunday school essays"
through their daily deliveries and in
this manner the community will be
fully informed of the purpose of the
Sunday schools.
On Sunday afternoon, April II, a gen.
eral visitation will take place, over a
hundred workers will into the homes
and talk about the good which can be
accomplished II everyone will attend
Sunday school and church ana urging
all to be on hand Sunday. April Is, Of
fering the use of automobiles for the
aged and feeble,
Members OF every Sunday school and
church in st. Elmo are urgently re-
quested to be present on time so tnat
no time will be lost In perfecting the
plans which have been prepared.
ebgfi- SIR xzflhff ffivbgk vbgk Wig Wig
SnTlSU SnuVCHs
Services for Easter, April 4, 1920:
Mass--7 am.
No church school.
Baptisms-9:30 am.
Solemn procession and high mass
10:45 am. The scored ministers at this
service will be Father Robertson. cele-
brant and preacher; Father Flye, dea-
con, and Mr.. Rutan, subdeacon.
Solemn Evenson-7:30 pm.
The local lodge OF the Benevolent Pro-
tective Order of Elks will attend the
high mass, 10,45 Easter day In a body.
Services for the week are as follows:
Mass, daily Except Monday and Thurs
day.. Z am; mass Monday and Thurs
day. am; benediction and Bible class,
1880 pm.
ST PauI's Church.
Celebration OF holy communion, $50
am.
Choral celebration of holy communion,
1880 am.
Church school festival and offering of
mite boxes, $3.50 am.
Celebration OF holy communion, 10
am.
Festival morning prayer and sermon
by the rector.
Dedication OF bronze tablet in honor
| of the service men OF the congregation,
II am.
Festival evening service, 1880 pm.
Meetings of organizations during the
| coming week:
! Northumberland auxiliary to the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
Being a Woman

butcher and the baker, and the corner
grocer, and keep the bills down TO the
last penny. She must know how TO
camoufage mutton stew into q ragout
and make cake with one egg that VIII
taste like angels food. She must be
a seamstress who can take an old dress
and twist and turn II until II looks Ike
new, and convert last springs hat into
n 1920 creation that even her dearest
enemy will not recognize.
A woman must be a soldier. She
must be a siren. She must be a thrift
campaign and a savings bank, for on
tho woman who Is az the head OF q
household depends whether the family
shall go on TO prosperity. or down 70
the poorhouse. No man can make head
way against q wasteful ana extrava-
CANT wife, for most men are wastetul
and extravagant themselves, and de-
pend upon their wives 20 Keep the Yale
lock on the little old family pocketboolS
A woman must he soldier. She
must be a siren. She must be houset
hold efficiency expert. She must be
flnancier. She must be a doctor and
trained nurse and health commission.
for she holds the physical well being
Of her family in her hands. She must
understand dietetics and give her hus-
band and children the right food She
must be a bacteriologist forever on the
still hunt for the nimble and deadly
mlcrobe. She must know what TO do
for minor ailments and be able to bind
up Johnny's cut finger. and nurse Mary's
cold. and take care OF hubby. when he
has a headache and thinks he IL go
ing TO die. And she must be able to
be on the job OF a sick nurse more
hours out the twenty-four than any pro-
fessional nurse would even consider.
A woman must be a soldier. She
must be household efficiency expert.
She must he a fnancier. She must BE-
a doctor and a trained nurse. She must
be diplomat OF the hrst class, who
knows how 70 walk on eggs without
cracking shell. She must know how
to wheedle money out OF stingy man
In the way that makes him think that
he ia generousA She must know how 30
rub a cranky mans fur the right way.
She must be able to make q man who
Is conceted domestic tyrant think
that he originated the plan OF the things
she wishes him 10 do. She must be able
TO smooth down tho uuarrels between
the children, and keep the cook and the
chambermaid from,pulllng hair. ana any
woman who can do these things--and
millions OF women do do them every
day---is worthy 70 be Ambassador Ex-
lraordlnary and Minister Plenipoten-
tlary TO any court on earth.
And these are only few OF the stunts
that belong to the Job OF being woman
Copyright. by Wheeler Syndicate.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
PRESBYTERIANS PLAN
FOR BIG CAMPAIGN

Organizations OF the state for the
coming financial campaign of the Pres
byterlan church, Y. $. A.. has been
completed. The quotas assigned the
various presbyteries win he raised be-
tween the dates OF April 90 and May ..
!. d. Burton. or Hartman. the sy-
nodical campaiga chairman Working
under him Is campaign manager for
each presbytery with n numper of as
sociates.
Rev. II. l.. Houston, OF Fountain City,
liz campaign manager for the Union
presbytery, representing the Knoxville
territory. His associates will he N, -,
Barrowa, OF Knoxville and II. 7. Miles,
OF Sweetwater. The preshytery's quota
is sS28S2.
The Chattanooga presbytery will be
managed by Or, o. ~. Gardner OF
Chattanooga with Harry q, Sabine, OF
lockwood. as his associate. The pres
bytery's quota IL sl3,T07.
J. Il. Bigger. of Chapel Hill. In the
manager OF the Duck River pros
bytery. Rev. Il. c. Leiper. of McMlnn-
Vile, is his associate. The presbytery
will raise s1037s ms its quota.
]. u. Bid6le. OF Greeneville, IL cam
palgn manager for the liolston tres-
bytery, which has quota of 1894.
II. r. Cowan. OF Dickson, In campaign
manager and Prof. o. N. Smith. OF
Lebanon, associate for the Nashville
presbytery, which has n quota or Sli,b2T.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
Easter Services
AtChriSt Church
"Chrlst is Risen"
IASTER DAY


Versicle: Christ is Risen"
Respond: He is Risen Indeed"
Mass, 200 a. m. No Sunday School.
Baptisms. $50 n. M
Morning Prayer 10 am.
Solemn Procession and High Mass.
1915 a. IN.
The sacred ministers today are
Father Robertson. celebrBnt and
preacher; Father Flye, deacon; Mr..
Rutan, subdeacon.
Every one present Is asked 10 Join In
the procession.
Hymns for Solemn PROFESSIONALS,
112. III. 10
Asperges Congregation and choir
standinE)
Introit: Prayer book page 1875.
Christ Our Passover"
Our Father: Prayer book, page 222.
Kyre (HalD page 22i.
Collect and Epistlc. page 1876.
Gardual and Alleluia, Hymn 12l.
Gospel, page 1875.
Music of Mass, by Smart.
Sermon.
Omertory, Hymn 1lS.
PRAYER for Christs church militant,
page 22s prayer book
ENhortation page $50.
Prayer Of Humble Access page 234.
Prayer OF Conservation. page 235.
Fourfold Amen (Newkomnl
Alteration. Hymn 23iB.
Recessional Hymn 5lG.
Solemn EVcnsona, 1880 p. NJ.
Professional. Hymn 113.
Psalms 1is. III. and lis.
Hymn 10.
Onertory. Hymn 12i.
Recesslonal Hymn ll2.
The services at St. Mary's Sunday
are: Mass andsermOn. 8 a. m: Sunday
school and baptisms at $3.50 y, m;
Evensong with Solemn Procession al
$3.50 p. m.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
EASTER MUSIC FOR
EVENING SERVICES

An excellent program Of sacred
music has been prepared for the eve
ming service at the First Methodist
church, corner McCalie and Georgia
avenues. under the direction OF Al
bert Gray.
Following are the selections:
"Come All We Faithful" This will
be sung with traditional settings by
tro composed Of Mrs r. II. Collins
c. J. wilder and Albert Gray
"He Was Despiscd.' from the Mes
slab. Mrs Elm Turentine.
"Ava Maria tBach Gounod). Mira
F. II. Collins.
Romance" (WeinauskD. Lester
Cohn. violinist. Mrs. George LaWton,
accompanist
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
Easter Sunday Will Be EIab-
orateIy Celebrated in All
the Churches.


Unusually elaborate plans have been
made to celebrate Easter this year, and
every church in the city has announced
musical features. in keeping with the
Eastertlde. Some of the programs
were printed Thursday. The sermons of
the pastors will be mostly on the Resur.
rection or kindred subjects.
pf the churchespile vbgk emf emf en-
The programs of the churches not
heretofore printed are as follows:
Central Baptist.
Morning Tepic-"The Resurrection of
Observation-Disclosures OF morning
study.
{. Special Easter music by choir, d.
'ttected by Richard Park.
Bible school at $3.50.
b. Y. p. u. senior and junior. $50.
Preaching. prayer and praise service,
Wednesday, 1880.
An attractive service has been
planned for the Sunday school, fea-
ture of which will be the first appear
Rnce OF the newly organized Sunday
school orchestra which will render
special music beginning at 9:15.
The orchestra is composed OF Prof.
H. L. johnson, director and cornet:
Emmett ID. Rolston. cornet; George Van
Arsdale. trombone; Earl Van Arsdale.
bass; c. w. Wooden, saxophone; Harry
/. Miller and Il. r. Austin. violin; w.
Hldy NilkeSs
First Christian Church.
Tomorrow will be decision day in the
Sunday school of the First Christian
church and the workers OF this school
expect the largest attendance in its MIS-
tory. Seven hundred has been set a
goal and the thirty classes of the scnool
have been busy during the week en-
listing new and old members and in urg-
ing members of the church to attend.
The Paul Campbell class which meets
In the chancery courtroom expects an
attendance of 1856. One of the best male
uuartets in the city will sing during
the closing exercises. Supt r. l..
Jones requests every member of the
First Christian church to be present,
and If possible, every member of every
family. a committee composed OF J.
+. Robinson, J, c. Richards and V. c.
Pner will see that all the shut-ins who
are able to get to the church are pro-
vided' with automobiles.
In the closing assembly the pastor will
deliver n brief address and an opportu-
nifty will be given to unite with the
church. The Campbell class. for mon,
meets in the chancery courtroom and
will enjoy a special musical program.
At 1045 DR.. Hill will preach on the
topic; THE Defeat Of Death" Musical
program:
Organ Prelube-"Grand offertory''
tl5atiste).
Anthem-"Easter Narrative" (Neid-
Hnger).
Orfertory-"H osannah" (Granie)-Mrs
Ishmael Payne.
Organ Postlude--March in + (West)
At 1880 the choir win present an hour s
program of Easter music The num-
bers to be sung are as follows:
Anthem-"As 1t Begins to Dawn
(Nincent).
Anthem-"Easter Narrative" (Neid-
1inger.
Anthenr--'Lo, The Tomb Is Empty
(Brown).
Offertory $500 "Hosannah" (Granier)-
Mrs. Ishmael Payne.
Anthem He Is Watching Over U.s.
rael." from Elijah" (Mendelssohn).
Highland Park NJ. z.
Special Easter services will be held
at the Highland Park Methodist Episco-
pal church. corner of Orchard Knob and
Bailey avenues. Sunday morning at 10:45
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH

ENTENARY--Corner East Eighth
and A. street; Rev. II. Il. Wiley. La
vena Thomas, s. s. Supt
Morning service sermon by DR.. II. c.
Morrison; evening. Easter musical pro
gram.
WHITEsIDE STREET--Rev. h. X.
Triplett. Charles Wallace. s. s. Supt.
Morning subject, THE kesurrection;'
evening, God Is Calling You"
RIDGEDALE-Dodds avenue and
Seventeenth street; Rev. Roy II. Early
pastor. George c. Mason. s. S. Supt.
TBINITY-CoTner McCallie and Fair
view avenues; Rev. J. c. Patty. w.
Il. Brock, S. s. Supt.
HIGHLAND PARK-Corner Beech
street and Union avenue; Rev. T. j.
Eskridge. J. L. Holbert. s. S. Supt.
M'FERRIN'S CHAPEls-Rev. w. II.
Daily. Sunday school. 10 a. m.
ST. ELMO. l.. Mullins. Frank
Farmer, s. s. Supt.
WISDOM MEMORIAB--W. II. Daily,
Sunday school. 10 a. m,
EAST LAKE-East Lake car limo and
Thirty-ninth street--Charles II. Jones;
w. Lindsay Jackson, S. S. Supt sun
day school. 9i5 a. IN.
HIXSON-Hixson. Tenn.--kev. G, a
aPngle. pastor. Miss Mae Eldridgc.
Sunday school superintendent,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
BIBLE CONFERENCE
VISITORS SPEAK EASTER

There is real treat In store to-
morrow morning for the young men
OF the Centenary Martin class. DIR.
Charles A, Blanchard. who ia here
attending the Bible conference, and
one OF the most eloquent pulpit ora
tors OF tho day, has consented to de-
liver an address and this 10 sufil-
Client guarantee that he viii give the
class something worth while,
DR. II. c. Morrison, another Bible
conference speaker. will occupy the
pulpit at Centenary church at the IL
o'clock hour.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
CHURCH OF CHRIST

CENTRA1.--Masonic Temple build
ing, corner Seventh and Cherry streets;
10. Ii. Hoover. pastor. A. G. Priclsley,
S. s. Supt.
COWART STREET--Twenty- second
and Cowart streets, Il. II. Brooks, min
lister. ]. A. Jacobs, 8. s. Supt. Bible
school, 9;45 a. m.
ST, ELMO-Et. Elmo avenue and For
ty-eighth street: i. d, Bradley. minis
ter: Roy simpson, S. s. Supt. Biblo
school, 10 a. m.
ROSSVILLE--Rossvil boulevard and
Forty-eighth street. Aruna Clark, min
lister. Ernest Slaton. S. $. Supt
RIDGEDALE-123 North Dodds ave-
nue.. Jesse Beall, s. $. Supt Bible
school, 10 a. IN.
Preaching at II am. and 7:15 pm. by
Price Billingsley.
EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
Appling street and Chamberlain ave-
nue.. Bible school, 10 a. m. Prof. S. H.
Proffitt. Supt.
NORTH CHATTANOOGA end
Walnut street bridge. Bible school, 10
a. m. II. A. Lowery, Supt,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
new PASTOR COMES AND
WILL PREACH SUNDAY

Rev w. l.. Cash. the new pastor OF
the First Congregational church, corner
OF A and Ninth streets, has arrived In
the city and will occupy the pulpit to-
morrow morning.
The Easter program at this church
bill be as follows;
Special exercises by the Sunday school
at $3.50 am.
Easter sermon by Rev. Cash at II am,
Easter concert by the church choir at
7.ib nm
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03

~ NAahf aAtA AA'At a
big white horse,
when / grow up"
said one little boy.
II am going to be
a doctor when / am
a man." said an
other. TN going
to have a hotel"
proclaimed another
little boy. I'm
going to be a
woman when I'm
grown" plped up
the one small girl
whom the boys had
condesoended { o
permit TO play with
them,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
CONGREGATIONAL

pII.GRIM--Knights OF Pythias hail.
Walnut street, Rev. Marston S. Free
man; H. A. Symes, s. S. Supt. Mems
class meets in the Flatiron building at
10 o'clock uneer leadership OF c. w.
Lusk.
Morning theme, sharing Death and
Life with Jesus" evening 1.-The Moral
Meaning of Easter"
UNlON--East Lake; Avenue N, near
Thirty second street; Rev. John willis.
Sunday school, 9:a5 am. C. +. Collier
Supt. Bible class for men at 10 am
c. E. Crusaders at $3.50 y. m.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
EPISCOPAL

ST LIS Seventh and Pine
street; Rev. W. J. Loaring Clark, ID. d.,
rector. -
GRACE MEMORIATS-~Hickory street
and Kirby avenue, II. r.; Rev. Edward
II. Jones. rector. Celebration Holy
THANKFUL MEMORIAI4--St, Elmo;
Archdeacon William Claiborne, pastor.
Easter services at IL n,m.
CHRIST CHURCH-Douglas street
and McCallie avenue: Williem c. Rob-
ertson, pastor
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
CHRISTIAN

FIRST-Corner Georgia avenue and
Seventh street; Rev. Claude u. Hill. A.
S. Caldwell. s. S, Supt Bible school,
$3.50 am.
HIGHLAND PARK-Corner Bailey
avenue and Beech street; Rev Holly
NJ. Hale. y. c. Carr, s. S. Supt.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
SEVENTH DAY ApvENTlsrs--

X. OF p. hail on Walnut street. near
Georgia avenue. Preaching by the pas
tor. Il. w. Wolfe, at 1850 a. m. Satur-
day.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
CALENDAR OF CITY AND SUBURBAN
CHURCHES

church otherwise
services o'clock city and 1880
suburbs Sunday school $3.50
suburbs Marty all religious societies Sunday
nlngs hour before regular church services.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
DOROTHY DIX

A group OF children were playing un-'
derneath my window. II am going TO
be a general, and have medals on my
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03

ALL SoUILS--Houston street. near
McCallie avenue. Rev. William NJ
1aylor. Glass In ethics at 10 a. M, by
Prof. c. Everett Conant, Phi ID.
Morning theme, THE Significance of
Easter" evening, 1.-THE Main Currents
of Ancient and Modern Thought"
X. Jones. rector.