davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
Pags Ten

now affiliated with it, and was con-
stantly enlarging it's scope and field
activity. During the year text books
had been prepared and distributed
The "United Synagogue Recorder"
with DR.. Charles l. Hoffman as it's
editor, has been established as the
official organ, making its possible to
keep the members in touch with the
work of it's fellow-members through
out the organization. A directory Of
Rabbis, giving their ramIes, addresses
and telephone numbers will be issued
to help travelling men and women,
who desire to be put in touch with no.
tells and restaurants which provide
kosher food. In addition list Of pac-
kage foods reasonably free from "Tre-
fab" ingredients will be prepared to
help housewives who are anxious to
keep the Dietary Laws. However, the
keynote to the solving Of the difficult
ties that confront the Americna Jew
is to be found said Doctor Solomon,
"in education, Education and more
Education" He advocated the Back
to-the-Synagogue movement, LAUGHED
by the Union Of American Hebrew
Congregations. America" he declar-
ed, "for a long time to come will be
on an important Jewish center, If not
the most important and it behooves
American Israel to make Judaism
here function as effectively as posi-
Bile. The eyes of all Jewry are upon
America"
Reporting for the Women's League,
Mrs. Chas. /. Hoffman pointed out
that the hope Of her organization was
to strengthen the bonds between the
women Of the various congregations
and the congregations themselves.
The League represents $4,000 Jewish
women. It undertakes to publish pro-
grams for its affiliated organization
for meetings and holiday times. 1t
operates Student Houses in college
cepters which have large Jewish en-
rollment Leaflets explaining the va.
rious observances, sylibi for courses
Of study, and speakers at meetings
are provided with view towards ed.
ucating the women and making their
work more effective. The Sisterhood
recommended cooperation in the
matter of providing reading matter
for the Jewish blind and will take a
census to determine how much need
there is for literature.
Reports and appointments Of stand
ing on convention committees and
the morning session.
A Symposium on the Synagogue and
its Work was the program for the af-
ternoon meeting. "The Function and
Organization Of the Synagogue" was
discussed by Prof. Mordecai M. Kap.
Ian Of New York City, who was ac-
corded an ovation. Professor Kaplan
declared the arrangement from the
synagogue. "Jewish life in the Disa-
pora is impossible he stated, with
out the Synagogue" he said, SHOULD
be centre Of Jewish life" The syna-
gogue must define anew the duties Of
the individual as citizen, worker
employer, and parent. Every day ques.
tons should be defined and solved.
Standing committees should be ap-
pointed to study social and economic
conditions, whose finding should be
roada nm inteoral nart NJ tho discus.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28

THE HEARTOF THE HOME
EXPOSITION

Fort Worth Food, Household and Electrical
Exposition
FROM MONDAY JANUARY oath TO SATURDAY
EVENING, JANUARY 18th.
First Baptist Church Auditorium aud Amer Halls
An Exposition Repete With Educational Interesting, In.
strucve and Amusing Features
Hourly Cookery Demonstrations and Talks Art and Home
Decoration Live Model Exhibits and Talks Practical Home
Economics Uses Of Electricity the Home Orchestral Con-
cers Daily, Special Musical Features, Household CONNER
cial Exhibits and Demonstrations.
Prof D. F. Parker and his instructive beautiful educa-
tional industrial and travel moving pictures free.
Womens Organizations Afternoon Programs, Receptions
and Demonstrations.
Something worth WHILE something to talk about some
thing to encourage Better Homes, Better Foods Better
Living.
Advance sale benefit tickets be obtained now from all
Womens Organizations at your retail grocery store
The Record office. Admission 30c including war tax Tick
cts purchased in advance zoe, including war tax.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-27
Personals


A a Wrnht who has born ,imunc
Alr uud Alra o. hlug Ir ioft yon.
tordly lur hir ranch nrr Aluod. TcN
HH.
Richard Kiur lr tor Yesterday for
IA i'uTria ranch nt Agua Dulcc
Mrn % o. Smith of san Antonio lu
visiting in tho oity for several DAYS.
vs. Powers of Agu pulce is
spending several DAVIS hote on bust
up.H
D O.. ANA " @ Barr of san Antonio
one VISITING Che Oll for several days.
u iiulHm nnd wife of Alice are
sprndinr several DAVIS o. thc ciN,
A u i-t.or and family ~ Austin
Hrr ben, fnr rrtrml days visit
Mr ana Mm D. D. Moola a 81.
KilpauiDk ana NJ D. Afford OF san An
tonic composed o. PARTY to thia city
yoatoudnl
" Oroathousr of Portland was
hric 80 terdHy nn business
D. g. Allen iphn iordi and Euco
dulN N1iiolaa returned yesterday from
81 hmneHa uip Go MyAucn
IN a. frank commercial aront FOR
lhr san Antonio ana ArnnmF Pass
aihyV was in thc oliy yomcrday
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-27
Western Union
Officials Here

party 0f Western tuiou officials
we've in Corpus CHRISTI yesterday un an
inspection tour or properties und come
diiionH DO The Gut divia.ou Thc rar.
AS travelling iu "a private clr ana was
eompofod OF D. Moorc general man
aFcr of the division D D. Wilson dis
uici commercial superintendent r..
hancock. traffic superintendent 8nd
u u harrctt secretary Co. tho goncfal
manager Tho party departed youor-
d'N afternoon owen thc st o.. n. 81 a..
ioI trip into the valley
a Hrncock traffic aupcrntrnd-
ent. Formerly was resident ai Coruus
Christi. and % Was hcrc hc lcarnru
telowaphy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-27
Carter Issues
Brain TwiSterS

Secretary Garter VI thc Commercial
ara9ratnn m. lssuc6 tho nst 90 i0l
hrain-twisicrs hc SCI mailing uut for
anawcrH DOB ma, cslrons ct Corpus
Chri..l and Nucrca county The two
beet answers received Co The questions
lrc n he rewarded with $40 cash
prir, iur ono no1rctf correct and 81
fH. th, nnvf nearest correct
n fhr ur lsrupd DO d. not entod
when fhe contest Boz to close nr n
vhai imc The reptile ave t0 hv received
Nicre or a frw ot Tho questions pro
pounded
what Be- thc population of corpus
Christi
What uo1 does thc corporate limits
embrace.
what is tho forms OF cit so,ssn
mcntq
who Be- mayorg Name tho other
offlcrrs
What ls tho assessed property vom-
alton of the clvg
What is The ritv mN rato7
What ia tho bonded indebtedness
OF ihr citi
what o. thc aiutudc OF tho water
frontl
What ia The moan summer tempcrn-
turof
What boz CO.. average velocity ~ the
wml7
What lh Ihr average tanful7
ANhnt BE- iho Average consumption ~
wufor iu thr citv1
How mnn, miles of pavement iu the
ritY
What nrc Che principal farm crops
in NurroH county,
How munv ucfca oft mnd are there
boz tuorrs CuuntyH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-27


fh.f fh. u.r...0. .. fr. afr... rau.
p,v Nr.. h.r ia... t.,,rht ir nUi up.
nr .,rffnaf.. OBJ tt. a.i. .t. .,rr
,..tl1 rlef, Do. .rsr.rd,.t 0r.ri o,,r..
ff.. H.l.d .ttt,f ala ID Irtrrrr
When f..G f., 4n,.rn al rarfar r.
marked gwen .ia. r. hef v,p I
know of .h. ,a..h,,. hood ,,n.. alma.
.-nth, $500 ID. r.u BOD. $50. .f, =.
Mr Carter .f.trI t, f,..ie.I .i,. ..,...
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-27

inf nEsrnH. Alim aalh he shot Dick
rnH Boz arlrH.r ot Ihe "purlty" az hls
h"mo ii.a samunms trial was set
hci"t. ieat4cv 81 E Cunningham al
N"untfH TofnH tnr June Dlrkcns
$3.50 pr"'rin.n ui cnaecilonery aud
reIr o.n.a ainnd.
MNH wlH l1ohnr im Dlckenn ana
opened iFe on him With ahoteun
oidr3 With huChfhot when they mot.
hnr,'1f rro.n,d ths fuu charge In hls
Hh0ulNer tnd fgoart
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-27
GERMANY Will PAY
ON REeARAri0Ns SATURDAY

Nt ''fH aHFf'f iH frd liFaaH
niRi iN MAY ~ rho Gprman roV.
rTuucnf un s.urday wil send Co the
fnlarfti1nH committee 90 Parts twenty
uoafuie hnla of N0Hn0 600 each equity
nltnt to q 90 uo000o ania marks. ~ ro
qair0' il She trpaty N tho end co.
Nav The hilla are endorsed hs' Inc
hlEgcr hanks Of the amount 4S0. b
n1u ueo b. unvahlc ln New York and
500 600 each Ia Paris aud l,onann.
The government has sent Under
secretary ~ Interior Fround 10 the
Vppor sileslnn frontier with power to
take Whatever drastic steps are ncoua
Nary 10 prevent the memhora OF the
ace corps from crossing The frontier.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-27
Eerpicide
RADIANT HAIR, SPARKLING
With LIFE AND BEAUTYIS
WITHIN THE REACH OF
EVERY WOMAN

Profit by this woman's expert
ence use hesUbro . Hsrpicide reg
uiarly and have an abundance. OF
beautiful hair.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-27

Caller cisssifleaa ge' results always
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-07
MOUNT HOOD

j. B. Doggett is enjoying a trip in
company with Walter Forry to Ia
coma, Seattle and Spokane.
A. G. Jordan is the owner of a Ford
runabout.
The Christian Endeavor social at the
church last Thursday evening was not
largely attended.
Several families from here went to
Willow Flat Sunday for cherries.
Mr.. King. of Missoula, Mont, is
here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Kitchel and son,
Vernon, spent the Fourth at Stevenson
with relatives.
Miss Bernice Everson and +. L..
Blagg were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Lott on the Fourth.
Mrs. J. B. Doggett and sons, Beau
fort, Asa, and Richard, Mrs. /. +.
Everson, H. G. Wyatt, Miss Marian
Wyatt, Mrs. S. Keezel. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. Wyatt, viii Gardner and family,
George Hanel. Oscar and Clarence
Magnusen, Mrs. Maud Jordan and
Viola and Vera, spent the
Fourth at Lost Lake.
W. A. Langille spent the Fourth at
Lost Lake.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-07
PINE GROVE

e. w. Van Horn and Hayes Bick
ford, who drove to Eugene for the lie.
gion convention, returned Monday ev.
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Kaas and daugh.
ter, OF Woodburn. are guests at the
home of 2. b. Laraway.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Dickerson and
daughter left last Friday for San Jose,
Calf, where they will make their
home.
The Aloha Club ladies' at Mrs. b. r.
Ferrin's last week Wednesday were
much interested in the summer wild
flowers. Although late in the season
40 varieties were brought for identii-
cation.
Mrs. j. d. McCully last week enter
tanned Mrs. Herman Some, Of Port
land, and Mrs. Frank Walton, Of Cres-
cent City. Calf.
Mrs. Leavitt and son. Lawrence, Of
Great Falls. Mont, are guests Of Mrs.
II NJ. Vannier.
Mrs. Vera Sackett and son, of Buff
falo, n. y, are visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Jefiries.
heV. James Kaye has gone % Fossil
for the week. He will remain over
Sunday and services in this church Will
be conducted by his brother, Horace
Kaye.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Brownlee have
Just returned from a trip TO central
Oregon. They report the roads i'm
very good condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Vannier and
family visited. friends in Portland last
week.
Livona Peterson spent.the week end
with Myrtle Jarvis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bartel and Ever
EFT Graf. Of Spokane, are visiting stbe
Graft families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duester and
Mr.. and Mrs. Imhoss Of Portland.
spent the week end and holiday with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Freeman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-07
MIDDLE VALLEY

Charlie McHwraith is working will
a surveying crew on the Mt. HooC
Loop road.
In the Christian Endeayor confess
the winners were entertained by the
losing side with a weinie roast Thurs
day evening.
Earl Roser was down from the noun
tains Friday night.
Johnh Klobas has been on the sick
list the past few days.
Charles Barnes has bought the Brad
ford place and expects to move down
this fall in order to be nearer school
this winter.
A number of our young people spent
the 4th at Lost Lake.
Ben Jensen is looking for his sister
and her family who are coming from
California to spend the rest of the
summer with him.
Mrs. Mcllwraith and family are en-
ioying a visit from her two sisters and
a brother, who arrived Saturday from
New York City.
Mrs. Montgomery will represent the
Middle Valley Sunday school at the
synod at Corvallis, beginning Tuesday,
July IL.
Sunday school will be at D. m. next
Sunday and there will be preaching at
3. Everyone invited.
Wilma Richards is visiting with
Alta Cook at the Warden home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-07

The Fish like a
macuit Today
of Labor and Industry the author Of of the best known books indus
Tie performed heroic work the Northwest in his fight the reds
radicals
e Of
hammer blows gushing
comment"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-07

! day. The exercises opened with the
singing of america" and closed with
that Of the "Star Spangled Banner. 3"
Miss Lucy Humphreys. a Portland
school teacher, read the Declaration
of independence and Harvey g. Stark
weather was orator He stated that
Olive Stott Gabriel, Of New York, was
to have spoken but that the death of
her mother the day previous prevent
ed. Mr.. Starkweather took a different
line than is the rule Of the natal day
orator and one by one mentioned incl
dents in the lives of the signers of the
Declaration Of independence and com
pared the original draft by Thomas
Jefferson with that finally adopted.
He compared the convention Of that
day with those of today and showed
that methods and men were the same.
The Portlanders participating in the
Punch Bowl affair were Harvey G.
StarkWeather, Miss Lucy Humphreys,
Mrs. Mary Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Cook, Mrs. Ruby Archambeau
and her guest, Miss Celia Buckingham,
Of Hartford, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs JOS
eph l.. Hoffman, Miss Mabel Hoffman, |
l.. X. Mabee, Mr. and Mrs. Ogden |
Hall, Mrs. f f. Morgan, Edith To-
Zier Weatherred, Mrs. b. T. Soden, |
William Soden, Mrs. Mildred Murphy,
Miss Marion Murphy. Fred Brooker.
From Hood River were noticed Samuel
F. Blythe and wife.
Hundreds Of strangers halted at the
Punch Bowl bridge the Fourth when
they saw this sign, Condemned and
closed by order of the County Court. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-07
THE u. S.
CHAIN TREAD

One of the few tires of
which it may be said that
they deliver economy
year in and year out and
tire after tire.
The U. S. Chain Tread
gives sufficient traction
on all ordinary road sur
faces. 1t is probably the
handsomest, and by all
odds the most popular,
of the whole u. S. Fabric
Tire line.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-07

This is the season OF the year when
the Philippines become the playground
for the entire orient It is carnival
season In Manila.
In 1908 the first Philippine carnival
was held on historic Wallace Field in
Manila in February, when the climate
Of the islands is at its best, and each
succeeding year there has been a larg-
er and more elaborate celebration
The 1920, or Victory Carnival, will be
the greatest event Of its sort ever held
anywhere in the Far East.
There are commercial and govern
ment exhibits in connection with the
carnival, and on no other occasion is it
possible TO gain at once such a COM
prehensive idea Of the production and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-07
ORIGIN OF POPULAR SAYINGS
Many That Have in Time Become
Household Words Can Be
Traced 70 First User.

"a redlettor day" is an expression
which arose out of the old ccelesils-
teal calendar Ia which festivals and
high holidays were printed n rcd ink
These Important days consequently he-
came known IS "Red-Letter Days
hence the term today. "Alurder VIII
OUT is a phrase which GcuGrey GHau-
Ger originated. although iu the first i'm
stance it was sueIt "Norire VOL ont"
Truth is stranger than fiction is a
wc'i-usDd sgyIHg and perhaps BE- is not
generally known that it was originally
employed bv Byron in bis "pUu Juan.
Escaped with tho skin Of his teeth,
t is Interesting t0 observe. originates
Ia the Bhle-Joh chapter l9. verse 20.
Field originally meant land ON which
trees had been "fclled" or "fe.i"
Necessity is o.. mother of invention
is well over two and "a hulf centuries
DID, These wen known words were
first found in Frnck's Northern
Memoirs " written in 1G5S "EafeH her
ont OF house and l1me." phrase. Boz
view of the present price of food. Un-
doubtcdIy repeated hy worried house;
wives, was originated by Shrsa-rea
in his "Hury W. Anything far
quiet life is au expression which arose
from play by Middleton. bearing that
title. "IWm over new leaf,' by the
7'a0 u1ss drg used in the same play.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-07

development Of resources OF the archi-
pelago as that which is offered the
visitor at the carnival city.
In the evenings the carnival becomes
the center Of Philippine and oriental
social activity. A huge open air audi.
torium serves for the elaborate nightly
balls, and on its mammoth floor thou.
sands Of couples swing together TO the
strains Of music furnished by the IA
nous Constabulary and other military
bands. Probably at no other place in
the world will one see an equally i'm
pressive cosmopolitan spectacle.
The Manila visitor who can plan his
trip TO arrive at the Pearl Of the Orient
for carnival time may well deem him.
self fortunate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-07
croorl crooil

Outside be Has cold. dark and rainy.
luf fr.u ffp I.Ll.ed windows of the
rg-.uOutaI =. O.. came sounds of mir,h
anI f.'if.lfau.
essay. buddy. said Pest Ne . fHst
over aul -reeu ta tho sob. "nnat does
.D.-IHHl Corr uyuayF'
"Nl raatt answered POS. No. /. am
o.l-um.r. "IHat means uiuuchla club"
Exchange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-07
Mr.. Johnson Nakes Statement

Sheriff johnson states that az was
surprised ta zee bis name listed among
those who would soon be called a. take
pustma tershIr examinations.
''Whle 3 had informed friends that I
would be a1 applicant fer the Office at
the end Cf the term of Postmaster
keayIs. says Mr.. Johnson. 81 had
never made any formal application.
hy name must have been submitted
through Washington friends.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-07
DEE

The go, 600 trout eggs received from
klamath Falls for the hatchery near
the Punch Bowl. commenced Matching
June Sd. J.. M. Tucker. in charge of
the station, is expecting another 230,
90 this week.
Ihe Fourth vas duly celebrated al
the Punch Bowl by Portlsnders away
from home. Mrs. Edith T0zier Wealth
erred, whose father served in the Civil
war, q grandfather IN The Mexican war
ann the war Of 1872. and a great
gfandfather IN the war Of the Revolt
tipn, presided. Harry Cook, son Of a
olivil war veteran, was marshal Of the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-07
CASCADE LOCKS

Miss Ida NJ O'Bryon, deputy dis
trict attorney of Portland, spent the
week end and the Fourth with Mr. and
Mrs. d. W. Chamberlain.
}. w. Forester, who is employed by
the O.-W. X. q N. Co. at La Grandc.
was at home over the Fourth
Most of Cacade Locks people attend
ed the Fourth Of July l. 0. o. f. pie
mic at Bonneville. however. There
was not a very large attendance by
other than home folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Brolier have
gone to Lewiston, Idaho, where they
are the guest of their daughter. Mrs.
Elston Barnes.
Mrs. John Smith is on the sick list.
The ferry plying between Cascade
Locks and Stevenson is doing a big
business these days.
Miss Elsie Granstrom, of Portland,
spent the week end at home.
Miss Corneia Hutchinson. Of Cam
yonville is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Adams.
Mrs States. Of Stevenson. spent the
Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. A. o..
Adams.
Mrs. Reilley. of Los Angeles. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy NJ. Butord.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-07

The Story of
; Our States
BY JONATHAN BRACE
X.-VIRGINIA
~ THE EARLY
:. :. :. g: :: {. :. : !. :. : !. !.
N Az N Virginia re-
H wolves about
M st = ~JV the name Of
Ne aARsg.s/ Capt. John
%><<Hsss ~ Smith. 1t was
his n o M
liable spirit which enabled the
settlement at jamestown to sur
ylve the priyatiOns and difficult
ties that encompassed it during
those first years. There in 1907
was made the first permanent
English colony in America. The
charter given by King James l
to what was known as the Lon
don company, under whose aus
piCes jamestown and the later
Virginia settlements were found
ed, designated that this colony
should extend POO miles north
ana 200 miles south of old
Point Comfort and stretch west
ward to the sea. Under the reign
of Charles II II was considered
such an important colony that it
was called the fourth dominion
of his empire, that is, England,
Scotland, Ireland and Virginia.
From this Virginia was often :
called the Old Dominion. The :
name Virginia itself means the
virgin land and was so called :
after Queen Elizabeth, the "Vir-
gin Queen The early govern :
mcnt of Virginia is of great in
tercst At first communism was >
trcd under which system the :
land and all property was owned !.
In common and an profits were /,
divided equally. This proved !,
disastrous failure. In 1919 the :
first real representative govern
meut in the colonies was estab- :
lished, called the house of bur ,
gosscs. which continued i'm force .
under varying fortunes until ylr-
giuia Joined the Union ana be- :
came the tenth state I'm ITSS.
Much might Dee written of the ,
character of the early VircinIan
settlers and their great influence
on American life. From Virginia .
has sprung two other states.
Kentucky and West virginia .
Even So. the states present area
is 42,G27 square miles. pUIlu- :
caIly the Old Dominion state is
entitled to twelve presidential ,
electors. This is about the aver :
age OF .he southern states.
l0 by Mcclure Newspaper syuIieateD
~~~~4~~~~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-07

Insist au genuine Frrl parts uIar
having vour ear repaired Dickson.
Marsh Motor Co. rz5ff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-11
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
TO Be USED TONIGHT

Wireless telephone demonstrations
will be given this week starting at
Whitewater Monday night. At meet
ing of the Franklin township farmers
association in the Whitewater school,
short talk will be given by Charles
Jordan, formerly of the Whitewater
neighborhood, the speech being deliv-
cred at the Palladium building in
Richmond and transmitted by wireless
phone to the Whitewater school. A
few musical selections will also be
given preceding the speech by Charles
Patterson The program will start at
$40 o'clock.
Tuesday evening a demonstration
and entertainment will be given by the
members of the younger class at the
NJ. E. church at Chester, including a
talk by Richmond minister and two
or three phonograph selections, start
ing at s o'clock.
The Arlington church will have a
demonstration Friday night under the
auspices of the Willing Workers So
ciety, for which small admission fee
OF probably 10 cents will be charged.
the proceeds to go to the funds Of the
society.
Other demonstrations will be ar
ranged and announced in accordance
with applications as received from
communities interested.