davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
PEOPLE .
KNOW

Radiator rcpsiring. Quickle Auto Co.
Emory H. Moore or Denver. assist
ant supervisor N the field protection
work IN tho internal rcvcnuc depart
viii leave Monday for Phoenix, and
after a stay there Will return here.
q. l.. Campbell Of washington. II. c.
q memher Of the intciliernco unit 81
the Internal ven department, ~ IN
Albuquerque on business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
DEATHS

here yesterday waa anippfd 10 Hcthfook last
might. sirens bfothsrs we're in rharEe.
sinhoSSS frnsssl ssrs,.ss i.s vse,ss
Rev. Father Msnesieri officiating Inter
msrt VII be- IN cavalry cemetery. stronE
Brothers ere IN ehsrEs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

NOTICE-Thc recognition accord-
ci our school brings TO ~ innunier-
able calls Cor office workers, which
We ntc unable "a fili. Every graduate
IL employed In n superior position.
Otflcrs WIN arc efficient register with
our employment department. WEST
ERN SCHOOL FOR PRIVATE SEC
RErARifS. Phone s0f-J.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Reviews of New Books

moro following out this particular
bent Of preference, she here presents
q novel Of home life-husband. wife
and three children. The wife is the
center Of this intuitive and sympa-
ths,,e nsrsaa sas At ss1te,n sy
The story, developed with intellectual
sincerity and skill. Is a record of
growing up-of growing up into life
with its multiplying and expanding
demands and values. The big theme
ness Of q New England setting. While
one enjoys this story. as such. tally
ing 1t with much that belongs to the
stock OF common human experience.
he does not forget to respect the mind
Of this writer and the careful work
manship that invariably stamps her
literary inventions and records.
JACKIE. BY the Countess Barcynska.
author Of Rose o the Sea-" etc.
Frontispiece by Roy Hammell. Bos-
ton: Houghton Mid1in Company.
Jackie was an adorable little girl.
and then q delightful woman. When
we saw her 6rst she was dancing on
the street to the tune of old Sassonfs
piano-organ. After that she was al
ways dancing to the increasing Joy of
more and more people. On that morn
ing through Soho and he also saw
Jackie on flying feet. And these two
give US the heroine and hero Of this
dramatic and colorful little story. The
child charmed him, as she would any
one. And 20 it fell out that he saw
a questionable benefaction. since it
threw the girl into the hard life Of
the theater, with means a-plenty of
trying the stun that was in her. 1t
is. however, a joy to go with this
girl. whose good faith with the world
charm. A delightful little story with
a wedding at the end Of it. and just
the wedding that one would have
chosen il it had been left to him to
decide.
SHOW DOWN. BY Julia Houston
Railey. New York: G. p. Putnam's s
Sons.
This is a story Of the new south and
the new woman. Into the network Of
political intrigue that is likely to fol.
low close upon the competitions Of
modern Industrial life the author in
PRODUCES a southern grl Of up-to-date
education and outlook. Taking her
place among tho active women around
her, Nancy Carroll. in many a hard
Of experience and practice. proves her
worth-whileness as free and equal
citizen. A spirited and winning per-
son. a. true type Of the best Of these
girls from the south that are more
and more coming to the front, Nancy
Carroll wins a very acceptable place
in the affections Of the reader. as she
does also in the heart Of Doctor Bob,
the friend of her lifetime. The back
ground of this romance is exceedingly
well drawn, out Of the many-sided in
terests OF current life in any COM
munity Of the present time. This set
ting shows much more than q passing
acquaintance with it on the part Of the
author. Personal experience must
have gone into its making. This inti-
macy rounds the romance into .
graphic picture Of modern civic in
terestS and life.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

In place Of the usual list Of new til
ties. the Public Library is listing this
week some pleasant books for sum-
mer reading.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
By REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.

By REV. HUGH r. STEVENSON.
Three homes give US the scriptural
basis for our study Of the Christian
family. Bethany. where Jesus loved
to be in the home Of Martha and
Mary. In the closing hours Of His
life He found in their hospitality
blessings Of the home life, which He
had been deprived Of during His pub
lie ministry. and Nazareth was the
Masters home after His return from
Egypt up TO His baptism by John.
These two homes connected with the
life Of Christ. and the home Of Tim
our studies concerning the most Inn
portsnt social institution and the
earliest established by Jehovah for
the training and developing OF char
pitsiity. Nazareth nodded edit the e Mss- a
Timothy for Christian service.
Samuel Smiles has we'll said: From
that source (the home. b)e 1t pure
inns that govern society. Law itself is
but the reflection of homes. The tin
lest bits Of opinion sown In the minds
Of children in private life afterward
issue forth to the world and become
it's public opinion. for nations are
who hold the leading strings Of chill
dren max even exercise a greater
power than those who WELD the
reigns Of governmentr It is in the
should be preparatory to social, and
that the mind and character should be
formed in the home. There the indi-
viduals who afterward form the So
ciety are dweit with in detail. and
lily they enter life. and advance from
boyhood to citizenship. Thus the
home may be regarded as the most
! influential school Of civilization"
! when. When We add Christian to the
and NIL 1t with spiritual power.
Jesus made the home a type Of
Which God had Manned the name that
for He taught. them to cali God.
made the type Of His kingdom and of
greatness: He called all who loved
COO 60 j.. ana IN ,sE. did the Fathers wnl. broth.
messages were delivered while He
was guest around the table. He
! grew many OF His parallels from the
life OF the family in the home. Not a
in homes: He realized that the ideal
family life OF the home was modelled
upon the Fathers house and UNDER
| Stood the tremendous sacrifice that
His disciples made when they gave
up their home life to follow Him. He
will transform any home by His
presence and power into an ideal
Christian home.
He loved the fellowship of Bethany.
| When He drew near to Jerusalem
with His disciples the Master count
ed upon the welcome that He would
get In the home Of Lazarus, whom
He loved and for whom He risked
His life when He returned to raise
Him from the dead. Martha imme-
diately commenced to prepare
feast for Him. She knew that He
needed refreshment and food after
His long journey. She started amidst
her many cares and worries to make
ready meal No doubt she was
famous as cook.
| Mary's spiritual intuition recos-
nixed that Jesus needed some-
thing more than food. 80 she gave
to the Lord fellowship. communion
and worship. as she took her place at
the Lords feet. She sensed the sig
ni6oance Of the words of power.
truth. blessing and hope that Jesus
spoke. She appreciated the burden
that He carried As He had faced
Jerusalem. She gave to Jesus what
He needed at that moment. the SYM
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Peek-a-B00 Waists
Under Bas, for Wear
in Mission Fields

SPRINGFIELD, III, May H-
Methodist woman missionaries
who 70 forth to teach the
heatAen In foreign lands will
net wear short skirts or peck
a-beo waists, according to 4 de-
ofsSon Of the seeretnrial confer
ence Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society u the Meth
Oaist Episcopal Church, which
closed here yesterday. In = res-
oIuttoH ON wOnen's dress the
conference declaFeds
1--WE. In conference assembled,
request the branch correspond
ing secretaries to instruct their
outgoing missionaries to in
ciude I'm their outfit only such
garments ~ will not subject
them to the charge Of immod.
esty and as will represent the
highest ideals Of American
womanhood.n
Evening star., 1921-05-22
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

rhe annual review Of the Washing
tdn High School Cadet Corps will be
held early next month, 1t is announced
bt Stephen E. Kramer. assistant su-
pfrintendent of schools. The tenta-
the date for the event. which will
b held, as usual. on the Ellipse. has
been set for June Z.
Before the review, the cadets will
march up Pennsylvania avenue from
6fh street past the White House and
down 18th street to the Ellipse. High
Army and Navy officials will officiate
Afithe event
4ech High Schools campaign for
enlarged facilities at the institution
wits Endorsed by Henry H. Classic Of
the Department of Justice. In an ad
diess before the students body last
week. rs it possible" he said. That.
in a school Of 1850 young Americans.
there is not a gymnasium. or an
afmory, and very few Of the modern
improvements? To me it seems al
most unbelievable that a school of
the reputation and character OF Teen
should have to deny itself theseI
things"
Mr.. Classic commended the work
Of the greater Tech" committee. and
declared that if it was in his power
to. do SO. he would see that Tech OBJ
Delegates to the Federated Parent
Teacher Association were appointed
at q meeting Of the Parent-Teacher
Association Of o Street Junior High
School at a meeting Tuesday night.
Civic committees also were named by
President H. E. Ramsaur. Hmusical
program preceded the business sese
sion.
Students Of Western High School
gave their hpal performance OF
Shnkespeare's Twelfth Night" in the
before a large audience. The play
wxs also given Thursday and Friday
nights. Proceeds Of all three shows
will be turned over to the athletic
association Of the school.
Uniform tests in penmanship were
given to all pupils in Grades from
the third to the. eighth of the colored
schools by Miss c. e. Martin. assist
ant director of penmanship. Modern
tendencies toward accuracy and ef-
ficiency feature this work.
"The Junior High School. An OPP
portunity." is the subject Of a sps.
Slowe. principal of the NJ Street Ju-
nior High School and featured ip the
May number of the Howard UnRer-
sity Record.
Tech High School Alumni Associa-
tion will give it's annual excursion to
MArshall Hall June 10. The outing
VIII be featured by. athletic events.
4 general exhibition Of work of
n street Junior High School students
il announced for June 5. This will
include work in domestic art. draw
ing, woodwork, tin-can toys and
printing
Nore-Contributions to this column
must be in The Star ONCE by noon
Thursday to insure their insertion.)
Evening star., 1921-05-22

spending secretary; Frank Sullivan
20. OF Massachusetts,. treasurer. and
George e. Brennan. '22, Of New York
censor.
The Junior Class held its annual
banquet at the La Fayette Hotel last
Tuesday, as a final close to the schol-
astic activities. P. c. Lauinger. the
active class president. presided. and
was assisted by the following COM
and James McNally.
During the evening speeches were
made by George Brennan. John Nc
Cam and Raymond Savage, all
prominent members Of the class of
20. A laBe number Of the faculty
among them being the Rev. W: Cole
man Nevils. S. J.. dean Of the de-
partment farts and sciences; and
the director Of athletics, the Rev.
Vincent McDonough. S. ].
Joseph A. MCGOWAN, ~. Of Indiana,
and John S. Mccain. '22. of Maine,
were chosen by the Philodemic So
ciety to represent it in the annual
contest next year for the Merrick
medal. the most coveted prize offered
by the college to encourage debating.
circles since entering the college. The
other two contestants, according to
custom, will be named next fall. This
is done 50 that incoming students
may be given a chance to compete.
The Merrick medal was founded by
Richard T. Merrick. IL. D.. '73.
The "get-together" banquet of the
Delta Chi Fraternity at the Hotel
Arlington last week, was one of the
most successful affairs ever given by
the Hilltop students. The gathering
was honored by the attendance of
the "AA." John A. Kuhn of the Cor
nell Chapter and BILLY" Bride. the
"CC." The out-of-town chapters
were represented by Messrs. Carney
Of the Pennsylvania Chapter, Pierce
of California. Col Thorpes Of New
York University. Jones Of Chicago
Tn;yersty wisn, Hn,1sna ., Of %e,.nd Messan stsn
ford University, ONeil Of Syracuse
University. wyvell Of Cornell, Kane
Of Dickinson University and Swope
of Kentucky University.
The Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity held
a popular dance at their home in
avenue recently. Bob
LIE Gendre. the star Georgetown ath-
lete, was the guest Of honor. About
couples were present.
Rev. Joseph H. Rockwell, s. J., pro-
vincial Of the Maryland-New York
province Of the Jesuit Order. and his
assistant, Rev. Joseph N. Dinand, 8.
J.. former rector of Holy Cross Col
lege. made his annual visit to George
town last week.
Rev. Albert Fox. 8. J., president of
campion College. Prarie du Chen,
Wis. was a recent visitor at the
Hilltop. He was given a reception
by his former students.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

already have signified their intention
| of joining. Service In the unit will
be entirely voluntary and members
will have the privilege Of withdraw
case of a national emergency. men,
| bers would be under no compulsion
to remain in the unit.
Members Of the unit merely will
be required to take certain stipulated
| courses in military surgery and by.
| members will not be required to wear
| uniforms. If students pursue the
courses for more than two years,
they Will receive $1S.5 a month com.
pensation during their third and
Mai Eugene G. Northington. U. S.
| A. Medical Corps. retired. has been
assigned to active duty and designat-
ed as professor of military surgery
and hygiene at the school. He will
have complete charge Of the unit.
The university is preparing for the
biggest commencement exercises In
its history next month. The spring
baccalaureate exercises will be held
in Ss Close
been invited to attend. The com
mencement exercise will be held Wed.
nesday evening. June 8. at Central
High School; The oommeneemsne ne.
sentative Frank w. Mondell Of Wyo-
ming. About 800 students will receive
degrees, the largest number in the
history Of the university, which COW
ers a span Of a century: Hokets tpr
Prof. Elmer Louis Kayser, secretary
Of the university, S101 G street north
west.
sk1p
for 1s20-1s21 is 5.ose-more than
double that Of three years ago. ac-
cording to statistics just made pub
lie by William Miller Collier. presi-
dent of the university.
The recorder Of the university is
being swamped with requests for
copies Of the souvenir booklet just
issued in commemoration Of the cen
tennial anniversary OF the founding
of the institution. Copies may be OBJ
tanned at Lisner Hall, 2023 G street
northwest.
Horace D. Payne, secretary to JUS
tice Siddons Of the District Supreme
Court. is a member of Phi Delta Phi
Fraternity.
Extraordinary Legal Remedies"
was the subject OF an address by Col.
Clephane at a recent meeting Of Phi
l)eAIa Pnl. me fraternity recently 1ul-
tiated a number OF new members.
Phi Delta Delta held q pledge tea
recently at the home Of Harriet M.
Barbour, 3213 18th street northwest.
Misses E Ruth Audas and Louise T.
Foster were pledged. Miss Audas has
a degree from Syracuse University
and is a member of Kappa Afyha
Theta Miss Foster Is . graduate of
Millfken University and a member
Of Zeta Tau Alpha.
Pi Beta Phi Fraternity recently
celebrated the f1fty-fourth anniver-
sary of les founding with a banquet.
The guests of honor were Mrs. CAL
win Coolidge. Mrs. Wallace. Wfe Of
the Secretary Of Agriculture. and
Mrs. Paul S. Reinsch. wife of the
former United States minister to
China. Mrs. Wallace gave a brief
talk. Others who spoke were Mrs.
Robert Duncan. jr, Miss Emma Har-
per Turner, Miss Martha Waring and
Miss Louise Bache. Mrs Dorothy
SmaIlwood Geare was toastmistress.
Miss Kathryn Ayres Of Pi Beta
Phi, recently attended q Kappa AL
pha dance in Delaware.
Mira Anna Robipson Nickerson.
grand vice president Of Pi Beta Phi.
was a recent visitor at the local
chapter house.
Misses Rosemary Arnold, Margaret
Fravel, Harriet Burgess, Gladys
Evening star., 1921-05-22

RUSSIA IN THE SHADOWS. Bv H.
C. Wells, author Of "The Outline Of
History etc. New York: George
H. Doran Company.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Masefleld. John. Right Royal n.
M37lri
Noyes. Tales Of the Mermaid Tavern.
YP-Ns73t.
Richards. Melody Of Earth: an An.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

out just cause held that they did not
meet the requirements OF the law and
approval of the board. He says he
will lose a rental Of $50 . month.
which he can get II the repairs are
permitted. and IL required to tear
down the house. will suffer damage
Of $4,000, which the property 10 worth
in its present condition. he states.
He alta cks the validity of the
boards action and claims the order
of condemnation is void. Attorney
Irving> Williamson appears for the
petitioner.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
COLLEGES.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

The George Washington University
Medical School is preparing for the
organization next fall Of a unit Of the
Reserve Omce8' Medical Training
Corps at the institution. Authorize
tion for the formation Of the unit has
been given by the War Department
More than ffty medical students
Evening star., 1921-05-22

thology Of Garden and Nature
Poems. YP-9R3SM.
Richardson. In the Garden of De-
light; a Nature Anthology in Prose
and Verse. YP-9R395i.
Rittenhouse. Second Book OF Modern
Verse. YP-9R517a.
Wells Nonsense Anthology. wv
9W467.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
APPEALS FROM ORDER.
W. r. Nash Asks Court to Set
Aside Condemnation.

Wilbur F. Nash. owner of premises
at 625 and 627 l. street northwest, has
asked the District Supreme Court to
set aside an order passed by the board
for the condemnation of insanitary
buildings Mai. Carey H. Brown. Will
liam H. Fowler and John P. Healy,
defendants
Mr. Nash tells the court he sub
mitted plans for the repair of the
property at a cost of 1000 and asserts
that the board arbitrarily and with
Evening star., 1921-05-22

BOOKS FOR SUMNER READING.
Biography.
F01s ,ss,fsss 4 czs!' e. sAd1s: st As:n' Letters
Arblay. q. Diary and Lettsrs- ~.
Barnett. Canon Barnett. His Life,
Work and Friends. 7v. E-Bze2b:
Box; ,. ATeEteanization Hss1n OF Edward
Maxweil-soott. Nine. Elisabeth de
France. E-E1l71sm.
Carey: Empress Eugenie in Exile.
Grenfell. A Labrador Doctor. .E-Gs57.
Hale. Letters Of Susan Hale. E-H135
James. Henry. Letters. ". E-J7ssaz.
James. ~. E-J23s.
Butcher. Memories Of George Mere
dith. E-M542h
Mirrors Of Dcwning Street. Some po-
with a duster. E-sMe77.
Farnham: Life OF Francis Parkman.
Bishop. Theodore Roosevelt and His
Time shoxn In His Own Letters.
Stevenson. E-stl4sss.
E-sv1ssr.
History and Travel.
Duncan; a,, Australian Byways. GIL
Elliott Sun and Shadow in Spain.
G4o-E1548s.
Hamilton. The Vanished Pomps of
Hind. Days in Cornwall. G4scor-Hss
Jusserand. With Americans Of Past
Kent Wilderness. Gs45-K41&
Kephart Qur Southern Highlaaders.
K'tss'n ssseks.9s. Msad'F'aad of tho East,
GssPR-Mss5. A 10 ''"'e'
Neihsfdt. i9s,d Splendid wayfa1ns. Gss-
S'es!sy Ts;;ssf: 9sf q Nation in the Building.
oBrien. White Shadows in the South
Seas Gl71-Ob64w.
shackleton. South. G14s-sh12so.
Snow. In Forbidden Seas. G67K-Su6.
Treveiyan; England Under the STU
Turner. Europe. 17ss-1s2o. Fso7s-
Adventures Out Of Doors.
Beebe- Log Of the Sun. My-Bsss1.
Eaton: In Berkshire Fields. Ny
Mills The Grizzly. Po-Mssse.
Mills: Waiting in the wilderness
Gs3-M62Swa-
Grounds. VE-Rs7eh. "s
stebbing: Jungle By-ways in India
Van Dyke. Opal Sea- MJ-vesso.
-r Music and Art
Burne-Jones. Memorials Of Edward
Burne-Jones. 2 Y. W10-B93bu.
Gluten Brock Essays on Art. W.
Cox; -. o!a sad Masters and New. w1o-
Nsy%s2 E9ssnm Musical Motley. W.
Rosenfeld: Musical Art Portraits.
Vw10-sR72m.
Schaufier. Fiddlers Luck.
Seymour. What Music Can Do for
Shackleton. Charm Of the Antique.
WW-Shl2c.
Smith. Barbi1on Days. W1o-9Sm54.
General Literature.
Bailey. DR.. johnson and His Circle.
ZYA-J637b.
Gerould- Modes and Morals. Y
G316m.
Hind. Authors and L ZY-H5s4.
He~ells. Heroines Of Fiction. ~
H83h.
Lee. Taurus. NobiIis; Chapters on
Art and Life. Y-L512l
Lynd; Old and New Masters. ~
santayana- Interpretations of Poe
try and Religion. Y-Sa67.
Twain. Moments With Mark Twain.
Y-T913m.
Plays.
Mayorga Representative One-act
Plays by American Authors. YD-
9M459r.
Barrie. quality Street. YD-B274q.
Ferber. $1,000 q Year. YD-F374t.
Gregory. The Dragon. YD-G865d.
Shakespeare Midsummer Nights
Dream. YD-S5M5r.
Poetry.
'f.;ssls.ei 1914. John Right Royal 1r-
Noyes. Tales Of the Mermaid Tavern.
YP-Ns73t.
Richards. Melody Of Earth: an An.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
THE CHRISTIAN FAMILY.
Luke. 10.38-42: 2.51-52; II Tim,
S1l.1S

Golden Text-Children. obey
your parents in all things, for
this 10 we'll pleasing in the
d. Lord. Fathers. provoke not
your children, that they be not
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 800
IL
Evening star., 1921-05-22

1y spent a week at the University of
Tennessee for the installation Of Al
pha Delta Chapter Of Sigma Kappa
| Zeta Chapter Of Sigma Kappa re-
Gently entertained at a house party
at the Y. w. c. A. lodge, Cherrydale.
Va.
| DR.. Othmar Selmitzky, assistant in
| struotor in embryology at the medical
school. recently was initiated a. q
member Of Alpha Kappa Alpha D,:
Brooks installed the newly elected
officers for 1921. Eugene Cole is
president and DR.. Noble P. Barnes
primariua
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
Rev. Frank w. Collier Of the fac
ulty Of the school of religion, Ameri-
can University. officiated Thursday
| At the funeral Of DR.. e. B. Rosa, chief
who was a member Of the board Of
award OF the university.
A number Of the students of the
university have organized a Woodrow
Wilson Club. The officers are: Presi-
dent. William w. Vernon; Woe presi-
dent, Maj. Robert p. Parrot; secre-
tary. Fred p. Myers. The club will
work both on a local program, and
also in coordination with the asso-
ciatfon Of Woodrow Wilson clubs
among the other colleges and uni
versities.
On Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr.
Luis CApo Rodriguez. director Of the
Review Of International Law, will
lecture to the school Of diplomacy.
Final examinations will be held
from May 81 to June 4. Commence
ment exercises will be hold June 8.
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.
The hnal competitive drill of st.
Johns College Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps will be held at o'clock on
May 2e. on the Ellipse. just south Of
the White House. Three Army off,
GERS will judge the cadet companies.
Capt. A. G. Strecker. professor Of
military science at the college, who
has charge Of the cadets, is awarding
company. st. Mary's industrial
schepl .ffty-two-piece band will fur
nisf the music.
A course II business-eraphs. de-
signed to teach students busines an
aysis. was begun Friday night. viii
son Woelpper. director Of planning
and statistics of the United States
employment service. Department Of
Brother Esward last week annonnced ss
the class would be opened to the pub
lie. Sessions will be held every Tues
day and Friday nights from 1880 to
$40 o'clock.
GEORGETOWN.
One Of the most important debates
Of the collegiate year will be held
in CASTOR Hall tonight between the
members Of the Philonomosian So
ciety. The question for debate will
be Resolved. That municipal govern
ments shall own and control all street
railways operating within city
limits" The Affirmative side Of the
question will be upheld by J. Henry
Coughlin Of Iowa and Joseph P. Lit
tie of Pennsylvania, with T. Sum-
9ers Hays of Massachusetts,, as alter
nate. Those upholding the negative
are P. c. Lauinger Of Pennsylvania,
Wilmer Hunt of Texas and Joseph
Grove of MARYLAND. the alternate.
Joseph A. MCGOWAN '22 Of Indiana
was elected president Of the Philo-
demic Society at the last meeting Of
the organization for the year. Other
officers elected were John s. Nc
Cam. '22. Of Maine. vice president;
Joseph A. McDonough, 20. of New
York, recording secretary; John C.
O'Neill. r., '22. of Mississippi, corre-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19

Twelve year-old girl evangelist. Her name Is
Mary Agnes Vichestain, her home is in Pitts.
burg, and she is a rival Of Billy Sunday Since
she was nine years old she has been preach
ing in the churches of PiNshurg