davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-30
riura oOHMEHCIiL CLrB
is PLANNING tOH HANOI Er

sHr,IHi 90 ihr News.
phMpA. Jan. 80 The pampa
Commercial club IS Swing banquet
january ist and making arrange
nuHf. leo put over some interesting
promo Ifipas There has been q
las. ul company formed here 10
drn close to pampa quite Tot
of band changing bands
plmpl b. starting Geo ,Hde up It's
streets ana make some large inn
Irntuucnts
= s. Wyunc. has bcca appointed
m.mbur ol the Federal High
r council
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-30
H,n Court in >cs,ion

.sril' fH lHt Ntss
MEMPHIS. Jan. 80. - County
court ha. been iu session thi, week.
rac usual docket o. being worked
ogt several criminal eases have
been disposed 90 already without
trials
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
of the New
Merchandise on Sale
This Morning
20 Per Cent Off All the
Prices Quoted

New velvet and Wilton
stair carpets, some with
plain centers, some in moire
effect with band borders.
Also new Japanese rush
rugs and straw rugs of par
ticular interest for porches.
Seventh Floor. ChestnuD
New table covers and
napkins of Japanese blue
and white cotton, in the Ori-
entail Store.
(Fourth Floor. ChestnuD
Thousands of yards of
newly opened printed vOiles
go on sale in the Dress
Goods Store this morning.
(First Floor. ChestnuD
New fitted travelling
cases for women and men,
in the Luggage Shop, $40
to $125. Some are very
fine.
main Floor. Chestnub
New furniture in the Lit
tel House, such as a fine
walnut chest of drawers, a
decorative satinwood COM
mode, some beautiful dec
Grated consoles, mirror
back lamps and other OBJ
jects of peculiar interest to
people who delight in fine
furnishings.
(Fifth Floor. Chestnub
Upholstered living-room
furniture, easy chairs, wing
chairs, davenports, covered
with velour and tapestry.
Fine for June wedding pres
ents, an odd chair being al
ways welcome.
(FiHh Floor. CentraD
People in search of luxu-
rious sables for wedding
gifts will find a variety of
them in the Fur Store.
tssccad FIosr. Chestnub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

500 bedspreads. Just
landed from England, the
white corded dimities be-
loved by housekeepers.
Prices, $3.50, SO and SO for
single-bed size; $3.50, $40
and $3.50 for double. All
extra sizes.
(sixth Floor. CentraD
New mezzotints after
Blackall, Crawford, Green.
head, Hester, Stoddard and
Henderson. They are all
framed and may be had for
Sl5 to $40 in the' Picture
Store.
Fifth Floor. MarkeD
WOmen's white sateen
petticoats, at 1886, extra
size, are among the new
merchandise coming in. So
are silk jersey petticoats at
S8 and white aprons at 35c
up.
Third Floor. CentrsD
Large shipments of hot
weat h er mghtgowns for
women, also corset-covers
and chemises, all moder-
ately priced.
(Third Floor. CentraD
Stenciled crash scarfs,
liable covers, much wanted
tor Summer homes, are in
'he Art Needlework Store.
seeond Floor. CsntraD
Women who want new
sorsets, please note-Large
IotS H of L. R., American
lazy h and Parisienne Cor
Sets is are opened this morn
Third Floor. ohsstnue
tha New ", Summer dresses in
SsIo,,W se Women's Fashion
salons; saS rs; ,ginghams, voiles
c.ea.e cau ..erlcolettes, also beaded
sIvoer1gettes. sIo = Prices from
,ios iapso ! 10 Ior a gingham to SIS
fi's Floor. Central,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
The DOlUn Stairs Store Will Open
Your Eyes

what can be done the with the help per
deduction The Shoe Store for instance and
pces deduct cent from these and there but
Summers supply today.
This holds good throughout this lower filled
with % freS Summer merchandise Summer drapees
mems aWoo clothing and straw hats and chen fashionable
apparel these hundreds of other wonderful
choosing at onefth less than the already prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
Women s ShOes-u
Particular Opportunity

We have just received from the
greatest Women's shoemaker in America
1864 pair of very fine low shoes, specially
marked at $12-and you get one-ffth off
this price.
The same shoes are selling right
here in Philadelphia today at half as
much again.
Marke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

Store. We have certainly made thou
sands and tens of thousands of new
friends. They will stick to us and we
will stick by them.
We are not ready yet to say one
word about when this sale is going to
close. When we do say it there will be
a last-minute rush that is going to
sweep us nearly off our feet, and we
must be prepared for that.
In the Meontime-These Are
the Golden Hours
You can buy freely and conf
IDENTIFY all over the store, choosing
whatever you like at 20 per cent less
than the marked price, with the few
exceptions noted.
Ifyou have any friends who do not
know exactly what we are doing here,
you will do them a service to explain to
them 1t would be a great pity if any
one in Philadelphia should be disap-
pointed and fail to get here in time be-
fore the sale closes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

with labor now since there is hope of
an end to high prices.
This means that they can obtain
an increased production and can offer
more goods at lesser prices with cash
transactions.
We Are Keeping Up the Stocks
For the past nine days the people
have seemed as if they were de-
termined to take away all our goods
and to stock up their homes with our
furniture and linens and upholsteries,
our lamps and our pictures, to fill up
their closets with our clothing and
shoes.
Some of them bought as if they
thought there would never be a chance
to get goods at low prices again.
Of course we had to 60 straight
into the market with both hands full of
cash to buy new things to replace the
things that they took out, and it has
been a great thing to fill up the tables
and cases and shelves with new, fresh
goods every morning to take every ad-
vantage we could by cash transactions
to make the regular markings as low
as possible, and then there is the 20 per
cent off that when the customer buys
them.
Somehow We Thought We KneW
Most Everybody in and
About Philadelphia
and yet we have been exceedingly busy
all these days directing people who
were evidently entire strangers in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
Organ plays at 8, IL. 11:55
and 4:50
WANAMAKER'S
Would You Accept Check for Your Whole Stock OF Mer
It Is Only Fair to Say to the
People That the Aurora
BOrealis of Lower Prices


BOrealis of Lower Prices
has not yet appeared, but there are
signs in the frightening of the skies in
perhaps a hundred or more places.
A very interesting thing is that
some of the stores that at first secuted
the idea, and in the beginning threw
broken china and empty tin cans in the
way of this movement, have now got
over their sourness and have opened up
all of their preserve closets.
There is one thing to be considered:
Some of the retail stores in this city and
in New York and Chicago have
wholesale departments. and large
jobbing businesses. Naturally enough,
it was impossible for such stores as
these to be hearty and ready, when
hundreds of retail stores had bought
their stocks from them-it was hardly
to be expected that they would come
into our plans to break high prices, and
thus have to sell goods at retail lower
than they had, in some instances, sold
to their wholesale customers.
There are some people still finding
fault with us for taking one-fifth off our
regular prices, that were as low as we
could afford to sell the goods at, but as
we are not agents for any of our supply
sources, and as our own goods have been
paid for, we feel that we can do what we
please with them, even if it does amount
to giving away what belongs to us
namely, our profit.
No.. ., .... '''''*'' 9@Nmnpmt
Nay 49, 1890 u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
We Are Offering Our Great Twenty Million
Dollar Stocks to the Public at One-Fifth Off

DOlldl OlONh
but they are not offered simply to put
them on sale.
The reason for this movement is
as clear as daylight.
For weeks and months we have
been coming more and more to realize
that the people were looking to this
organization to do something to stop
the advancing prices.
They looked to us to do it because
we were the largest retailers with the
largest stocks to strike the heaviest
blow.
Itwas known that we have first &C
cess to the principal markets of the
country.
And it was known that we were
strongly equipped to take the risk and
theresponsibility and to face the sacri
flee that would be necessary.
TWAS like public call to duty and
what we have done was to answer the
call.
Starting May 3, for a limited time,
our entire retail stocks in Philadelphia
and New York are offered to the public
alto per cent deduction from their &C
tual prices-the one-ffth taken off the
price in every instance at the time of
purchase with the inconsiderable ex-
ception of about $4,000 worth of mer-
chandise that is restricted.
We Haze Started a Movement
That Has Had a Serious Effect
Throughout the Country, and We
Accept That Responsibility, Too
Northern, Eastern, Western and
Southern papers are full of advertis-
ing of clothing merchants and furni-
ture merchants and dry goods mer-
chants and general merchants of
almost every description, who are CO.
operating with this movement and
taking 20 per cent off their prices as
long as they can afford it.
Patriotic manufacturers are COM
ing forward to help because they tell
us they can establish better relations
2.ff 81 ts N.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

We would like to make this loud enough to be
clearly heard in thunderstorm:
"No, Absolutely and Emphatically, No!'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
"CERTAINLY NOTv


eidett THAI heonywa o S
Themsw no tateta answer
Evening journal., 1920-10-23
THE OPEN DOOR,
PASTORS THEME,

The services tomorrow at Silver
brook Methodist Episcopal Church,
opposite Union Park Gadens, the Rev.
Elwoud w. Jones. pastor, will be OF
an interesting and helpful character,
being conducted I'm the following
order. Morning service at 1925
O'Clock with organ selections by Miss
Connell followed by music furnished
by the choir and by congregational
singing The pastor will baptize any
children who are presented for This
purpose. the baptism 10 take place
in the early part OF the service. The
pastors subject being THE Open
DOOR,
Sunday School in charge Of Joseph
w Coley, superintendent will follow
the morning service. Miss Connelrs
orchestra will play number Of sell
ections during the school session. The
Mems Bible Glass, Will hold their
meeting at the parsonage at 1915 ..
i'm. The pastor will teach the lesson.
The Hpworth League VIII hold lis
devotional service at 6.A5 p. m. This
meeting will be In charge OF Miss
Norma Lunt Special music win be
provided for the service.
The evening service win begin al
1880 o'clock. Subject, 1.-THE Prisoner
who Helped His jailer.- Specia
music for this service viii be fur
nished by the choir.
Evening journal., 1920-10-23
ASBURY CHURCH
I3I YEARS OLD
Several Former Pastors Will
Take Part in Services
Tomorrow
SPECIAL MUSIC
AT ALL SERVICES

The one hundred and thirty
flrst anniversary OF Asbury NJ p
Church. Third and Walnut
streets. ne Hov. George White
Dawson, pastor, will be observed To-
morrow The program follows: 3
O'Clock, love feast. The Rev. w. s
Grant, leader; 1880 a. NJ preaching
by the Rev. W. w Sharp. pastor OF
Frederica, a former member Of As
bury. also recent pastor Of Eastlake
Church 2 o'clock, Sunday School
speaker Frank Botham. a former su-
perlntendent of Asbury Sunday School
and now a member OF Brandywine
Church. $50 O'Clock Epworlh
/ I.eacue. theme. What Would Happen
lf / praycd2" Speaker, ] Elmer
Perry. a former member Of Asbury
and now superintendent Of Harrison
street Church sunday School.
At 73O O'Clock, preaching by the
nev. w. 6. Grant Of RehobOth. Mr.
Grant was licensed to preach by AS
bury Church
Special music by the choir morning
and evening Mr.. and Mrs Arthur VIII
son VIII sing al the morning service.
Evening journal., 1920-10-23
THE NFIDEL,'
sermon Theme
Rev. T. P. Mordecai to
Preach at Eastlake Pres
byterian Church
LARGE CHOIR WILL
SING AT NIGHT

The Rev. Trevor p. Mordecai will
preach at the morning and evening
services at Eastlake Presbyterian
Church tomorrow.
The theme at The morning service
Will be ''Fruits Of Ratlonalism." This
sermon is intended to show the blight
Ing influence and insidlousness of a
popular creed upon the cardinal doc
trines Of Christianity and upon the
faith OF men.
The theme at the evening service
Will be s~rhe lnndel'-Sermon III
In these sermons the pastor takes ijp
the popular atheistic objections OF
certain historical truths and shows
wherein they fail TO invaidate the
his historical integrity OF The sacred
documents.
The singing Of viii Browns an
them, saviour. Breathe an Evening
Blessing" by large choir, will be
one OF the musical features Of the
evening.
Mr.. Mordecai is also giving a Sc
ries Of special addresses on the Life
OF Christ at the Wednesday evening
prayer meeting His subject next
"Wednesday night will be "The
Evening journal., 1920-10-23
Music To Be Again 7onooU
RED MEN TO ATTEND
ZION LUTHERAN

The services at Zion Lutheran
Church, Sixth and jackson streets to-
morrow evening at 100 O'Clock will be
featured by the attendance Of mem
bers of the Improved Urder OF Red
Men, who will hold their memorial
services in connection with the wor-
ship. The pastor Of the church. the
Rev. S. G. Won Bosse will have charge
OF the service and preach a sermon
on the topic, Those Who Sleep in
Jesus" The choir Will offer the fol-
lowing selections: "The Radiant Morn
Has Passed Away" Woodward; "Hark,
Hark, My SOUL Shelley, with con-
traltO solo by Miss Pauline Bacher,
and soprano obligato by Miss Ida
Kuhl
The German services VIII be held
at 1890 o'clock. The fourth and last
Of a series Of sermons Will be preach
ed on The Living Cod at this SER
vice, subject being God AS Saw
Jour"
The Sunday Schools meet at go
and 2i5 o'clock. The Y. p. l.. S.
meets on Tuesday evening.
The usual Reformation services will
be held two weeks from tomorrow
instead Of a week from tomorrow.
Holy Communion Will be administered
ab that time
Evening journal., 1920-10-23
REV. z. W. WELLS TO
PREACH TOMORROW

The services at Wesley tomorrow
viii begin at 930 o'clock. with the
GLASS meeting under the leadership
Of The pastor, following his subject
the preaching service will be held
at which time the Rev. y. W. Wells
Wlll preach, taking for his subject
The Vineyard. This service will be
followed by the session Of The sun
day school at 1915 o'clock. The ses-
sion Of the Sunday School will begin
promptly at 1915 p. m. and close AT
i2A1 o'clock, when the Sunday school
pupils Will attend the funeral of En-
erson Anderson In body Al one
O'Clock. The evening service viii he
gin al 7.30 o'clock at which time the
pastor will take for his subject Dives
and Lazarus" Everybody Is cordially
invited 10 these services. The mid
week prayer meeting will be held
wednesday evening al 78O o'clock
paste Will speak on ''The Church
US influence on Society"
Evening journal., 1920-10-23
SERVICE THEME AT
SECOND BAPTIST

Services in Second Baptist Church
Ninth and Franklin streets, tomorrow
Will be in charge OF the Rev. George
ID. Allison, who Will preach on the
topic, Service continuing a series
of sermons that have awakened gen
ulne interest. The general theme is
"rhe Master Words OF the Gospel"
In tn Bible School at i2 noon, there
will be a zone Hundred Per Cent.
Day. when as many classes as pos
sible will greet our orchestra.
Evening Praise Service at 7.i5 .. m.
with congregational singing Of hymns
of American poets, Holmes and Bry-
ant Or. Allison pre1ches on "The
Aftermath OF a Great Idealism." rails
ing the question OF the moral back
wash which has followed the strain
OF the war.
Wednesday at 8 p. m. the mid-week
prayer and conference meeting con
Quoted by the minister.
Evening journal., 1920-10-23
LAW HANOVER
SERMON SUBJECT
Pastor Also to Give Watch
Words For Youth of
City
HOMECOMING
DAY PLANNED

In Hanover Presbyterian Church,
Boulevard and Eighteenth street. to-
morrow morning The Rev. Charles II.
Bonner VIII continue his series OF
special sermons on Master Words, -
preaching on the subject Law" The
PASTORS fOrword sets out that the
subject is a plea for return to
obedience OF the Divine beh est as the
only security Of peace and happiness.
In the evning Mr.. BOhner will
preach especially TO young people on
the subject "Waclk words FOR the
Youth Of Our City" This service will
be evangelistic, with a special appeal
TO the residents of Washington
Heights. One OF the musical features
will be a solo by Clarence A. Hume.
Sunday, November Z will be "Home
Coming Day" at Hanover. Special ef-
fort Is being made 10 have every
member Of the church present at the
The Girls Club and Westminster
League will meet I'm the girls club
room on Monday evening.
The Wednesday night prayer serv-
ice Will be conducted by J. r. Dea-
kyne in the absence Of the pastor,
who Will be in attendance upon the
meeting of the Synod Of Baltimore, in
Baltimore, that day. J. Chandler pyle
Will be the lay delegate from Han
over 30 the Synod meeting.
In the church on Friday night a
childrens party will be given under
the auspices Of the primary depart
ment OF the Sunday school. Mr. Boh-
ner will deliver an Illustrated lecture
to the young people. A silver offer
ing will be taken.
The church athletic association
hopes to open the gymnasium early
next month
Evening journal., 1920-10-23
SNOW HILL PASTOR
TO PREACH HERE

Tine Rev. W. S. Kreger. Ph, D., pas
tor Of the Mackenzie Memorial Pres
byterian Church, Snow Hill, Md, viii
preach at both services tomorrow, at
the First and Central Presbyterian
Church, Market street above Ninth
street. Or. kreger's morning theme
at 1890 O'Clock will be The I'm
searchable Riches OF Christ
At ~ O'Clock the Sabbath school
meets.
Christian Bndeavor service at 6i5
p. m. The topic for discussion viii
be, Lessons from Recent Great
The following musical numbers
will be given under the direction OF
John A. ThOms, Jr- organist ana
chorister Organ prelude, Morning,
Grelp; anthem. "Christian, the Morn
Breaks Sweetly Der Thee" Shelley,
by quartet consisting OF Miss Louise
Crownover, soprano, Miss Mildred Ma
son. conlraltO. Marion j. Minker,
tenor, John J. Hayes. Jr., baritonei
soprano solo. save Me-" Bandogger
Miss CrOwnOver: organ postlude,
"posflude In b." Dole.
Evening Organ prelude, Prelude
in % Flat" Meyerbeer; anthem, son
OF NV Soul" Schneider; contralto
solo. abide With Me-" Lddle, Miss
Mason; organ postlude in A, Woolve.
Evening journal., 1920-10-23
TIMELY TOPICS AT
UNION M. E. CHURCH

Union Methodist Episcopal Church
Fifth and Washington streets. viii
hold services tomorrow as follows
Glass meeting al 93O o'clock. r. w.
Dunlap. leader; public Worship al
1890 O'clock, sermon subject, Pre-
pairing an Atmosphere; Sunday
school at 2 o'clock, w. L. Blcklng
superintendent Epworih League al
6 i5 O'Clock. j. Sylvester Barnett presl-
dent: Allen n Lewis, leader
Evening worship al 7.90 O'Clock. sub
ieoi THE Sin God VIII Not Forgive. -
Music for the day-Organ. "pastorale
ncligeuse." Kramer; anthem. ~ Heard
The Voice Of Jesus Say" Ralhburn;
solo, Beautiful Isle or Somwhere,' :
Miss Hudson; ldylle IN r Flat. "Of-
fcrtory"; postlude, soldiers Chorus,
Gounod; organ recital. by Miss john
SON. anthem, "Be Thou our Lgiht,
BOehm: duinieite, go Come 10 Me. Ne
Weary" Florio: Oflertory. "Serenade, -
Nevin; postlude. "Alleeretto Rocco,
Fcely. Revival services begin on sun
day, October 81, the Rev r. L. Hyde,
evangelist IN charge.
Evening journal., 1920-10-23
DIR. HUBBARD TO
TALK ON JACOB
Interesting Topics at St.
Paul's M. E. Church
Tomorrow
FINE MUSICAL
PROGRAM ARRANGED

"Can a Man Leave God and Right
eousncss Out OF His Life and Pros
peri" is the question which Dr. Hub
bard win answer in his sermon on
"Jacob" at 81, Paurs Methodist Epis-
copal Church tomorrow evening. In
the morning his theme will be "a
Christians Personal Responsibility" b"
The Rev. n. w Cooke. the associate
pastor. VIII preach 10 The junior
church on The subject, Insulated
Christians"
At the Christian Endeavor Socieiy's
meeting at 6i5 o'clock the salvation
Army OF Wilmington Will have charge
and bring a message In song and tcsti-
mOny. The prayer meeting commit
tee under the leadership OF Miss
Sarah Sproul and H. Groves, has
been providing very interesting meet
ngs durinfg the past month and large
audiences have resulted.
ST. paul's Sunday school meets In
the afternoon al 2 o'clock. The or
chcslm. Under the leadership OF Pro-
fessor Charles n. Edwards, furnishes
music during the opening and clos
ing exercises.
The music for the day IN the
preaching services includes Media
tlon - Read: "Romance." Cren; 'sAllo-
gro Moderate" Iiosmer: 'eprelude and
Melody In F,' Bartlett: cat Sunset
Gaiiy sellars; "Grand Offerioire,"
Vincent. and Fanfare" Duboise, by
the organist. Miss Sarah Hudson
white The choir will sing "Way Of
the Cross" Edwards and "Sing We
Allemlia." Brown Charles S. Stew
art win sing n tenor solo in The morn
ing. ellis Blessed Face" Geibel and
In the evening Mrs. Eleanor Girion
Kemery will sing Beautiful Isle"
accompanied by Professor Edwards
and his son on HE cornet and violin
on Monday nisht az s o'clock the
ruarterly meeting OF the Ushers'
Union Will be held in the church The
Mems Bible Glass and the Eureka
Bible Glass will meet with them
There Is business OF great importance,
including the election OF officers
on wednesday evening there Will be
the Junior Church at Z O'Clock, the
regular mid-week prayer meeting Al
o'clock and a special meeting OF the
trotfn leaders at 8 70.
Evening journal., 1920-10-23
RAISE MONEY FOR
NEW SWEDISH CHURCH

services al The Swedish NJ p.
Church, iiii East Eleventh street, The
Rev. Joseph karling. pastor, VIII be
held at the usual hours Morning
worship. 1890 O'Clock; sunday School
and junior service, i2 o'clock noon
Fpworlh League, Z O'Clock; evening
service. 730 o'clock; subject morn
ing. "proving OF Faith Evening,
Breakfast With Jesus"
The contest between The white and
hue teams in The EnWorih League Of
mo swedish NJ y Church closed last
Tuesday evening, with a banquet AT
HE church The money raised IS 70
b. used for a new church building
for which the league and other or
rsnizations OF the church are work
ing.
The banquet was well attended and
speeches were made by the Misses
Tina Sandslrom. Floreuce Olson, cap
taine on The respective teams, How
ard Berg. president OF The league. and
b. the Rev. Joseph karlln pastor. The
blue team raised the largest amount
argreratins s15573
Evening journal., 1920-10-23
AT coOKlIAN CHRCHH TOMORROW

SerVIces az U0Oknan NJ. y. LlurcA,
corner Fourteenth and dupont streets,
will be as follows tomorrow: Glass
meeting at $50 a. m, led by Harry S.
Lynch The pastor, w. q. Harris. will
preach at t0i5 a. m, on The theme.
"Wur Responsibility; Sunday School
7.i5 p. m, the pastor Will have charge
Of this service The choir Will sing
special music at both services.
Tho Epworth League Will hold a
Halloween social on Tuesday even
ing. The Junior League and the
prayer service with Bible study will
be held on Wednesday evening. The
pastor Is giving a special series OF
Bible study on The Life OF Christ.
Evening journal., 1920-10-23
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT ST. STEPHENS

Sunday viii be an important day at
81. stephens Lutheran Church, when
The Festival Of Harvest and the Sum
day school anniversary VIII be OBJ
served. The pastor viii speak in the
morning on "rhe Harvesters."
The evening service Will begin at
$50 o'clock 10 enable a party Of boys
from the Lutheran Home at German
town, Pa, 10 return on the 7 O'Clock
boat. Thirty boys from the home win
sing and a number Of them win re-
cite. The superintendent OF the home,
the Rev. John w Hauser will speak
In The evening. There viii be special
music hV the chnir.