davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
Striking Costumes
at French Races
Tatrf Event Brings Out
Brilliant Display of
Summer Creations.
~ CATIII;nINt GuorI,

PARIS, jane l4.--Newest summer
styles. including Il surprising pre-
ponderancc of blacK were exhibited
today when it was estimated NOR.
than four thousand different costumes
appeared in Il bcwildering panorama
OF fashion and society which turn ID
out to watch the French derby, The
second greatest French sporting
event OF the year. The race was run
Longchamps instead of at Chantilly.
which az Yet has not been repaired
after Its occu. ati'n by the Frecch
staff.
At least forty thousand American.
attended the races and were seen l..
tue paddoSn. IN. -tands AMI on the
lawn. So great was the multitude
and It was said more than 10000
were prcsent-tha. II was ic.pussible
tc bet or sec the races. unless some
one mad vantage point. owin. 10
the battle raging before the parimu-
tuel booths. where sportsmcn fought
Tor the privilege of backing their
The wagering was the heavics: of
the season, the stewards announcing
Ma. approximately six mIl,en
francs were le:t and won on the .,.x
Some Noticeable Costumes.
Among .ne striking costumes was
that Of the Countess of Derby, who
wore deep blue gabardine. embroid-
cred, n suede hat trimmed with
aigrcte feathers and "a silver fox
fur. Lady Ashburton was gowned In
old blue liberty dress with A large
mantle OF black satin. striped with
Saufcrcd ribbons. Her hat was
aigrctte trimmed
Mrs. Perry Belmont wore black
charineuse and Il ;oquc crowned with
aigrcttes. Mrs. Paget wore black
liberty dress with d damask mantle
silver FOX and "A toque trimmed with
aiGrettcs. Mrs. Sicklcs, OF New York,
was dressed in gold charmeuse and
trimmed with beige feathers. Mrs.
Harry La Montaigncs costume was
"a blue dress and large mantle or
black liberty. Mrs. Rober, Singer
was Eowned in black liberty embroi,.-
cred and wore a suede hat trimmed
with aigrettes.
Mrs. Andre d'Ncufiz. American wife
OF the director Of the Bank Of France
wore liberty costume and black hat
garlanded with roses. The Baroness
Eduuard dc RothsSLtid was dressed in
turban.
Among other Americans noticed
were Ambassador Wallace. Mrs. Elsie
De Wolf. Mrs. Herman Oeirichs. Mrs
Emily Wiltsc. Mrs. Wilfrid Shacklcy.
Of Chicago. Muricl Astor. who is re-
ported engaged to marry Duke Alba.
Of Spain: Mr. and Mrs. W. IS. Wander
bilt. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. *. Macombcr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Har;on Schoc-
likopf. Mrs. Carmen McI.cnnon. OF
New York: Major and Mrs. II. Whit
bread. Frank Gould. Mrs. Anna l..
Tworinr. of Boston. and Lincoln
Stoncny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
MRS. VIRGINIA TYLER TO
Be BURIED TOMORROW
Funeral Will Bc Conducted From
All Saints Episcopal Church
Hf II oIlock

Funeral services for Mrs Virginia
Allen Tyler: aged -. who died at her
home. SIC West Franklin street. yes
five years. will be held tomorrow
morning at II o'clock from All Saints
Episcopal Church. Rev. DR. J. Y.
Down;ng officiating. Burial Will be
The following will act as pail
bearers:
J. | $;ss IS j.. ts,.$S.ss .r
Dr L. Is Brock Gordon Blair
Besides her husband. John Tyler.
John Tyler. Jr. and Samuel Tyler. of
Klifhmond; seven daughters. Mrs
William Gray. Of Cumberland Coun-
~: Mrs. Harry Gresham. of Tappa-
hammock: Mrs. Robert Gcrvin Blan-
ton. Mrs. Benjamin Mackenzie An.
aMG,r g Mrs. c, Cotton chapin and
two sisters. Mrs. Rose l.. Skinner and
grandchildren and greai-grandchil-
dren also survive.
Mrs. Tyler. was daughter of the
late Joseph Allen and Mary Ann Stet-
son Allen. Her father was clerk Of
the Supreme Court of Appeals for
many years prior TO the War Be
tween the states. The old family
Of the old landmarks that long since
has passed away. This home was
used as headquarters by General
Ripley. commanding the Federal
Richmond in 1865.
Mrs. Tyler formerly was Il member
OF Monumental Church. but withdrew
TO become a charter member Of All
Saints Church Until her death she
was one of its most active and best
beloved communicates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
YOUR COMPLEXION
Can Be MADE WHITE,
SOFT And YOUTHFUL
By the Use of the BLACK
and WHITE Beauty
Treatment.

Every woman wishes 10 appear
beautiful. The savage maiden tat
toe, her skin. fixes rings in her nose
and uses other crude ornaments to
make herself more attractive. An eN-
ample of present-day beauty among
civilized women is soft. velvety skin
and a radiant complexion.
TO improve your complexion, you
should not use anything that hides
your faded. pimply. blotchy skin.
Such applications last only n few
hours. and are injurious to the deli
You can make your complexion
dark. sallow. bloCchy Skin with the
BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treat
mcnt. which consists of creamy
ointment and soap. This beauty
trcn tmcnt Will not injure the skin
and is easy 10 apply. Before, retiring
BLACK and WHITE Soap: then mix
and apply BLACK and WHITE ONT
mcnt according to directions.
The BLACK and WHITE Beauty
Treatment will also remove pimplcs.
sur lrecklGs. insect bites; skin
slightly blemishcs OF the skin. Re
member that the BLACK and WHITE
Beauty Treatment is different from
othcr cosmetics in that II removes
does not cover or hide--the blcmishcs.
You can buy BLACK and WHITE
ointment and Soap at all good drug
stores Tor 25c each package. or the
manufacturers Will send both post
paid on receipt OF Soc
You can get free sample. litern-
turc and BLACK and WHITE
birthday and Dream Book, IL you will
clip and mail this advertisement to
Hack and WHITE. Box 9l3. Mem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

LfNCiiBUEG: June lt--Busey T. Nav
yer ana Niss Bette Mawyer both Of
i.ynchburg. were married here Saturday
az Co!leg. Iliii Baptis, Church
i-f N'lllBtRG. June ii.-Mrs Percy n
DAWSON has announced the engagement
h'I! arpro,ching marriage OF her daurh-
ter. Miss Mary Virginia. To Lawrence FAY
Howard OF New forK Guy, The mar
RAG: II 70 be- celebrated here June 10
LfNcIiBrRG. June lines Mamie
VIRGINIA Frye, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
it"rthurn W. Frye. oi Amherst County and
iane. p;nnctt Wool OF Crozct were
married Wednesday ~ III" home Of the
brides parents. Locust IIill''
LrNCHHuRG. June IA pretty home
wedding was splcmnizcd Saturday after
noon ~ The home Of the bride. when Miss
Mhdciine Reynolds was married To Roy y.
liza rrison.
IySCHbunG. luce IA wedding OF
much local Interest was that Saturday
evening 81 Miss Helen Gray Mahood TO
VILLAIN Gibson Mctichce. the bride being
q daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John a. Ma
hood The ceremony took race at Me-
HEATHSVILIE June Ii-Miss Lula
Hcadicy and Thomas Dobyns both Of
townri. this county. were married in
baltimore Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15

Street
Mrs, Virginia e. Sncad. OF birmingham
Ala. recently Of Charleston. W. vn. In
Visiting her sister. Mrs. L. VI. Foster. at
bl2 West Grucs Street
James Moncurc. Jr. is motoring with
party OF friends today to V. ". l.. whe-.
they Will attend finals.
Mary College. Miss Frances Il. Fisher. ~!
Frcdcricksburg state Normal. and +. Ran
dolph Fisher, OF Chat ham Training School,
children OF Dr. ana Mrs J. Is. Fisher. OF
Mldlpth!an. have returned to their hoIns
Frederic Il. Scott is leaving town to-
day with party of friends TO motor 10
Lexington. where they VIII attend finals a.
V. 81. I.
Mrs. John W. Arlington and Miss Oc-
tavia Arlington have returned to IN, ir
home in Grccnriile. S. G.. after visi, TO
MIR and Mrs. Robert Fritz Syclc and
their daughter. Dorothy. are spending
the summer at Atlantic City AT the cottage
Of Mr.. and Mrs Marhe Erdnan OF New
York city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
CENTENARY SUBSCRIPTIONS
EXCEED QUOTA $1,25O,O00
Northern McthodIsts Asked for SI13,-
S2i,i5O tn Fund md Received
SlIJ.OlI:k.ST5
by Associates! Press.
W YORK Jtine lI-S

NEW YORK. June i4.-Subscrip-
ton TO the centenary conservation
committee of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church exceeded the quotas
for the various areas by more than
$3.50. 600. according TO figures made
public by the centenary officials here
today. The total quota was Sll3.-
S2i:i59 and the subscriptions were
sll5.003.375.
The subscriptions for five-year
period OF the principal are as fol-
low: Cincinnati. $l4.Il5.720: Chi
caGo. Sl3.lS5,240: Boston, $i.g24.24l:
Buffalo. S7.5Sl,52T: Denver. sl.640.-
900: Detroit. s6,07O.is9; New Orleans.
sl.73l.235: New York. s7.OTi.360:
Philadelphia. s7.20d.l22; Pittsburgh.
SI.332.2so; Portland. s2.3ss.3i5: San
Francisco. Si.iG0,37S. ST. Louis. 3d.
i1S.lo5; ST. Paul. S5,i2l,2l3: Wash
ington. s6.I2O.S6O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral OF Paul cIimord Jones Todn,

Funeral OF Paul CLIFFORD .Joncx Today.
The funeral OF Paul Clifford Jones.
aged 10. who died yesterday morning
at his home, i23h South Laurel
street. after an Illness of several
months. will be held this afternoon
at $40 from Pine Street Baptist
Church. Rev. Leland Jerome Powell
officiating. Burial viii be in River
view Cemetery.
The following will act as pail
bearers:
Rufus Moody NJ. W. Wilkinson
W. II. Daniels Milford Sims
W. I. Coleman George y. Pr.ddy
~ Il. Pace j. + Rac!and
Mr.. Jones was a Confederate vet
eran. and had been employed at tho
State Peni,cntiary for the past forty
seven years
Besides his widow. ne is survived
by four daushtcrs. Mrs. = 7. Mankin.
Mrs. y. r. Dillon and Mrs. George
Jennings. Of Richmond. and Mrs. $.
l.. Farmer. OF Montgomery. w. Va.
a son. Arthur c. Jones: a brother 7.
ID. Jones, and several grandchildren
and great hildrcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
ARMENIAN CHRISTIANS
CONTINUE TO DISAPPEAR
Attitude of Turks In Mnrnsh Threat
ching md Operates Against
Peace OF Natives.
IRy NssocInted Press.

by Associated PreSS.i
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE threat
cninE attitude of the Turks in Ma
rash has placed Armcnians in Sc
rious position and prevented opening
of the shops and resumption of field
work, according 10 cable MESA ge
received here today from Beirut by
the Near East Relief. Periodic dis
appearance OF Christian natives has
terrorized the population. the dis
patch says.
The Near Fast Relief still is feed
ing 5000 persons daily and will con-
time palliative measures indefinitely,
are impossible under present condi-
tons. the advice added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
Funeral of J. 4. Collier.

Funcrnl SERVICES Tor James 4. Coli
Her aged i6. OF $40 North Thirticth
Street, who was found dead from
heart failure in his automobile in
Libby Hill Park Sunday, will he held
from HoSc Memorial Presbyterian
Church this afternoon at $40. Burial
Will be in lakewood.
Mr.. Collier WAS foreman of one OF
the departments at the United states
Tobacco Company, and is thought TO
have been on the way home when
fatally stricken.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Collier is
survived by five children and his par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs +. l.. Collier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
LONG list
or SYMPTOMS
North CAROLINA Lady Was Ncr-
yOus, Weak and Suffered
Greatly, But Relief Soon
Came After She
Took Cardui.

Ashevillc, n. C.-Mrs. j. r. Slu-
der, of As Woodrow Avenue. this
city. recently made the following
statement:
II was in very rundown con-
dition after wasn't
able to go.
II was nervous, weak and
couldn't do my work.
81 felt like, at times. no matter
what happened, l couldn't get up a
spark of interest.
Il was depressed. blue and con-
t1nually on the lookout for some
thing to happen.
II couldn't sleep to do any good
and had to force myself to cat when
meal time came.
81 suffered some pain in my back
and sides, but the worst trouble was
weakness and depression.
81 decided to try tonic.
"My sister had gotten such fine
results from Cardui, ! began using
it.
"Soon ] noticed would get hum
CRY, and sleep at night, and this, Of
course, was great help.
~ grew less nervous.
"The depression left me and
soon l was well and strong.
II enjoy good health, thanks to
Cardui." Ask your druggist about
it."-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15

BI.ACkSBCsG. June li.-Funcral
services for Mrs. John McLaron Nc
Rrydc. wife of the former president
of the Virginia Polytechnic InSti-
tute. who died Friday night. were
held Saturday afternoon at ) o'clock
from Christ Church. The rector. Rev
William BYRD Lee. Jr., offic;atcd. and
the pullbearcrs were chosen from
among the officers OF tho college.
and others who have been closely as.
Sociatcd with tn. McBrydc family
during their long residence here.
Burial was in the Black sburg Gem
ctcry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15

Funeral services for Or. Charles +.
Hartman. aged o. who died at his
home early Sunday. will be held this
afternoon at o'clock from the resi-
dcncc. POI South Laurel street
Burial will be In Rivcrvicw. Friends
and relatives are asked 10 attend the
funeral.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Eta Gentry
Hartman. he is survived by brother.
W. r. Hartman. OF Pittsburgh, Pa:
three nicces and nephew. of Iowa.
He was at one time associated with
his uncle. the late DIR. George Is.
Steel. in the practice OF dentistry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
MANY DEAD I'm WAKE OF
HURRICANE IN HONDURAS
Town Near san Junn, In Northwest-
crn Part OF Country, Damaged
by Tcrrilc Storm.

iBy Associated PFc>s.l
SALVADOR, REPUBLIC OF SAL
NADOR. June l3.-Many lives were
lost and great property damage done
near San Juan, Northwestern Hon
duras. last night. by a terrific storm.
according TO dispatches from TeSuci-
galpa. Bridges were swept away and
great disaster is feared by the au-
thor!t!es. Five inches of rain fell
during the storm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
Mrs. ELLA Eaton Kellogg Dies

Mrs. Ella Eaton Kellogg. we'll
known as a writer Of magazine ar
ticlcs on child welfare and domestic
science. died here today after "A long
illness. She WAS the wife of pr
John IL. Kellogg. head of the Bat
tie Creek Sanitarium. Mrs Kellogg
was born in Alfred. ~ Y, in 1853
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
Heir to Siam Thrnnc Dc,s.

LONDON. June li-pr!nce Chac Fa
Chrakrabou.S Phuvanarth brother Of
the King Of Slam. Chao Fa Maha
Naiiravuhh. and heir presumptivc to
the throne. died yesterday at Singa-
pore of pneumonia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15

at the home of her sister. Mrs. \. ].
Pomeroy, stop -. Ninc-M Road.
Funeral services will he ncld from
the residence tomorrow morning at
10:l5. Burial will be in York
County, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15

Count. died at Lake city. S. c.. yes
tcrday morning at 9:l5 o'clock. Flu
neral arrangements viii be announced
later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
Mrs. SoycIIn \Nci,.h.

HEATHSVILLE. June li--Mrs
Novclla Ann WEIGH. 63, widow of VIII
liam Rufus WEIGH. died at her home
near Avalon, Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
PLAN JUNE HOP
List of PntrOns md Patronrssrs for
Military Event Include Governor
DnyiS and NinyOr AJnslie.

~, DIV" 'Hu .IH!OF AIhsIie
Plans for d; June hop given in
honor OF the Hugh StOckdell Ma
chine Gun Company and the Fifth
Company. First Provisional Rcgi-
ment, Virginia Infantry National
Guard Thursday night at o'clock
In the Grays' Armory were discussed
at u meeting of the woman's Aux;l-
iary Of the Grays last night. Miss
Louie Millh!Scr Is general chairman
OF the hop. TO which many prom
inent members of business and mill
tary circles have been invited. Mrs.
Robert Hudson is president of the
prruniZatiOu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15

ur., John VI ,I,I,rxtic

lEATHSNlLLE. June III. Por-
ter Boyle died Thursday night. after
an Illness OF two weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
GO TO GIRLS CONFERENCE
Young Women of Richmond to At
tend Montreal. y. e.. for Special
AHsOcintIOn rrnInlnr.

fouItcrn young women represent
inI the girls work department Of
me richmond Young WOmen's Chris
tlah association are now at Mon
treat. y. g. for the Girls Conference.
"hlch Viii continue in session until
June - This conference is held an
nualiy under the auspices of the
south Atlantic Field Committee of
the ! W. 6. ~
The delegatc,- arc being chaperon-
cd by Miss Lucille Dubosc. girls
Work secretary OF the association.
Miss Mamie Davenport, leader of one
u the clubs. who Is now in New
YORK. VIII join the group "a, the
conference later.
The party from Richmond includes
Misses:
Elizabeth Faulkner Virginia Las,
Catherine Lynch HcrniC. Suckols
NarrHr"t Haas. Ann. Parker
,'hdEs kldd Ruin Hall
Lena isnN!n Alice ErOuse
N.rn"i." Gar; Lola wash
one Johnson LIN. Avery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
Mrs, Mary A. Robert.

Mrs. Mary y. Robcr, died at the
home of her sister. Mrs Charles r..
Harrison. last night at $50 o'clock.
The body will Toe shipped to Nash
willie, Tenn, for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15

Mrs. Matilda J. Rordcn.
Mrs Matilda J. Borden. aged 60.
died Yesterday afternoon at o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15


Members assisting are:
Meslames ~. &. Webb
i. - Wharton George Booth
7. a. Gcbhardt Edward E!Dstcin
l.. .. Moore 4 &. Evans
Charles Moscby ". II. Powell
Rosa O'Sullivan G.org. Harrington
i.cMontc Iimbcrlake Henry Kountrce
r. q. waithali W T. MaScv
X T. G"ncstra Virginia Kendall
Julian y. Hart T.. 4 Huffman
W IL Jackson II X Hawthorne
Henry q. Dickcrson Misses
g 3 WoodsOn Louise Stevenson
Ida GIid!nrs lula woodr!dce
j 4. Brausford 81 ~ Williams
W. w. po!ndcRtcr NirL.Tla Kendall
Included among the invited guests
are:
Governor and Mrs. wcs;moreland Davis
MAYOR and Mrs George Ainsiie
John EirschberE
Colonel William NJ Myers
Major Clarence Wyatt
Major Joseph L"Nasurier.
Major William Glii
Mfs. y V. Randolph
General " " Sal.
Mrs q T. W Kern.
Mis- Kat" Myers
General Charles Anderson
Major q Percy UawcE
Alvin smith
Henry Schwarzschlld
clyde Saunders
Mrs y g. Wilmer
Rev. Father Charles r. HsnniEan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15

Joseph Ernest Allen. son of the
late Joseph Allen and Linda Babcock
Christian Allen. OF Charles City
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Garland Thlcrmann left last night
for Lexington. whore sho will attend finals
Miss Juliet Renner. Of Woodland Hei sh,s.
Gal, whore. she will visit her uncle. Samuel
Ss.ss sass Ct s 81 z'sa5s!. "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
Reduce Weight Happily

dire amsuS o 1 heMS i tse2S
\ with; become slender: healthier. ut.
Sold by busy druseists. ineindins:
Bodcker Drug Co. Grant Drug Co..
w. *. Vaughan. John +. Bauer.
And by good druggists everywhere
4 who Will supply you with genuine OIL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15

s sS 8 8 q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-16

Sunday morning ct 1880. in the
15-minute interval between the
closing Of Sunday school and the
beginning Of the church services,
special services will be held Il the
South Park Presbyterian church,
the occasion being the laying Of
the cornerstone Of the new Sun
day school building. The program
will consist Of singing. scripture
reading and q brief sketch OF the
history Of the building by F. w.
Black. Rev. John McGown Steven
son. pastor Of the Broadway con-
gregation and the mother church,
will give the greetings. In the box
to be put in the cornerstone will
be placed q bible, . hymn book
owned by s. D. Cleland, = copy Of
The Argus containing the notice Of
the services, and . history Of the
church and the building project
Immediately following the services
the congregation will enter the
church, where communion services
will be held.
The new building. which Will be
used for the Sunday school. is to
be the first section of what will
eventually be an entirely new
church. 1t is to be a brick struc-
ture. two stories in height, and its
dimensions are to be 20 by 80 feet
The building will extend length
wise along the lot facing Fifteenth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-16

The federal council of thu
Churches Of Christ Ii America,
through ito administrative COM
mites, expresses it, deep symps-
thy with the Boy Scout movement.
Several Of the constituent demon
nations Of the council have APP
pointed commission on relation
ships with the Boy Scout move
ment and render earnest testimony
OF its great value to the church.
THE plans Of the national coun-
ell OF the Boy Scouts OF America
relative to the 1890. relationship
Eof the movement with the churches
re commended to the
sympathetic attention of the pas
tors and churches a. Offering Z
valuable opportunity for mutual
cooperation.
"The attitude Of the Boy Scouts
Of America In their recognition OF
religion and their loyalty to the
church il cause for deep apprecia-
ton upon the part Of the churches
Roman Catholic Church.
del vaticano. Oct. Z, 1919
The holy father has learned with
much interest and pleasure that
steps have been taken to promote
the formation Of distinctively Cath
Ollie units among the Boy Scouts
of the United States; that the
movement has the approval and
support Of his eminence, Cardinal
Gibbons, and also OF so many
archbishOps and bishops and that
its chief aim is to build up the
Boy Scouts spiritually and physi-
cally.
such a movement is deserving
of the highest commentator. His
holiness therefore wishes 1t every
success and gladly bestows apos-
tolic blessing on all those who fur
Their the Catholic extension Of the
scout movement under the auspices
OF the ecclesiastical authorities.
Congregational National Council.
Recommendations of the business
committee: In view Of the availa.
bility and value OF the program o.
the Boy Scouts Of America for the
development of character anG
training for citizenship in boys
and in view Of the special service
which it may render to the church
in the religious training Of its boy
hood, the national council Of thu
Congregational churches commend.
this program to the churches o.
our order as offering means o.
supplementing the work Of Other
agencies in training our boys FOL
service; and it further recon-
mends that the educational societ!
be requested to give guidance t.
our churches in their effort to util
ize the Boy Scout program"
Northern Baptist Convention.
Resolved, That we approve ant
endorse the work and program o
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-16
Laufs1Q Of Cornerstone Of
South Park Chapel Sunday
School InQllq,lr0fcs NelU, Era

avenue. and the estimated cost is
33o, 900, The basement will be used
for the primary department and Tor
the younger children. and the up
stairs will be used by the main
Sunday school classes. Plans are
made to have the building COM
munity center. and with this IN
view the first floor will be built
with . high ceiling and will also
be used for . gymnasium and as
sembly hall.
A brief history OF the present
South Park Presbyterian church
shows the great progress that has
been made. The first cornerstone
was laid in 1883. The church wa
enlarged in 1899. when another
cornerstone was laid. and again in
1903. In 1912 excavations were
made for . basement.
Rev. w. G. Oglevee began his
work with the church Oct. l, 1907
when he became assistant pastor
lof the Broadway Presbyterian
church, his special work being
with the South Park chapel. Oct
| /, 1912, the church was organized
and one month later, Nov. 1, 1912
Rev. Mr. Oglevee was installed as
pastor. Aug. 81, 1918. the church
purchased the property adjoining
the church. which property is In
tended to eventually be the site o.
the new parsonage.