davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
Chicagoans Are Beaten.

Two, of the three Chicagoans who came
to test their skill with the local contin-
gent were eliminated. II. l.. Dixon went
down to a straight game defeat at the
hands of Fulton Cutting. but the other
Westerner. C. B. Pike. forced H. Hadden
to the limit in about as close a match as
could be desired. Hadden fairly ran
away with the first two games and
looked like an easy winner. but he was
unequal to the task of maintaining the
same swift pace for a third game. Pike
then got going, wore Hadden down with
a speedy hard hitting attack and won
the third and fourth games. The effort,
however. proved boomerang for when
the deciding division of play began Had
den was the fresher Of the two. 1t was
nip and tuck. however. and the game
was set at 13 all Then Hadden, with
more In reserve. won five OF the next
six points and the match.
In the second round to-day PeIf will
have Hadden as his opponent: A. c. Cas-
sils, the Canadian. will play Frelinghuy-
sen: Gould will take the court with Cut
ting. and Stanley G. Mortimer will meet
the last OF the Chicago trio. e. II. Rey-
nolds.
The summary:
National Amateur Racquets Chamnionsbin-
rlrst Round, Frederick T. Frelinghuysen
is-i5, 80. 15-12: 4. c. Cassiis, Montreal
Won from g. i. Waterbury. New York, bS
Default; Clerence G. Pell. New York, de-.
ieated L. du Pont Irving. New York. Isl
l5-7. 15-l0: ". Hadden. New York. de.
feated Ca y. Pike. Chicago, 1875, iJ-3
lo-l5. 1913. ISL: Y. II. Reynolds, Chi
by default: Stanley G.. Mortimer, New York
won from William Post New York, by de-
fault; jay Gould. Philadelphia, defeated Erie
y. winston.
Fulton Cutting. New York, defeated II. l.
Dixon. Chicngo. l5--1l. lh-2. la-12
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
7unyom Minors Only Three in Double
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
By DANIEL.

Copyriqht. The Ne,oY Herald
T ia
training schedule with
of
most % Of time her m cleveland WON % the pennant last
ay without left handed pitching was not until the close of the that
Walter Mails Left handlers than before the history
Of that SC arem most of the resto
right but rev s 3 the majors that % the ss 9D (which oh
winning min days had had the the old s % had Plank %
and Kerr while Giants 1917 called see and Benton
Among the souhpaws
there eighteen left the American League
Mails Boehls and Nshau the first named serious contender
ten but is question Ty Cobb would trade them all for
Zachary
d s Ia @ nV @ hav % the sa S @ OF T 1 sd p"n aa R & S n @
% Sn n wP1 with o0 @ @ Ss @ K Ty are New York with
Likely to Give a vo with the Judges,
in
and the time certainly has for change the We led
sne % pm sast
but surely worthy Of trial The referee at present placed in
unnviabe position his and he
Moeure the Athletic
bring it before the commission at a meeting early week
Progressives Triumph in walker Cup Golf Rules.
fo e wa @ h M o fs ha1e Followed aS
professional
cried another But the osressves have and will be
expenses complex golf is in tennis
be played surrounded
paying for their
No for Play Limit in Football
may be ruled in their duration by stipulated of pay
ner than 2 time linn limit This suggestion has has been popping
then Football seems to have done well last AS E Hall of
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
STEVENS TO MEET RENSSELAER,.

The stevens Tech basketball team journey
10 Troy, N. Y. tonight for It's annual gam
with Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
Wilson Named Umpire.

Frank Wilson, who umpired IN the
Western League last Season and was
with the International League before
that, has been added to the American
League staff. Ban Johnson has de-
cided TO have nine umpires and to use
three arbiters in some of the games
throughout the campaign. In addition
to Wilson there will be Bill Evans,
Clarence Owens. Dick Nallin. George
Hildebrand. Ollie Chill, Bill Dineen.
Tommy Connolly and George Moriarity.
John Heydler has not yet completed
his staff of umpires for the coming
season. Pete Harrison. who recently
was taken to Saranac Lake In seri-
Gus condition, will not return this year
and another man will have to be en-
gagged. The National League staff
could stand a lot of Improvement
Fletcher StilI in Field.
Recent reports which had Arthur
Fletcher retiring from baseball are
throttled by the news that the former
Giant shortstop has signed with the
Phillies New York fans wish him luck.
Johnny Evers says that he will allow
his men only two meals a day at Pasa-
dena,-breakfast and dinner. That
sounds fine on paper. John, but wait
till YOU try to enforce that edict. You
gambling. smoking. drinking and keep
ing late hours. But you can't stop him
from eating.
Efforts on the part OF organized base
ball TO have laws passed prohibiting
gambling and throwing of games are
not enjoying the expected success.
Some Of the State Legislatures can
not see the need for laws Of that nature.
nf fhp Mas
sachusetts Legislature yesterday de-
cided that baseball did not need legal
protection and that II could keep itself
clean through publicity. In view OF the
fact that the case against the indicted
White Sox has shown the need for pro-
tective legislation the stand of the Day
State solons Is hard to explain
Hughey Jennings did not show up at
the Offices of the Giants yesterday after
noon. but promised to be in this morn
ing. Hughey and Mrs. Jennings were
too busy shopping for their trip TO San
Antonio. Jesse Burkett will be N
charge Of the Giant squad which will
leave here a week from tomorrow.
Ratb Goes to San Francisco.
Morris Rath. who was released by
the Reds to Seattle, will not play with
that club. He has been traded TO San
Francisco and has signed with that out
ht
The St Louis Nationals have num-
her OF holdouts In addition TO Rogers
Hornsby. The latest Is Bill Pertica, the
pitcher who was obtained from Los
Angeles. Pertica recently returned from
Japan.
Sam Wilson. who was quite a catcher
IN College ranks when he was In LehiRh
several years ago. has signed with the
Pirates. Wilson caught for the Bethle-
hem steel nine last year and made good.
Sherwood Magee has made another
change. The one time kingpin OF
National League batsmen was with CO.
lumbus last season. but this year he will
work for the Minneapolis club y
the American Association. Minneapolis
seems 20 be picking up quite few
veterans, while most OF the other as
sociation clubs are favoring youngsters.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
AMHERST WINS IN TANK.

AMHERST. Mas, Feb. fs.--Amhsr-t &C.
meet here tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
ROD AND GUN.

SAND AND BLOOD WORMS.
Mountincs for surf and boat rods. Doul
and single enamel split bamboo tips. q
Gis n. Large agate guides and tips. 7
Evergreen 1857 FRANK SCHEBIER,
Nvcknff ANn.. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19

The st. Louis Nationals have a num-
Der OF holdouts In addition TO Rogers
Hornsby. The latest Is Bill Pertica, the
pitcher who was obtained from Los
Angeles Pertica recently returned from
Japan.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
Ratb Goes to San Francisco.

Morris Rath. who was released by
the Reds to Seattle. will not play with
that club He has been traded 70 San
Francisco and has signed with that out
NJ
The New York herald., 1921-02-19

Sherwood Magee has made another
change. The one time kingpin or
National League batsmen was with CO.
lumbus last season. but this year he will
work for the Minneapolis club -
the American Association. Minneapolis
seems 10 be picking UP quite few
veterans, while most OF the other as
rociation clubs are favoring youngsters.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19

Sam Wilson. who was quite catcher
IN College ranks when he was In LehiKh
several years ago. has signed with the
Pirates Wilson caught for the Bethle-
hem Steel nine last year and made good
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued.


~~~~~~~-~~~~--~-~~~~~e~
Delicatessen. soda fountain. fixtures; doing
paytng bus; retiring. $4,000. p. y.
CARLEY. s17 Z st. NV.
OPPORTUNITIES TO ENGAGE IN BCsI-
ness, agriculture, fruit and nut growing
are. numerous among healthful hills and on
the fertile soils of Western Florida. Truth
full Information promptly furnished upon
quest to MARIANA CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE. Mariana, FLA. 4-64S
PAR FOR LIBERTY BONDS GIVEN BY
farm mortgage banking house. Write for
their plan; limited amount to be handled.
DIERDoRFF-RoSs CO.. Fresno. Mont.
- 4-64T
HOTEL ST. MARY's. CONCESSIONS FOR
rent, ice cream, confectionery, soft drinks
cigars, barber shop, garage and auto repair
shop; all equipped and doing business. Ap-
ply or address HOTEL ST. MARY'S. Leon
ardtoun. Md. 1856
ADvERTIsE-Is WORDS IN 100 MONTH
lies. 50; 100 weekIies, So; 20 big dailies,
$3.50. COPE AGENCY. ST. Louis, No.
4-647
Delicstessen. light grocery near government
building: sacrifice for 81. 700. p. T. CAR
LEHr61 st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

Mr.. 10TH 4 MASS. AVE, <. ". II p;
b: fur. ht.; poss.: SO 500; terms n.
T.. Ryon Co, Inc. l42S OF.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

Mr. l2Td 4 Q. y. W. 2-story frame; wids
lof; good renter. col: s. 40: $50 cash
:. p. Ryon Co. Inc. l425 ct
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

Delicstessen. light grocery near government
building: sacrifice for s.. 100. p. =. CAh-
LEYs,67 st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

M. Isl 3, \. ". ?. B.: iIrr-
garage space; $3.50: $50 cash. y &
ENon Co. Inc. l4:3 st
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

LoNGFELLOw Mr.. 7TH. Q rms. n
ami. s10.500. r. NJ JOHNSTON
REALTY CO... lilo Conn. ave. N. AS.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

ST. I.w.. Mr.. 6TH $50 900 onic. big.
Ware house and elevator. SHANNON q
LCCHS. 7l3 18th 81. NV. Main 2Sl5.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

IOWA CIRCLE. $4,000. Is rm b..
h.w.h., elec. Its. SHANNON a LUCHS.
5l3 18th 81. nv. Main 2s4S.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

j.. NR. ITTH. APT HOUSE. RENTS 81. 7ps.
rrice 81 10. .OOo-Sl5. 90 cash is apis.
SHANNON & LCCHS. Tl3 l4th St n gS45
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

you refuse the job" she says, mean
ingly. 'Margaret viii 90 to the city
and if she goes will go with her"
The forces of uncleanness are too
powerful. Nichols sees all that he has
stood for honor, honesty, sweetness.
purity lying heap of wrcckage. And
at the bottom of the pile is the price Of
his daughter. Beaten. he takes the
money left by her protector and gives
it to the landlord. "ltll the forces that
YOU dght against gather around you
like fate he says brokenly to his one
friend. "The aiabush closes, and you
have to give up. And wny-and why ?"
Perhaps there IS an answer if the
steps leading up to the opening situa
tion were disclosed. Perhaps Nichols's
good nature and indulgence of his
daughter. like the High Priest Elrs
weakness for his prophet sons in the
Old Testament, were the cause of hi :
undoing. But set in motion, the march
Of the powers Of evil. as seen through
the eyes of Nichols, is inescapablc
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Fiue Headline Acts orr
Bill at Keith s Palace

Five headline acts enliven the bin at
keith's Palace this week, and Of these
Carl Randall is Justly entitled to first
honors. Randall, assisted BY Dorothy
Clark ana Berta Dom. gives one of the
snappiest ac.s on the circuit His dane
ing is performed with vim and at the
same time q ocXterity and ease that
make the intricate steps deceptive
Miss Dom. with her nmbleness and
grace, makes ar excellent second in the
comedy dancing. Miss Roberts con
tributes goodly share to the act with
her musicianship.
Adele Rowland gives her customary
recital. She has couple Of new songs,
neither OF them with any outstanding
quality, but she wears lovely gowns, and
with her accompanist, Mildred Brown,
furnishes a pleasant note in tho bill
Paul Wnlteman remains over for an
other week, which is a sufficient test-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

Olga's chief output is very dainty as
sortmenc of silent vowels. chiefly o's,
done with photographic lips through
cut the infections OF the dance. One
OF her novelties is a pastoral concep-
ton of Paderewski's "Minuet."
"Oh, What a Girl' chopped down TO
vaudeville proportions from Edgar
Smiths musical comedy brought sew
ersl principals and something more
than dozen chorus girls who gave a
satisfactory half hours entertain inment
Likewise there were seen or heard the
NJ isses Holt and Rosedale. Wilson and
Larson. Bert Hanlon and the Arco
Brothers.
The Shubert vaudeville bill at the
V inter Garden presented a list replets
with Broadway favorites. There we're
Nonette and her violin; George Price,
noted as a young man who has never
had stage fright and prophesied as one
who never will; FL Brendel. whose
trick suit might be recommended to
Barry Baxter in the undress scene at
the Kaw Theater; Joe Miemeyer and
his revue; Regal and Moore, Alfred
Naess and company and the Donald
Sisters
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
s. ambush" Opens Season
Of Guild at the Carriick
drti,ur Richman's Drama Takes
Rank y iM "Liiion,'' and
'tnne Cicgg as 4chicremcnt

itarriet Nichols .Iann az whca,Iey
Harry Gleason -........... Charles Ellis
,gar;@ret Nlenois ..-.'- Florence Eldridse
W, y"n,' ,o''i
4 Clsuls~ur .....<....' Edwin II. Wolfe
4 lsn Kraisne ..-......+. ..... Noei Leslie
s;oMaf" o,a ilco Ir%'Ene NG ward ponneily
~'''' 8 '''''''''S' .-.,..-' ''''0'se '''''"e'
fora1 ,as4 niol1t ~ tbo Cn,.r;rt s.,'' Thea-
ter j., ia Thcatcr (,niid as re f,.st
production Of the nov season Is not
tbe iioht- heated n1nv tha4 n,;ght have
benn eyrcrtcd from thn anfhe, nf ca
~,amorTnns An atfa;r l, as "Vot ,,t'g \, one
ago" which. as ono Of tbe snrcesses
of = recent season miqht roasonahlv
have bcckoncd him al9ro thn frolir
path Of comedy. "Amhus5v is sonber
but somber as life is somoor vixen
. fiohtiner man ,rons down ,ot ,,.;fh >
hiqh declaration raised md lyitb hi
colors nailed 10 the mast hn+ meanl,,
and with knowledoe Of fonlness and de-
Element forced upon him, but made
his bv accoptaucc.
ambush" takes rank with "Iiliom"
and "Jane Clecg~ among the fine
achievements of the Theater Guild.
The foreword on the program yiycs
this hint of the rnnesis of the nlav.
Because he belongs TO country club
in New Jersey Arthur Richman wrote
'Ambush,' although there is not a golf
club nor a tennis RACQUET in the play.
From the window of the train which
carried him back and forth through
Jersey City to the club he used to watch
the dingy little houses and wonder
about the lives Of the people who lived
in them. He began to speculate OH
what a pir] vouno nretty lonrino for
beautiful things. would think and do if
she lived in one of those houses, And
he wrote 'Ambush.'
OF the presentation of the theme
this is added by the foreword.
"Mr Richman has tried the expert
ment of writing his plav in tho first
person. but the first persou in this in
stance is not himtelc hut Wa1tnr
Nichols. the father in his story. Much
of what Mr. Richman wrote first is
no 1onper in the manuscript. The mart
that is zone the author. and not the
father. saw. What remains is all that
Waltnr Nichols knows If tho story and
as hn camn - know if y
This does NOT moan that the n1av
is in onvnlono forn }iLo Sboldon,s "po-
nance for inetonce ~, "'rbe ITnvrit-
fen Chanter" where the action of the
nlav j. Sandwich hotweon 1avers Of
nroi.rne and oniloonc II mnro1v IN
vitae tbo snoctator 10 500 WITH the
evrs of WaIte, NichoIs the sensit;vo
od-natnrad father canqnt in q fran
wbicb tba antbor attribItes to fatc
Rv means Of this nervous focus all ar
nnran, ovanrara+;ons ond nina cYo.e
are are exnlajne5 wins ''''' '''''' '0'
Bnt for the mistrus+ of ncrfection
one might saw the play was nertcct,y
cast
The daughter. Margaret. abetted by
her mother amba~Es unon . co,rse Of
rornn,errial;1ine her atfyaot;ors l,,;na
to far fa+her sbont thn sovrca 'y't7' If the the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

,-.,l .
snonlal 20 ms popularity. John Steel,
VINO sang mere during the summer
glNeS recital OF ms song hits. W. e.
fle'as Is seen IN ms 1arce, The Fliver-
IONS ana lhe'r Ford, which he has
turned INTO vaudeville act. X is
nonsensicsl BIT with a lot OF real fun.
ne -Four Mortons appear in "Wearing
Out the Green comedy. which tur-
nishes them with plenty OF opportunity
for the style of cloNning with which
they have Won their hosts of friends
through the many years they have been
faVurites in thc two-a-dav "Dancinr
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
"Lucia' at Manhattan

Donizetti's Lucia" which was given
by the San Csrlo Opera Company at
the Manhattan Opera House last eve
ming, afforded Miss Josephine Lucchese
another congenial role The young
singer sang effectively and 10 the evi-
dent delight of the large audience.
Other singers in the cast were Romeo
BOScaccl and PietrO de Piasi
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Two New PLAY Dreninos

Charles Dillingham; presented Allan
Pollack's "a Bill of Divorcement' at
the Cohsn Theater last night Arnold
Days repertory company opened at
the Greenwich Village Theater with a
double bill. The ChldreN's Tragedy"
and "The Van Dyke" These offerings
vii be reviewed Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
lore Dyeon1s'' TunefuI.
Bat Needs A,u0keniug
Ciercr Company in Ne,c Melo,ly
Drama at The Times Square
That Is Lacking in Continuity

larry Peu. Observation-Disclosures. Tom Powers
Billy Parks ........... Msuris Holland
Cadillac PACKARD Harry X Morton
Csy permission OF f. ziegfeld jrl
stage Manager er..,....... Charles Yorkshire
lliIdegard .......... Maude Eburns
Cherry O'Moore. ..........-.". Marie Carroll
Premier Dancer. ....... ..... Amelia Allen
i'aullne. ........... Pauline Maxwell
,''"'V' '-.--. ''race .>uiVeGl
Irene. ......,....,.... Irene NovotnV
Joan. ...... .... loan Warner
Am f'''.... .-.-...... Ann Panlcy
tirace .....-.... Grace Elliott
MaudT ..--..... ........ Maude ..',ljate
CharInine .... .Charlnine Bssley
A melody drama by Ann Nichols.
lyrics by Oliver Morosco, music by
Werner Janssen, sung by 7 ON Powers
and Vera Michclena md Marie Carroll -
this is such stuff as Love Dreams" is
made of. But perhaps too many cooks
have spoiled the love potion: at any
rate Love Dreams is not what love
dreams are popularity supposed to be.
It's greatest lack seems to be con-
merely series of onc-act skits Yun-
ming all the way from burlcsquc to
melodrama, with very good plot lost
somewhere between the first and sec
ond acts
Tom Powers is attractive as Larry.
Just as attractive as he was in "0le
Boy; so is Marie Carroll. Vera Mich
elena is beautiful especially so IN the
rcd wig. She is also extremely tnneful.
Mr.. Morosco's lyrics are good, and the
people who sing them take care that
the people who arc listening can tell
wkat it is all about. Harry Morton and
Maude Eburne are very funny, inds-
pendently and jointly, in a song and in
terpretative dance called "Reputation.'
Some Of the music is catchy. MISS
Michelena's best songs are "Love
Dreams" and THE World Owes You
This, My Dear Another tune with
the elements Of popularity in it is
Love Time sung by Tom Powers. The
girls are pretty, the settings are elab
crate, the costumes are effective and
discreet Amelia Allen does some
startling dances. so al that Love
Dreams" needs is rude awakening
and fresh start
Oliver Morosco is presenting this
play with music at the Times Square
Theator 1t vas produced under the
direction of John Mckee. H.U.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

Trwcett's old salt, are capital repre-
seutatlons.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

In Brooklyn, Edith Taliaforro will
head the bin at the Bushwick. Loow's
The first OF the week, with Josie
Flynn's Fashion NIinstres the last
part, as stellar acts. Eddie Leonard,
Emma Carus and Ruth Rudd divide
honors at the Orpheum "Way Down
East will be shown all the week at
the Borough Park
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

ficieut livestock should be kept to utilize the feed provided by this plan. The introduction of new crops may. In course of time. make it advisable 10 vary the percentage of crops lndl- cated; but farmers are warned against the planting on a large scale of new untried, or unproven crops or crops with which they are personally unfa- miliar.
 The committee recommends as or special importance the organization ot cooperative associations of farmers for the purpose of marketing thelr crops and other products.
 c. E. THOMPSON, Professor of Agronomy, University of Arizona Fl. c. HEARD, | County Agricultural Agent, Maricopa County. c. J. WOOD, Foreman Salt River Valley State Ex- : pertinent Farm. D. F.. CREIGHTON, i Agricultural Instructor, Tempe High School.
 ARNOLD z. SMITH, Agricultural Instructor. Mesa High
 School.
 R. R. ROBINSON. Agricultural Instructor, Phoenix High School.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
MANY ENTERTAINED
 AT TWOHY BROTHERS
 ROAD WORK CAMPS

An avalanche" of visitors availed | themselves yesterday of the invitation extended by Twohy Brothers to view the road building plants and setsups at Fowler and Chandler. and to be their welcome guests at luncheon.
 No less than 507 visitors-men, wom- en and children-inspected the work at Fowler and sat down to luncheon aft- erwards in the latge messroom. At the Chandler camp, 22S visitors were similarly entertained. Long rows of automobiles were lined up at both camps
 The chefs, cooks and helpers at the construction camps sent out a ''riot call" for more provisions" to T-wohy Brothers office in Phoenix early in the day, when it seemed as if the supplies on hand would not be sufficient. h. stant action was taken by Judge Twohy himself. by John Twohy and by James Horan, who immediately called at the principal restaurants and took out an automobile load of roast turkey, goose and other delectable viands.
 At Fowler as we'll as at Chandler the visitors were deeply interested. They inspected the system of loading the road paving materials from the bunkers into the cars of the industrial railway" and afterwards watched the actual work of paving the great high ways that will mean so much to them selves and to the county.
 Many of the visitors were accom- panied by their wives and children. The children evinced great delight in the toylike engines and cars of the ef- ficient industrial railway, which were running up and down the narrow gauge track hauling material from the set-up to the paving machines.
 The visitors all expressed great sat isfaction over the splendid success or the bond election and declared them selves deeply impressed with what they had seen. Many had come from dis tant localities to see the work.
 Twohy Brothers announce that those who have not yet seen the work will be welcome whenever they wish to come.
 All the visitors agreed that they had spent a most enjoyable and instruc- tive day.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

tailor made well as paed models; shown in
 coos navy brown reindeer Pen Oxford and pen These lengths and from 16 A At the beginning they would have sold at $7 $42O Choose from the lot at $16.75. (Second Floor
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
METHODIST

First Methodist Episcopal - Corner of Monroe and Second avenue.
 9:45-Sunday school. J. O. Sexson, sl1perintendent. Classes for all ages under earnest efficient teachers.
 11:O0-Morning worship. Organ Prelude
 Alteration (from 'Holy city'O Gaul T Know That My Redeemer Lives" Response-'Lead Me Lord" Anthem
 Fear Not o Israel" .-... spicker Offertory-
 Nazareth ....-.--.....-.... Gounod Tenor Solo
 Secret Place of the Most High"
 J. Fl. Hughes MacDermid
 Sermon by the pastor.
 Communion service.
 Benediction. Postlude-"March in C." Charles Wakefield Cadman
 6:30-Epworth League service.
 7:30-Evening service. Prelude-"The Holy Night" CFrom the Coming of the King.) Dudley Buck Ten-minute song service.
 Special music by the choir. | Offertory- 1 "BeFceuse." ..-... Joseph Bennett | Sermon by the pastor. | Organ Postlude- ! Hallelujah Chorus. CtMessiah") Handel
 James A. SatveIy, pastor. Telephone ! 47S1. J. IT. Hughes, secretary. Office in the church. Lula I. Clifton. TeIe- phone S085.
 A movement has been started to pre- serve the sand dunes lining the Indiana shore line of Lake Michigan.