davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
No A 1914

NOllAE Of fCPLl1 I1EARAN1
No. 1914
EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA. JULY Fl.
1920.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You arc hereby notified that the Board
of Public Works OF the City of East
Chicago Indiana, did on the 18th day
OF July 1920 adopt a resolution that
an Improvement be made in said City
as follows:
That 143rd street from the east line
of Homerlee avenue to the west line
Of Forsyth avenue. excepting the in
tersections Of Barring avenue. Magoun
avenue and Northcote avenue. be paved.
All work done in the making OF said
described public Improvement shall be
in accordance with the terms and con-
ditions Of such Improvement Resolu-
ton. and the details. drawings. plans.
prof les and specifications for such pro-
POSED Improvement which are on file
dn6 may be seen in the Office OF the
Beard of Public Works of said City.
That said Board of Public Works
has fixed the 9Th DAY Of August 1920.
at 1870 o'clock. p. NJ. at its office in
said City as the time and place for the
public consideration Of the proposed
Improvement. al which time said Board
OF Public Works will hear all persons
interested. or whose property Is liable
10 be assessed for said Improvement.
nd will decide whether The benefits TO
the property liable to be assessed for
such Improvement will equal the esti-
mated cost thereof.
BY order of the Board Of Public
Works
H X GROVES
e W MICKEY
o. c. F SEEHAsE.
Board of Public Works.
Attest: T. 7. RICHARDS. city Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-21
MOLTKE LODGE NO. 676

1. o. o. r of Hammond and Robert
Blurn lodge OF South Bend will hold
their first annual outing at Lake Park,
Hudson Lake. Indiana. on Sunday. July
25th.
special train will leave from South
Shore depot at a. m. Tickets can be
obtained a. the Yellow Cab Co.'S Of
nee on Fayette at any time and at
Moltke Hall on Saturday evening be-
tween Z and $50 p. m The fun fare
will be sl75 and half-fare IS cents a
round trip Stops will he made at
Hammond East Chicago, Calumet and
Gary.
All Odd Fellows. Rebekahs and
friends are urgently requested 10 at
tend this outing. 7-2O-2l-22-2 %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-21
BODY OF CHICAGOAN
rs STILL IN WATER

Forty eight hours Of search in the
nurky depths OF Lake Michigan. a spot
a mile and one-half from Miller Beach
and a half mile from shore. has failed
TO reveal the body OF Mike Skokorski,
Chicago bather. who lost his life sun
day while trying To save the life or a
Miss w. Land. Of Wagner. Oklahoma.
who was taken from the lake by life
guards after she had gone down for
the second time.
Search for his body has practically
been abandoned thos acquainted
with the water. state that they believe
that the body Is living in the depths
between two sand banks and will await
until nature takes its course and the
body is washed ashore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-21

nected entirely and were told 10 repair
the cut-outs before returning to the
city. The cut-outs do not make any
difference as TO the wear of the streets
H. IS pointed cut. but they do make q
great amount of difference as to the
amount of dust raised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
PLAYWRIGHTS ON WRITING.

(Brander Matthews in tie North American
Review
The younger Dumas once imagined
his father replying to those who had
asked him if he would not be satisfied
if he had achieved the commentator
of the best judges only: mo. the ap-
probation of these judges would not
amply indemnify me for the GOODNESS
of the others. because the drama
which appeals to the many cannot be
satisfied with the approval of the
few" In putting this opinion into the
mouth of the elder Dumas. his son
was but expressing the belief of every
successful playwright who has been
moved to discuss the art of the drama,
and it may be well to recall the fact
that in their own day all the great
dramatists were only successful play
Wrights, their popularity being be-
yond question even if their greatness
was still in doubt.
There are other beliefs OF the sue
cessful playwrights. One of them IL
that the playwright. like the poet. is
born and not made. The younger Du-
mas declared that a man may be-
come painter, a sculptor. even a mu-
stefan. by study-but not a play
wright. II is a freak of nature.
which has constructed the vision as TO
enable him to see things in a certain
way" He added that this very rare
faculty is revealed in the first attempt
at playwriting, however unambitious
this juvenile effort may be. Goethe
had said almost the same thing, as
serting that writing for the stage is
something peculiar. 1t is a
craft which one must understand and
it requires a talent which one m,-
possess" In other works, the play
wright, like the poet again, must be
born, and he must be made also, after
he is born. since he needs to master
the technic of the trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
GREEK LOSES STRONGHOLD.
the New York Sun and Herald.

From the New York Sun and Herald
BY vote of the Legislative body
of the university Greek is no longer a
compulsory study at Oxford. This
famous old British institution of
learning ceases TO be stronghold OF
classic Greek. but it surrendered only
after d controversy which mas been
carried on with much bitterness for
the last quarter of A century. In the
final battle the opponents of Greek
won by the comparatively small mar
gin of 434 to $50 in passing the statute
which they favored ano which pro-
yided for the abolition OF Greek as an
entrance requirement.
The demand for a revision OF the
educational system of England. which
vas very insistent during the war. no
doubt had its effect in bringing about
this change at Oxford. DR.. Arthur {.
Benson. one of the most conservative"
of English educators, in outlining :.
new nian OF education four years ago.
declared. 1T is clear that the barrier
of compulsory Greek is merely veXa-
tious and artificial and should be de-
stroyed.'
Pride in university traditions ard
in maintaining a high classical posi-
tior in English education was oG"
consideration. the furnishing of ia
struction that would be Of prsc;ical
value not only TO British subject.
but also to citizen OF the world was
another. The scientist could see no
benefit in the smatterinS OF Greek
mat was required for entrance or
6naI degree to the physicist. chemist
~ nhysician. and he believed that
COMPULSORY Greek deprived many abb"
students of the advantages which the
university offered. The contention. a.
short was that the tendency of mod
arr education is toward specialization
and in opposition to 4 compulSfon tina;
wakes for Impractical ility ard the
rrowth of an intellectual Sr1stocracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

says Mr.. Faversham. II might be
My conversion is complete. For every
argument formerly used against the
screen l can now offer two in favor
of it.
while l. with many others in my
profession. INDUCED in predictions
that the photoplay did not represent
an art. but was q parasitic offspring
OF the stage, the directors of vision
were going ahead and producing pic
lures that would stand favorable
comparison with the finest achieve
ments of the spoken drama. In COM
mon with many others l was too busy
preaching against the so-called in
vasion of pictures to acQuaint myself
with what pictures were accom-
plishing.
oddly enough. dropped into film
theater one day to see one of the
horrible examples had been de-
nouncing. What I saw was an ex-
ample Of marvelously effective pan.
tomimic art. 1 straightaway decided
to make further investigation. saw
some beautiful pictures and not few
bad ones. But the good ones were
good enough and numerous enough to
convince me that the photoplay art
was wholly and distinctly separate
from any other art. that 1t had estab-
iished a dignified standard of it's own
and that it was medium worthy OF
the ability of any actor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
THE UNITED STATES AND LATIN


THE UNITED STATES AND LATIN
AMERICA. By John Holiday
1-atane, author Of America as
World Power" etc. New York
Doubleday, Page & Co.
TINE intent of this study is to
give. in running outline. the
relations existing between
the United States and the
countries Of South America from the
revolt of these Spanish colonies up to
the present time. The first two chap
tors deal, briefly. with this revolt
and with the free republics that issued
from it, stressing in this development
the position taken. at various times
by the United States toward the polit-
ical evolution Of South America. The
study then moves out into what is
practically the present with dis
cussion of the attitude and activities
OF this country in respect to Cuba.
This covers an account of the Span
American war and the subsequent
relations existing between the United
States and Cuba. The history of the
Panama canal follows with a sum-
mary Of it's International implications,
Points of intervention from European
powers--France. Germany, England
serve to crystalze the idea Of Pam
AmericaniSm, which the writer de-
fines in it's purposes and aims. The
Pan-American discussion stands as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
"WARREN"

STUDIO: II4I CUNN, AVE
Phones: Day. Col 1896. Eve, Franklin 1888
Individual private lessons in ballroom dancing
Ail fancy and shoe-dancing for stage = speciality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

Poems. BY Edwin Arlington Robin.
son. author of The Man Against
the Sky, etc. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
THE FOURTH WATCH; A. Book nj
Poems. BY Roy Ivan Johnson. Bos-
ton: The Cornhill Company.
TURN ABOUT TALES. BY Alice He
gan Rice and Gale Young Rice. New
York: The Century Company.
THE GREEN GODS PAVILION; A
Novel Of the Philippines. BY Mabel
Wood Martin. New York: Frede-
rick A. Stokes Company
THE GIRL, 4 HORSE AND a DOG
BY Francis Lynde. With frontis-
piece by Arthur e. Becher New
York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
THE BOYS LIFE OF LAFAYETTE,
BY Helen Nicolay. Illustrated. New
York: Harper & Brothers.
YELLOW SOAP. BY Katherine Havi-
land Taylor. New York: Double
day. Page & Co.
THE YOUNG IMMIGRUNTS. BY Ring
w. Larner. jr.. with a preface by the
Father. Portraits by Gaar Williams.
Indianapolis: The Bobbs : Merrill
Company.
PRESENTING JANE McRAE. by
James Montgomery Flagg. Boston:
Little. Brown & Co.
THE CHINESE COAT. BY Jennette
Lee. New York: Charles Scribners
Sons.
A KIT PRISONER. BY II. c. Bishop
New York: John Lane Company.
THE NINTH MAN; a story. BY Mary
Heaton Worse. With illustrations
by Frank Craig. New York: Harper
q Bros.
TEN-MINUTE TALKS WITH WORK.
Frs. From the Times London)
Trade Supplement. New York:
| Doubleday, Page & Co.
VOICE EDUCATION. BY Eleanor Nc
Lellan. Maker of Singers" New
York: Harper & Bros.
PROPHET OF JOY. BY Gamaliel
bradford Boston: Houghton Milf
| film Company
THE ROAD TO EN-DOR; Reing AN
Account Of How Two Prisoners Of
War mt Yoxgad fin Turkey Won
Their Way to Freedom. BY T. II.
Jones. 1t. L. \. r. O. With illustra-
tions by c. w. Hill. Lit. II. A. F.
New York: John Lane Company.
HANDBOOK FOR NAVAL OFFICERS;
An Aid to Examinations for Pro-
motion. BY Frederick v. McNair.
commander United States Navy. H.
lustrated. New York: d. Van Nos
trand Company
THE NEW WORLD ORDER, Interna-
tiOnal Organization, international
| Law. International Cooperation.
BY Frederick Charles Hicks, A NJ
LII. B., law librarian, Columbia
| University. New York: Doubleday.
| Page & Co.
THE LIMITS OF SOCIALISM. BY o.
| Fred Roucke, professor of eco
| Monies at Pennsylvania State Col
lege. New York: The Macmillan
| Company.
THE CREDENTIALS OF CHRISTI
ANITH. By Martin J. Scott, S. j.,
author of God and Myself" etc.
New York: p. j. Kennedy G. Sons.
VERSE. BY William Cary Sanger, jr.,
author of Tides of Commerce." etc
New York: q. z. Putnam's Sons.
ISANDMAN'S STORIES OF DRUSILLA
| DOLL. By Abbie Phillips Walker.
| illustrated by Rhoda c. Chase.
| Harper & Bros.
A MISCELLANY OF AMERICAN
| POETRY, 1920. New York: Har-
| court, Brace & Howe.
FACTS VERSUS FABLES; About the
Present Price Of Good Clothing. The
House of kuppenheimer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
KILLING THE MONEY DEVIL.

c;r.ra In TIE Thlacelrh.a Press
TIRE La Toilette brand of politicia"
mas cocssu-c that x Uncle Sarl
onened a savings bank it would ki!!
the money trust" ard solve 81
financial woes.
Well. Uncle Sam made every post
o.ice savings bank. but You have
not observed "A revolution nor have
Won, been invited 10 the funeral o:
tic money trust
The surprising thing about the
r-nited states postal savings banks is
their relative failure TO attract bust
In all these banks in thc United
States tnere are only Slo7,9co.00O OF
deposit.
alone have MANY millions more de-
nosjts than that and hence more than
thc whole of these postal banks com
oired.
As for the number OF persons who
deposit money in these postal nan1s
the total for the United States is only
a quarter more than the Eve rh:ia
t.eIDhia savings banks haze.
Postal banks are al. right enough
and serve their purpose. bat tka,y
didn'. do the fantastic :h.aG promised
for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

REFINED DANCING TAUGHT-rP-ToT THE
minute steps; assisted by professionals; lady
and gentleman texcher5. Hours. 1 20 10 pm.
Classes. Tuesday ans Friday. CATHERINE
BALE. Phone Frank. 4O0S. 540 eth 81 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

FLAPPERS AND PHILOSOPHERS
Rv +. Scott Fitzgerald, author of
This Side of Paradise" New York ::
Charles Scribners Sons.
The "fappers" have it pretty much
their own way in this volume of
Fitzgerald short stories. The phil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
New York Symphony.

The second concert in the New York
symphony Orchestra series Is an
nounced for Tuesday afternoon. No
vember %. at the New National The
alter. Walter Damrosch. conductor of
the orchestra. is preparing an inter-
esting program, the chief feature OF
which will be LISTS Symphony on
Goethe'S Faust"
The New York Symphony Orchestra
concerts are under the local manage
ment of T Arthur Smith. and tickets
are on sale at his office. 1906 6 street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
William Faversham
Convert to Movies

1t was not so long ago that William
Faversham. star in the Selznick pro-
duction, The Sin That Was His" by
Frank l.. Packard, was umbered
among the conscientious DIRECTORS to
the photoplay. Recently. however,
Mr. Faversham was drafted into the
ranks of the film players under
long term contract.
So far as pictures are concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

Interpretation that make her irresistible.
sistible.
Nine Hempel will give her only
song recital of the Washington sea-
son at the National Theater. Friday
afternoon. November 10. at 4:3o
O'Clock Seats may be had at the Of
fees of T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

Golf Fan-Ive been practicing driv-
ing all the morning"
Motor Fan-How far did you drive? ?
Golf Fan-Two hundred yards.
Motor Fan-That isn't driving; that's
lust skidding.-New Haven Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
BOOKS Received,

OH. YOU TEX. BY William Mcleod
Raine. author of "A Man Four
Square" etc. Boston: Houghton
/. MifHin Company.
WITH GRENFELL ON THE LARA.
DOR. By Fullerton L. Waldo. Illus
trated. New York: Fleming H. Re-
veil Company.
81 200 A YEAR. A Comedy in three
acts. By Edna Ferber and Newman
|. Levy. New York: Doubleday, Page
& Co.
Kathleen Burke, c. B. E. illustrated
by Paul Verees. New York: Double
day. Page & Co.
CURLY AND THE AZTEC GOLD. BY
Joseph B. Ames, author of Curly of
the Circle Bar" etc. illustrated by
Z. B. Comstock. Approved by the
Boy Scouts of America" New
York: The Century Company.
THE JUNKMAN AND OTHER POEMS.
BY Richard LIE Gallienne New
York: Doubleday, Page & Co.
MAC OF PLACID. BY T. Morris Long
streth, author of The Catskills,"
etc. New York: The Century Com
pany.
THE CRIMSON PATCH. BY Augusta
Huiell Seaman. author of THE Slip
per Point Mystery" etc. illustrated
by c. NJ Relyea. New York: The
Century Company.
TRAVEL. STORIES. Retold from St.
Nicholas New York: The Century
Company.
THE PEOPLE OF THE RUINS; A
Story Of the English Revolution and
After. BY Edward ShankS. New
York: Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany.
INC. By Julian Street.
Frontispiece by Arthur William
Brown New York: Doubleday, Page
Il Co.
THE THREE TAVERNS; 4 Book OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
LECTURES, CONCERTS.
fConti:.ued from First Page)

nificently Nine Hempel justified the
choice is now musical history. Great
critics agree that since then sne ap-
nears to have acquired added beauty
in her voice. and a spirituality to her
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-25
Public Sale
OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

Consisting of Oak bed room suit.
couch, chiffonier. book case, stands,
umbrella stand, iron ped and springs,
chairs. rocking chairs. porch chairs,
Spear double heater, CreX rug, 9X13,
glass jars, step ladder and many other
things too Numerous to mention, to
he 90 Id
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-25
Mrs. Thos. H. Webster

Mrs. Rebecca Webster, beloved
wife of Thos. H. Webster of Reds
Grove, died at her home Sunday
morning June IS, at half past ten
o'clock, aged IA years.
She was paralyzed about two
years ago from which she never
fully recovered and for the past two
months she has steadily been grow
ing Weaker until God in his great
wisdom saw best to call her to His
fold. All of her sufferings she
bore with a Christian fortitude.
She was greatly beloved by all
who knew her, having lovely
Christian character and always try
ing to fulfill every task that would
add to the comfort of her companion
and loved ones. She had been a
member of BrookvieW M. P. Church
for nearly fifty years always trying
to serve her Maker faithfully.
She is survived by her husband
and one brother VIM. D. Short.
Funeral services were held at
Brookview Church, Tuesday after
noon with interment in the church
cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-25
Scholarship Examinations

Examination for a free scholar
ship to st. Johns College, Annapo-
lis, Md, will be held in the High
School building, Cambridge on Tues
day, July 6, 1920 beginning at $3.50
A. M. Candidates will be examined
in English, including grammar and
rhetoric; Algebra, Plane Geometry,
Elementary Science, and General
History. This scholarship carries
board and tuition for four years and
is open only to male student.
At the same time and place an ex-
animation for a scholarship to st.
Mary's Female Seminary, st. Mary's,
Md, will be given. This examina-
ton will be in the elementary
branches. This scholarship also
carries board and tuition and is good
for four years.
The Board of Education has also
a scholarship for tuition only to the
Maryland Institute, and several
scholarships to the Maryland State
Normal School. These scholarships
are given on application, without
competitive examination.
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
for Dorchester county, Maryland.
JAMES B. NOBLE, Sec'y.
r 6I25-4t-B 6 25-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-25

Something for the audience to
puzzle it's brain over is promised in
Teeth of the Tiger" the new Para
mount-Artcraft picture which is
the big ParanountArtcraft special
at the Grand Opera House tonight
and Saturday. The story concerns
the latest adventures of Arsene Lup-
in, the master-crook hero of Maurice
LIE Blanc's stories. According to
the plot the crook has turned de-
tective for the time being and is in
strumental in solving the mystery
of the murder of a millionaire
recluse Several persons are sus-
pected of the crime, and the real
guilty one is not revealed until the
last moment. Thrills plenty, ad-
venture and a pleasing love story
are said to be included in the picture.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-25

Miss Cornelia Frazier, is spending
two weeks in Baltimore, visiting re-
latives and friends
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-25
WaIker--PhilIips

Mr.. Richard B. Walker, son of
Mrs. Alice D. Walker. and Miss Pris-
ella A. Phillips, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry H. Phillips, We're
quietly married, in the presence Of a
few friends and relatives, last night
about nine o'clock at the home of the
brides parents on High street.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a navy blue travelling suit with
hat to match and carried bouquet
of Brides roses. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Walter +.
Gunby, pastor of Zion Methodist
Episcopal Church. After spending
a few weeks in Cambridge Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker will reside at the
groom's home at Oak Grove, one OF
the pretty suburbs of Wilmington
Delaware
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-25
The DAILY BANNER
Published Daily, Except Sunday
Brief Local News

Miss Cornelia Frazier, is spending
! two weeks in Baltimore, visiting re-
latives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bast and son
Homer, Jr., are visiting Mrs. William
NJ. Fletcher at her home on High
street, this city.
Mrs. Howard Jones and son,
Howard, Jr., are visiting Mrs. Jones
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Sim
mons, Willis street.
Miss Ruth Sulivane, of Baltimore,
is visiting her parents, Col and Mrs.
Clement Sulivane, at their home on
Travers street, this city.
Miss Mary Corinne Jones, re-
turned last night from Salisbury,
where she attended a two days ses
sion of the Eastern District Baptist
Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Watson Webb,
entertained a number of friends at
cards last night at their home on
Glasgow street in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rees Woolford, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, and Mr.. nd Mrs. T. Guy VOL
ford, of Atlanta, Ga.
Misses Evelyn Pritchett and Fran
ces Insley will sing a duet, and it is
expected that Mrs. Robert D. Grier
will sing a solo, at the Baraca Glass
Sunday morning, and a cordial in
vitation is extended to the public to
attend. The galleries of the Glass
Room will be reserved for ladies.
Attention is called to the adver-
tisement in this paper of the public
sale to be held on Tuesday next, at
the Court House door, by Calvin
Harrington, Attorney, of the farm
known as the Byus Farm, situated in
Town Point Neck, Cambridge Elec-
ton District, formerly owned by the
of Sallio M Npol
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-25
ENCANPMENT NOTICE

There will be a special meeting
of Cambridge Encampment tonight
at 1880 o'clock. Important business
will be transacted including the cleo
ton of officers. All members are urg-
ed to be present promptly SO as not
to keep others waiting.
A. SHEPHERD BAYLY, c. ?.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-25
CHURCH LOCALS

-Children's Day exercises will be
held at Trinity NJ E. Church Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock.
Senior B. Y. P. U. this evening at
the Baptist Church, group number
three will have charge. Let all who
can come.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-25
Saturday, June 26, 1920

at o'clock on Race street, next door
to Slacum's garage.
TERMS;-Cash
MRS VIM. H. DAVIDSON, JR.
,, 6 22-4t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-09
Committees Are Appointed

Following are the committees which
will assist in making the arrangements
for the revival meetings to open here
March II under the auspices of the
Methodist and Presbyterian churches:
Executive committee, J. w. Maloney.
chairman. d. o. Earnhart, Dale Roth
well. A. w. RugS. L. l. Rogers and ].
o. Hales: advertising committee, r.
w. Hatch, chairman; Roland Oliver
and Mrs. Charles Bonney; music COM
mittee, Rev. ]. NJ. Cornelison, chair
man: Professor c. F. Cramer. Mrs.
Thomas, and Miss Anna Caldwell; 4;
house committees, II. L. Mclean,
chairman: Victor Stang, A. +. McCul-
ley. A. w. Rugg, William Rigby. A
meeting OF all the committees will be
held wednesday evening after the
mid-week service which is to be n
united service in the Presbyterian
church. The united congregations
held service at the Presbyterian
church sunday with Rev. j. Francis
Morgan in the pulpit.