davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
Richmond Pastor Will
We'd North Carolina Girl

Row. William 5. Golen. pastor OF
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Will be married at Sanford, y. c..
on January !. to Miss Flora Belle
Jones, o.. Sanford.
Mr.. Golden formerly was pastor
OF the Presbyterian Church at SAN
ford. and came to Richmond on Oc-
tobcr 90 last, succeeding Rev.
James Y. Fair. y. D.. now pastor
emeritus OF Westminster Presby-
terrain Church.
Miss Jones is the daughter OF
Mrs. Flora y. Jones. OF Sanford.
1t Is understood that the conErc-
cation Of Westminster Prcsbyte-
riun Church will tender Mr.. and
Mrs. Golden reception upon the
return or the pastor with his bride,
TO Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19

to her great privilege and responsible
lily and many have offered themselves
To carry the gospel at home and
across the sea. The material help so
badly needed to further the work OF
building up Gods Kingdom has been
more freely given ms we realize that
we are the stewards OF the manifold
mysteries OF Cod.
I'm the middle ages there came n
period of darkness over the Christian
Church. Error and superstition took
possession o: the clergy and people.
The fires Of prosecution burned fierce
ly. and Ridley. Latimer. and others
OF tho English Church wcro burned at
the stake because OF their faith;
while Luther, upon tho continent,
blazed the way for a purified faith.
"The Advent season which we are
at thiR time observing. is a time3 ef
and for awakening, he concluded. MI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
WARS SENSELESSNESS NOW
is REALIZED, RECTOR SAYS
Rev. Philip A. Arthur Tells Congregation Nations Are
Awakening to Fact and the Church Is Taking Adj
vantage of Her Great Opportunity.

"The nations OF the earth have
awakened 10 tho realization that war
Is an expensive and senselcss thing.
as they pause and think of the loss
Of the best OF their youth upon the
,ocd-drenched battleflelds. their
homes destroyed. their lands laid
waste and their country made desc
late"
Rev. Philip A. Arthur. rector. was
preaching his sermon In the Church
OF tho Ascension, on "An Awakened
World"
Individuals have awakened to the
responsibility. not only in the days
when the stress OF war called for
angels OF mercy, hut now when they
SEQ poverty and want and those who
Eist be helped for want OF employ
ment suff9ying Tor tho very neces-
sities OF life. N y, !,
1.-THE Church. OF God has awakened
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
235 ARE AT SESSION
OF MEMS BIBLE CLASS
"i iaik In Peters Confession.
ih"u Art the Christ. SON

49, - &c living God
The Business Mems BihI. f.,,,
INC sunday school of the Second
hapust church had fine attendance
Yesterday morning, there Lejnl,
present 235 members and mo, CO...
VISITORS DR.. Douglas Freeman. the
.cacher, continued his course OF lee
'ur"s' interpretations Of the Life
or Christ" the special theme heinz,
cter confession for himself and
me other eleven: Thou art the
o"ria'. ne Son Of the Living God"
confession that changed The his.
tory OF the world.
me committee on Religious Ac
IVY OF this class announced yes
tefuay II series of studies in prcpa.
ration Tor the series OF gospcl meet :
inES to be held In the Baptist
Gu "rches early in the coming year.
me hrst study Is to be the book OF
MARK and the committee requested
'cach member OF the class TO rcad
inns gospel through and give it care
iul study within the next three
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
DIR. ]. ID. KEITH is INSTALLED
AS PASTOR OF MIZPAH CHURCH
Washington Minister Becomes Leader of Presbyterian
Flock in Richmond as Successor to Rev. w. B..
McIlwainc- Charge by DIR. McFaden.

Rev. John n. Keith. D. n. formerly
or Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Washington. -. c.. was formally in
stalled yesterday afternoon mt ;
o'clock rs pastor OF Mizpah Freshly
.tcrian Church. Highland Park
kcV. Frank r. McFaden, ID. D.. pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian Church,
delivered the charge TO the new min
lister. and Il. T.. Magnl. charged the
congregation. DIR. McFaden and Mr..
Magili comprised tho committee So
lected by the East Hanover Prcsby-
terry TO Install DIR. Keith. : j E3,
* DIR. McEadcn preached tho sermon
and had f4r his theme, Tho Power OF
tho Holy Ghost" He emphasized the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
Graves 10 L.cturc ucr.

John Temple Graves. writer and
cditor. VIII be heard In his lecture.
THE New Armageddon." I'm tho andi
torium of John Marshall High School
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock lie
VIII speak under auspices Of Rich
mond Council OF Jewish Women Mr.
Graves, who was educated in the
South. is descendant of John &.
calhoun. through his mother. liath-
crime F!oridc Calhoun. daughter of
IN" stntcsnan's elder brother. VIII
lam. lc was for eight years editor
In -chici OF the Now York Ainrri.nn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19

power OF testimony is vi.alized by the;
spirit of the Master. The choir aud
soioisis gave specla. music which Was
appropriate and good.
pr. Keith succeeds Rev. w. II. Mo-
llwaine as pastor. and with bis wife
ana son has removed from Washing-i
ton To the Mizpah. manse. 231f Third
Avenue. Highland Park. He wss
called to tho pastorate October ~,
and accepted, coming to Richmond
November 10. Members OF -MizpHh
Presbyterian Church had heard him
PREACH at Westminster Church In
here. Hc did and was so. pleased that
he immediately acceptCd4,w when ca1fS6
to suceeed Mr. MsIlwaGs. g Il: {;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19

Definite plans for the war memorial
library are expected To he formulated
ut q meeting of the special commit
tco in the auditorium OF the Cham
her OF Commerce this afternoon at
1870 o'clock. This body, appointed
by the chamber. and headed by Oscar
Il. Parrish. has been studying various
construction problems in conjunction
with architects and building exports.
and their report probably will de-
termine course OF the movement
which Ia expected to eliminate In
erection Of tho building. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19

Announce Training school nonrd.
Board Of managers OF the Traininr
school for Christian Workers, to he
heid at Hinford Junior High School
FEBRUARY . TO 10. under joint man
aScment OF Methodist, Presbytcrian
ana Christian Sunday schools, has
been named as follows:
Mcthodist--M. a. Campbell, Rev. r..
NJ. White. J. l.. Jones. NJ. G. Scott and
MISS Nellie spence, with j. H.. Mont
Eomery and Miss Ethel Smithcr, ex-
onicio members.
sbStcrian-Charlcs f.. Gillette.
w. II. GriGg and John II. Pyper, Rev.
Wesley Baker, member eX-ofiicio.
Christian (Disciples) = c. w.
Throckmorton and Perry Seay; G;
Hubert Stncd member oS-oHicio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
sucnks to V. II. & y. Employcs.

c. V. Green. OF Decatur Street
Methodist Church. spoke to employees
OF tho Virginia Railway and Power
Company and their families and
friends yesterday afternoon In the
company's Y. NJ. G. A. at Seventh and
Perry Streets. Special musical fea-
tures,w q solo by Miss Odell Baker,
q duet by Miss Clary and Miss JOINS.
"a trio by Mr.. and Mrs. r, 8. Renner
and W. r, Renner, and selections by
the Renner male quartet, = Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
~ WITH THE MINISTER'S IN THE PULPITS OF RICHMOND
Christmas Playlet at
Monument Methodist

After tho presentation OF their
annual Christmas play entitled "A
Christmas Dream" written and
produced by billy" Pierce. assist
ed by c. II. .Ashburh. Jr.. Monu-
ment NJ. Il. Sunday School will
give TO every child In the Sunday
school Christmas stocking filled
with good things to eat. The play
VIII be staged in the church audi
torium Wednesday night, Decem-
Ter rs. at o'clock. One hundred
VIII take part.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
Celebrates Golden Ann,v,r.,

Tho congregation of Ashland Pres
bytcrian Church will celebrate lis
hfueth or golden anniversary tonight
at o'clock. The history OF the
church will be read. An attractive
pogrram has been prepared and
friends OF the church are invited TO
be present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
~ North.Idc Bnpti.t Church.

AT the morning services in North
side BAPTIST Church the pulpit was
filled by Rev. Mr.. Smith, Southern
Baptist evangelist. He had for his
subject "Unseen Things"
The evening services were con-
Quoted b. Rev. Austin o. Boda, the
pastor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
Addresses I,oy., cIu,,.

w. G. Norman addressed the rcEu-
lar weekly meeting OF the Boys Sun
day Afternoon Club OF the Central
Y. NJ c. ~ yesterday afternoon In
the lobby OF the boys department on
THE Greatest Gift"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-31
Charged With Crime
In Saskatchewan; May Be
Extradited From Minot

Minot, n. D., Jan. 31.-Canadian
officials are expected in Minot this
week to institute extradition Proceed
ings against five men alleged to have
been implicated in the hold up of the
Robert Andrist home near Wood End,
Sask., a short. distance north Of Noon
an. n. D The hold up and robbery.
committed in December, was staged
in real old west style. Two cars with
sever men in them drove up to tho
Andrist home, where Carl Indal,l and
Louis Lein of Eeonan, n. d.. were
spending the evening with Andrist and
his wife and after a display Of fire.
arms relieved Andrist Of 16 cases of
whiskey and sluggcd him for not hav-
ing more whiskey on hand. When
the whiskey bandits We're Ell route to
the American side Of tho border. one
Of The cars. a Cole Eight. broke down
and was hauled to Noonan, \. d.. for
repa rs. Five Of the men acoompan-
led the whiskcy in the other car. lcav-
ing two men to wait for the car. The
Noonan men who were in the Andrist
home when the robbery took place
identified the two men the next day
and they were arrested and turned
over TO Canadian authorities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-31
chick

chick
any,
lltry in
Nine
small
barn.
as the
I'm. I
them
of the
'oultry
III wa
clean
IRE al
than
writer
,oultry
dy in
shape.
oodle|
lungs
ngtonS|
r high
They
crow
ace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-31

OF our obligations In this exam
inat.on is to present correctly and
in complete detail. resources and
liabilities of the bank as carried
for your Information, analysis
and consideration.
Assets.
In dctailNo. ] of the reports is pre-.
scnked a summary OF the loans and
discounts exhibiting tota! loans of
each borrowing bank. individuals. and
state institutions in the total sum of
S3.643,059.09 and total security there
for.
Loans TO state institutions are au-
thnri1ed by the state Industrial COM
mission as recorded in the minutes
record OF the commission. On No
'venlber IS, 1890 the minutes author
lied a lean for $115,o00 to the State
Home Building Association. while ac-
cording to the records Of the bank
the amount loaned was $4,000. We
were informed by Mr.. w. A. Andcr-
son. secretary Of the commission that
the entry on the minutes Of the com
mission was an error mad in tran
scrib.ng. and that s%125,OO0 was, the
sum authorized by the commission.
You vii, note by the maturity
dates IN tho list Of loans and dis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-31
MfNOT NOTES

Minot. y. D., Jan. s1.-Announcc-
mcnt is made by the Great Northern
railway that Minoters attending the
Minneapolis automobile show Febru-
airy 5 to IL, will be allowed fare and /
u half rates. The reduced rate APP
plies to tickets >purenased in Minot
on or after February 4 and are good
until February Is.
The district court began its civil
grind today. the jurors reporting this
morning. Judge John c, Lowe is pre- !.
siding. Civil cases will be taken up
later i'll the term. =,
Retreat week at st. Leo's Catholic |
church in M:not closed yesterday, the !
women Of the parish being received
into the Sodality of the Blessed vir-
gin last evening. "A junior sodality
parish yesterday afternoon. The fore
part of h week was devoted to tho
mon and Wednesday, evening the men ,
were received into the Holy Name 30
cietE. Rev. Eugene Gehl of st. Fran
els. Wis. was master of the retreat.
The second half of the school year
opened today. This semester will
close June 10. Examinations were
held during the past week. |
The Langdon city team and the Mil
not American Legion team will play
here tomorrow night. This is the first
OF a series of anne with the better
class of teams throughout the state to
determine just which team is entitled
to the basketball championship Of
North Dakota.
Frank Cox, Great Northern railway
employ, was arrested today on a
charge of forgery. 1t is charged he
forged his fathers name. r. Cox, on a
number of checks. He will DC. given
his preliminary hearing next week.
Ward Newman. manager Of the Mi
not Woolworth store, has been trans
ferrsd to Fort Dodge; Iowa. A. J.
Newman in Minot.
M:not business men have launched
a campaign tor raise $4,000 for the
| purpose of advertising the territory
tributary to Minot and the city itself
with a view TO bringing in more set
tiers. h Association of Commerce
is cooperating with the immigration
department of the railroads and the
state immigration department.
In the county court late Saturday
Judge William Murray assessed 10
v%iolators of the anti-cigarette law $40
fine and $500 costs. Sentences were
not passed on other law %violators
found guilty at the recent term of the
county court because Of the absence
OF their attorney.
Emil ~Langehough OF Palermo and
Miss Laura Ness of Grenora were
married in st. Joseph's hospital here
at the bedside of the brides brother,
George Ness. George Ness suffered n
broken spine several week & when
a'building he vas working at Grenora
fell on him@
Internal injuries sustained by gun
ming and throwing himself on his sled
while playing near his home in Deer
ing, REQUIRED an operation for run-
tured appendix on Howard Burtch.
1~0-year-o!d son of Mr.. Mrs. G. s..
Burtch of Dee'ing. lie is recovering
rapidly at st. Joseph's hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-31

,oultv|
ager!y|
tg one
oSters'|
y with
/. flow
ave a
ars on
l sold
rought
bother
ming I
POULTRY
,est /
:: corn
but
Yellow
OF the
sknnel-
Clark
prize
,-Shot.
)icturc
ras a.
rk IL
In tha
49, ~
of-the
he
sMrk'a
FJrM
ksMata
Hen
Second
@yhteen
III
sf n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-31

Attention IL directed to tho
fact that on November ~. 1920,
drafts were drawn ON r%c.tlepOsit
Of public funds accounts in tho
sum OF 81, 1870, 900. or this sum
$617 500 frmnfncl unpaid OH date
e of audit. December 3. 1920. and
on December 23. 1920. date of
anal notification thestof there re-
manned unpaid 947S,OCO.
Item OF warrants out for collection
consists of county, warrants in the
sum OF s~124,436.93 and state warrants
in the sum Of s191, S1l.50 or a total
of -$316.247.43.
In Detail No. s is presented a list
Of loans on farm lands outstanding
In The amount of $~2,599,060, together
with description of property and dasa
relating. to each loan. (
The supporting papers of each loan
were carefully scrutinized and appear
to be complete. All loans are first
liens on the property covered. Where
prior liens existed. they were satisfied
before the issue Of the. new loan.
Rule No. 3 issued b? tho Bank Of
North Dakota<to applicants for real cs-
tate loans provides:
Loans will be made for 80 years
to be payable on a q per cent basis
interest to be 6 per cent?. The pay
ment of Z per cent of the original
amount OF the loan will. be required
annually as an annual installment on
the loan. The Z per cent annual pay
ment is sufficient to pay. the interest
at 6 per cent on the unpaid principal
and to pay an amount sufficient to
retire the principal Of the o in "a
years. Any installnents remaining un-
paid at the enc OF the 30th year are
to he included with the goth annual
installment SO that the loan will be
retired at the end of so years.
Attention is called to the fact
that under this amortization plan
1888 90 will have To be paid at h
end of the thirtictlI G for every
$1,000 OF principal or more than
II fourth Of tho entire principal
j. of each loan. providing all prrvi-
Gus i~nstallnlcntE have been paid
when maturing, and. extension of
time was not granted as provided
by the statute in case of crop
failure.
You will observe that out of
II total Of S33.O7l due as first
payments to December 3. 1920.
the sun Of $1S.SS53 remains UNI
paid at said date. This may rcadi-
ly be explained by present condi-
lions. Necessarily. however. its
effect OH the 'bank must bc taken
into consideration.
Attention is directed to the fact that
provision is made by statute for the
issuance. Of bonds of North Dakota
real estate series. Sin an amount no,
exceeding the amount of The outstand-
ing loans secured by the mortgages
delivered to, and in the possession OF
The state treasurer" as provided in
Sections 9 and 3 of said statute.
Attention is further directed to the
fact that no such bonds of a real estate
series have, been issued or sold and
that the farm loans negotiated by the
bank in the sum of. $500. 069 have
been made from capital. and current
funds of the bank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-31

is the first installment of
se3Sktatenent. IF the auditing firm re-
!Ea3ng the Bank OF North Dakota.
NNxfAtn portions Of it which are mere
8Axplanatory Of ia bles given in the
sh1hTt arc. omitted The remainder of
MSstatement and further detail OF
faSferort will be published as soon
pDssible.
Financial Condition.
Onaaone page of the report is pre-
ntfas alancc sheet CT the Bank of
~ Dakota as at December g.. 1920,
&prSNroed as the result Of the ex-
linnticn.
EXCEPT for the deferred asset
preaented in inventory of supplies.
3s666 35, and accrued liability to
caunts payable, SS17,59, and some
nor adjustments made by Ills the
thtnsbalance sheet. is in accord with
g general ledger balances at said
Nc herein present detailed lists
GfSsnll the material asset and H.
ability items without attempting
~ compute reserves for possible
depreciation Cue I doubtful or
trrccovCra:lc Investment or to Inn
ppsc cur Individual Judgment or
conclusions "s to the prcscnt
yn'uc. thereof. Our conception
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-31
i. CROSBY NOTES.

Crosby. N. D., Jan. 31.-Pinkeye,
itch and mumps is affecting the at
tendance at Crosby schools but as
there r no indications of an cpl
Edward N.rangeland, farmer. re-
siding near PQulson, was brought be-
fore the board Of insanity and COM
mitted to the hospital for the insane
at Jamestown. ; Tie is a single man.
Roy knaus, farmer. living 10 miles
southwest of Crosby. waived prelim-
mary hearing when arraigned in JUS
tice court in Crosby on a charge Of
manufacturing liquor. He was bound
over to the district court. HIS home
a raided by Sheriff Peterson and
States Attorney Braatelien and a still.
quantity of mash and some finished
liquor found.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-31
EVENING EDITION.
testimony on N. d. Industrial
Commission to Be Introduced
First During House Hearing
(Bv Stan Corrcspondent.,

II Bismarck. N. D., Jan. 31-fesdmony al tt the functioninr of4he North
Ekota Industrial commission will be among the first ntrOducedI at the
Earrings Of the house committee investigating the audit report of the state
iduSries, it a learned today. I.&#I#@& -H.K, n VIZ
Ig It is expected that W.. A. Anderson, former secretary If the commission
va n, ~. Paddock, the present secretary. will be among the first witnesses
q be Summoned. $3.50 AT @ II % 49,
Members of the committee said today that it would probably be i'm
pMFible to- start the hearings before Wednesday,, instead cf' Tuesday M was
planned. H. 49,
Z 1.-THE serate committee to arrange>for a hearing O. the audit by
A5uppe mousse lS; sli narking time. Senator A. A. Licderbach, chairman,
w this morning that the conference, with the state board Of auditors which
ENbedn scheduled. for several days past would probably be held this nfter-
4h, following tho adjournment Of the mate 1 -
ES There were no new developments in connection with the over
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-31
Stanley Editor Laid
Up Following Fall

Stanley, n. d., Jan. SIC. M.
Kilen. editor and publisher Of the
Stanley Promoter, slipped and fell
while going to his office from his home
and injured his leg. Blood poisoning
set in II he is now confined to bed.
HIS condition is not serious.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-31
BRENTWOOD PLANS:
MUNICIPAL RINK

brentwood, Mont. Jan. 31.--1rhe
city council at its last regular meeting.
decided to build a municipal skating
rink for the younger element of plcn-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-31

New York-Under the presidency
of Maiorj.J w. Myric1t of Boston, 81
veteran military bodies have CONSOLE
dated to! form the United States Vet
Grams association.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Chapter Day Observed by
Manhattan Unit, d. A. r.
Patriotic Program Held at the
McAIpin; National Record
ing Secretary Speaks

Manhattan Chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, Mrs. Everett
Barnes regent, held meeting on
Thursday at the Hotel McAlpin. Chap
ter Day was observed by the members
and g patriotic program arranged by
the chairman, Miss Clara Hampton
Thomas.
Mrs. JOHN Francis Yawyer, recording
secretary general Of the National So
ciety, D. A. R., spoke about the exten-
sive work the chapter accomplished
during the year. She described the work
Of the disarmament conference in Me-
mortal Continental Hall, at Washing
ton. Miss Helen Varick Boswell, pres
ident of the Woman's Forum, gave a
talk On "The Defence Of the Consti-
tuition" She told of the prepara tons
going on for the pageant celebrating
the 15oth anniversary OF the founding
of the Constitution. A historical
paper was read by Miss Elizabeth 're.s-
man Reed, chairman of Old Trails and
Research, on "The Disbrow Family and
Homestead, Built in 1871"
Mrs. Gertrude Early sang, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hildegarde Terrace
The sale of Red Cross Christmas
seals for the tubercular fund was
successfully undertaken this year by
Mrs. Hugo Lange, chairman of the
committee appointed for this work by
the regent. Manhattan Chapter had
charge Of booth at the Hotel Nc
Alpln
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Women of St. Thomas's
Church 10 Give Concert
Proceeds From January 10
Affair VIII 60 to Greer
Memorial

The various committees of St.
Thomas's Church, under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Charles Gilmore Kerley
viii give concert on the afternoon Of
January 10 ct the home Of Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, GAO Fifth Avenue,
for the benefit of Greer Memorial
House. near Milford, Duchess County,
New York
On the diocesan committee, which is
particularly active on the arrangements
for the concert, are Mrs. David Heller,
Mrs. George L. Brodhead, Miss Emma
Martin. Mrs. James ". Beale, Mrs +.
c. Burke, Mrs. Barent Lefferts and Mrs.
Bernard Clark The program will in
clude William Gillette. monologue; St.
Thomas's Choir School, with Tertius
Noble, organist of St. Thomas's; and
Mr.. Dia, Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company; Nine We're de We're, con,
trato; Mrs. Townsend Morgan and
Mrs. David Heller will sing.
Miss Helen Goodwin, 1s1 East Sey-
entieth Street. has charge OF tickets
which arc So. Miss Mary Scoville, Miss
Adrienne Iselin, Miss Elizabeth eaW-
thra, Miss Mary Willets and Mrs
Charles Rickerson are on the young
women's committee with her
Greer House is a farm for boys ane m,
girls who have either one or botn
parents incapacitated. There are 2oa
children there who arc given vocationsl
training. The school was started
shortly after Bishop Greer's death a,
a memorial, and the furnishing ana
care of the home have been the work o.
the women's auxiliaries OK St Thomas
Church. The benefit on the 10Th O.
January viii assemble fund nece'-
sary for the upkeep of the home.