davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-07

A great crime is In q great man
greater.-Massinger.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-07
Short.

81 see she bObbed her hair"
"AlsO her skirts."-LOuisvilIe COur
ier-JOurnal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-07

Happiness has a peculiar way Of ap-
pearing and disappearing unexpect-
eddy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-07

Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills conta, a,
nothing but vegetable ingredients. which
act gently an q tonic and pure ative By stim.
uiation and not by frritation.-Adv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-07

A diamond is not so precious as a
tooth.-Don Quixote.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-07

One of earth's great vanlties lies iE
always expecting people to be sensi.
bic.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-07

Destruction Is . word that only
grows or dunghf'lA.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-01-07

A few cents buys "Danderine." AZ.
ter a few applications you cannot find
a fallen hair or any dandruff. besides
every hair shows. new life, vigor, bright.
ness. more color and abundance.-Adv,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Eilers Continues to
Attack Cuggenheims
Former Smelling Company Of
ticcr Issues Letter to
Stockholders

Karl Eilers, formerly vice -presi-
dent of the American Smelling and
Refining Company, who has been was-
ing campaign against the present Gug-
genhelm management and who was de-
feated in his efforts to force an in
vestlgation at the annual meeting of
stockholders, has issued an open let
ter to the stockholders declaring his
position and setting forth the sixteen
different items which he insists should
be impartially investigated.
Among the matters that should be
investigated, according to Mr.. Eilers,
are: "The charge that the affairs Of
the company are dominated by the Gug-
genheims, who are but slightly inter
ested in the company and have large
conflicting interests.
"The purchase while the company
was under the control of the Guggen-
helms, of various mining properties
from the Guggenheims and their asso-
ciates for approximately $22, 900, 900
and of other mining properties, includ-
ing unsuccessful ones and ones in
localities as distant as Chile.
"The charge that the Guggenheims,
dlLHouSH anu AT tHe time Wnen IN re-
ceipt of large salaries from the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining Company,
and although they sold to the COM
pany mining properties in which they,
themselves, we're interested and caused
it to invest in other distant and hazard
GUS properties. nevertheless took for
themselves the good opportunities
which were presented to the American
Smelling and Refining Company.
"The reason why the net quick as
sets per hundred dollars of capital and
indie btedness are approximately the
same as fourteen years ago.
"The use of the company's funds and
facilities and the time of its highly
paid officers and of it's employees for
Investigations of properties for the
benefit of the Guggenheims, for the
solicitation of proxies and efforts to
perpetuate the control of the Guggen-
helms and to extend their strangle
hold on the company and its property,
"The dislike and ill will wh.cl the
Guggenheims have built up for the COM
pany throughout the mining world.
"The trading in the company's stock
bv the Guggenheims.'
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
COMPANY
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Richmond. Virginia. February IT, 1921.
,..otice Notice is hereby given that the Annual
aavs,lins OF the stockholders Of The Chesa-
sasSe seaSe and Ohio Railway Company will be
neIu' as provided in the Bylaws. at the
eshs,a en ONCE of the Company in the City
~ 10, Hlehmond. Virginia, on Tuesday, the
',n n day OF April. 1921. at eleven o'clock
~ for the election OF directors:
s,SSeeswise as may be provided by law and
ssp!! sso!!eet TO any necessary approval or con-
'ar 'sma oy public authority. the lease TO tho
he ,bS'pSany pay or the acquisition otherwise by
i,aa .s company II and to the extent author
w;tt oy law, OF the railroad and property
f'ha. .he appurtenances thereof, OF The
inStsapeake and Ohio Railway Company Of
slan,ind; IN which the Company owns sub.
fsSssy az the capital stock;
ana ' W auinofize and consent to the form
o,bsrriilms ,sims OF any instrument OF lease or
"..ea nt to the meeting;
sc,ion 70 approve. ratify and confirm such
,bs ,bs'1n ~ heretofore taken or authorized by
ro,rn,,aIo nuaIo OF Directors or by the Executive
s1s',.'ee s1sn, on tho Company, whether pur-
s,oerh ~ any previous authorization by tho
mtsa .uers CT otherwise, as may be sub
(N, 10 the meeting; and
NAV ,sn, 10 ,Stansact such other business as
Ths s.nly come before the meeting.
At N. s'oek transfer books will be closed
srosdw.so once of the Company, No. oi
soon pay OF March. 1921, at twelve O'clock
ths oo,h sao VIII be reopened on Wednesday
/ m -''h dsy OF April. 1921. at tsn o'clock
o' order OF the Board Of Directors
A. TREvVETT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
PELHAM, GA.
A. Orovitz' dry goods and shoes; Grand

A. OrovItz dry goods and shoes: Grand
PEORIA. ILL.
Block & Kuhl; Mrs f. Hawkins, waists;
l26l B'way, room 60G.
PHILADELPHIA
Lit Bros; A. e. Marks, boys clothing;
Rothschild & Co; L. Rothschild, dresses;
Longacre.
Fink CO.; A Fink. Jobs better grade
way.
W. p Moore & Co: w. B. Moore, cot
PITTSBURGH
Reliance Cloak & Suit Co. NJ. s. Lcven-
son: coats ''}a,ts and d suits Pennsylvania.
books Miss NJ wantock, muslin -ul.ieS under
wear; 12G1 B'way.
Nathan 6: naFran; 7. Cohen. fall coats
ana suits; 3o3 9TH av.. room 900.
neclSwear veilngs handserchcfs; S'.lffiii. Affiii
ated Stores 1872 B'way.
PORTLAND. ORE.
Fleischman. Mayer & Co.; r. Lipmun,
w0"e"'s wear pKoyrprScis r WISH rt;
j. p. MOURN T. Co.. j. =. Mourln, ready
70 wear; Hart, Flanagan Co.; 25s 5th av
Burke muslin underwear: care OF Alfred
ROCHESTER,
SibleS. Lindsay e Curr Co; John Engler
'''''s''''' I;oSIlI KocKFoRD, Ha' III III. av
Ashton Drygoods Co; Mr.. Meiicek, Jobs
ready to wear; Kirby, Block & Fischer
352 4th av.
SAN FRANCISCO
.,E,, emporium Mr.; Cohen, toys; Miss H.
SCRANTON, PA. ''' "'
A. connel * Co; x. Hand. general
sPOKANE. WASH.
Kemp & Herbert II. II. Herbert, mdse.
SPRINGFIELD, I'LL.
Greenberg Millinery Co. b. C;reenbcrg
gS,eorgette and Canton crepe dresses u
ST. LOUIS
Scruggs Na,riervoort & barney: Miss NJ.
ramous q barr: /. Upright. mems fur
nishnss; daa'l:o Mr. Young shoes 81 " 2sth St
Gecrgette and Canton crepe dresses; II
,,,s stlx. ta, naer EULER Co.: F. J. Loewe
ST. PAUL. MINI.
s,ls. e. sommses s0n rssa sooSs cS "a a 6 Guardian
Golden Rule Drygeods Co.; Miss NJ
Orensten. jobs womens coats; 3 w 29th at .
]. NJ. Friedlander, notions. iewelrv i.
Thompson, Hudson Co; H. T. Mason
SilSs nasis NIL, Mr r. Foor cotton cotton linens. art
nshngs boys clothing: Miss A. Thomn-
SON, bionses snM and infants and childrer's 5
TULSA. OKLA. y
Halliburton ABBOT, E Hawkins
silk underwear, handkerchiefs, neckwsar.
gloves ribbons, laces, emDtoiasries notions
jewelry, knit underwear hoccry. toilet
goods, books, si'vs~r~ " 35th st
UTICA. N. Y. -.
John A. Roberts 8 H.. " j. Hazlett.
nishings; Breslin.
A. s. 4 T. Hunter w j. Sutton. silks,
satins, vevets; Park Avenue.
WACO, TEX
Goldstein Nigel Co. s. Hirschberg.
ladies ready to wear and piece goods; J.
a Dannenbaunl, mems clothing; Kirby.
Block d Fischer. s62 4th av
VIZ,
president. general nero handise; llsc
way. room 904
WILMINGTON. n. c.
g. Dannenbaum CO.. g. Ds-~nenbaum.
mer suits; 1861 B'way.
WINSTON-s LEM, n. C.
b. r. Huntley Furni. ure Co.. e. r. Hunt.
ley; Pennsylvania.
WORCESTER. MASS.
Louise Shop Miss Mourn ready to
wear; Hart. Flanagan Co: 25s 6th av.
fOgNGSTOWN. OHIO
George l.. Fordyce Co; j. A. Connolly.
blankets. comforts. bedding, linens. up.
noIstery' drapery, art goods. pictures; 404
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
The Week i'm Business
Favorable Developments of Week Believed t,
Help Steady Improvement in the
World of Trade

ROSS CURRENTS continued manifest themselves the bust
world last week. the main the still toward
steady improvement. The readjument was
looked by other lines DEVELOPMENT
chiefly that it tends old normal ratios among
There belief that
greatly dependent the stabzaon prices the same
nerreaon that they the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Woolens

ready to wear; Kirby, Block & Fisher S52
4th
slin Wholesale and Manufacturing Co, :.
Nathan Slim, hosiery. notions, mems furn
ishings; Pennsylvania.
GALVESTON. TEX.
scSneia"r SSnrnaae' cdsta Et6and a,,, Cox Miss e.
skirts; Morgan & Ahrens lI7o B;wav.
A. IT, pierson Co. A. L. Person. lait
underwear. hosiery; 40 Leonard ST.
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
Herpolsheimer Co.; G. w. MiIler, gloves.
laces, trimmings. lea ther goods neclzwear
1l7o Bway room sos
HARRISBURG. Pa.
Kaufmans, B. Il. Shuman, silk dresses
srring suits, cotton dresses: b. Lewis, 81
HARTFORD, CONN.
Kaufmans: b. r. Shuman. Jobs silk
dresses and summer suits; 81 w. 2Sth ST.
HUDSON, n. y.
glassware. kitchenware. toys, hosiery; 6 W
sd ST.. Prince George.
INDIANAPOLIS
Selig Dry Goods Co.; J.. Marks, buyer.
dresses coats, suits and skirts; Kirby,
Block & Fischer. 1852 4th ave.
JACKSONVILLE FLA.
Cohen Bros; Sol Goldberg. hosiery an
derwear gloves. neckwear, vcilngs laces
embroideries, handkerchiefs leather goods,
Leonard Fitzpatrick & Mueller; George
Mueier ions Paeee goadS w. H1ehcock NO
26tn st.
LOS ANGELES
y, saiina Smiuh Riddich ,,,na Co. H. Hubbard. do
Cooper, Coatc & Casey; c. A. Halictt
notions; 377 R'way.
Bullocli's; Mr.. harrington toys. sporting
goods; 225 5th av
LOUISVILLE
Herman Strauss g. Sons Co; Mr.. Aron-
Witz' ,s Jobs silk waists; Mr.. Heller. jobs
Koman striped vanilla skirts; Vim. Gross &
Co.. go 1th aV.
LOWELL, MASS.
,oa,, harry Bass' dry goods and women 3
MASSILLON, OHIO
inc Altman Putnam Co.. r. J. Pad
gett. woolens. silks. cottons, satins, velvets,
iaces' eInbroideres; Pennsylvania.
MAYVILLE, KY.
. Merz Bros; Il. Mer2, ready to wear: 404
MILWAUKEE
SUMNER M ana ana sport rss'on Gsorge T. SGhoen
Epsenhiain; e. Bromberg, jobs mems silk
". union suits; care of Well g. Hartman. I25
MINNEAPOLIS
xat,sl aiuaoer Mere Mere Co; II. NJ. Higgins Miss
1>1sn, Bornsha[ 1aaies ready to wear; no 9th av.
Stein, woolens. trimmings bralds: 103
MOUNT VERNON. OHIO
j. S. Ringwalt CO.; M. & KINNEY .on.
domestics. linens. towels wash roeds
printed voiiss; ~ w, 44th st
~,. ,NAc WILLIE, TENN.
=, Castner- Knott Co; NJ r. Kei,v and w
H. Ambrose representing: 2s Il. 10Th st.
,., NEW ORLEANS
Louis Coldstein &. Sons 20 . 9 s,,rn,,
43 Leonard St ~ % oaurphy
osiary 81 Goidsiein last & Sons Co.; s. Murphy,
''osie,s Shusha ana tunderwear; 4s Leonard st.
blouses for l,1os'; hovs ,ns a.: l. shushan. sport
goods nns'1, no,inna Itanche Co.: l. salomon leather
periumery; care of "A. Fanti' ile " ssdst'
v.p OAKLAND, CA1IF.
Nahn bros; d. Magee mdse manager.
nn lnasson, silks !. B. Young, hosiery and
ings; Mrs Males. muslin undnrwaar lrd aarhis1 sna
infants wear; 404 4th Nv wear an"
OMAHA. NER
manaser nsS' ;ohs Mash d Co: ]. j. Hasley. mdse.
room lal2 Se' ~Vo otn as'.
rADUCAH, KY
!. y. l.udy & Sons: 7. a Rrdr ,,dsa
,nanaser' Go W. ssd St, Mdss Reporsing ia;
PAsro, COLOMBIA. s.
| caY,os rnsa,, c.onso HsoJas s. CO.. donzaIo Vigil.
'ngs shirtings, prints. reville' ''ee'
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
''SrlRATIoN CONSOLIDATED COPPER

Noticaa iCE = OF ANNUAL MEETING.
Asetinre Is hereby given that the Annua!
lion Consoldae .ne faa aa,ockholders Of tho Inspira-
Water 81 .ne offtco OF the Company, 242
Ne twenty's;,,A Isrses; augusta. Maine. on Monday.
O'clock p ~ m''h day of April, 1921, at two
and ali tnst'., a., Tor the transaction of any
asetlny 'susl,ess that may come before the
The transfs lnelud Ing the election Of directors.
only thosa thsisr e, books Will not be closed. but
close OF hu. ;s,ockhoders OF record at the
on Frldaya BUSINESS lviz.. three o'clock p. NJ
Bv B,o'e "a at said meeting. "''i oo s'''''sN
or the Board of Directors
New w.. j. w. ALLEN Secretary.
N0'A. March a5tb. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
DIVIDEND NOTICES
ELECTRIC BOND AND SHARE

~ EIECTRIC BOND AND SHARE co.
fhEfERRED STOCK DIVIDEND No 64
New York, April 13. 1921.
ne esuiar quarterly dividend OF one and
one half Gnfe) per cent on the Preferred
S[oSK SCS or ElECTRIC BOND AND SHARE
= :, ONnA ,on MY has been declared. payable May
close OF business April IS 1921
H NJ. ElEANCIS SecrntnrY
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

-NOIICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
=, Notice Is hereby given that the Annual
M1eetng OF the Stockholders of 80 West
otth street. Inc, for the purpose OF elect
,hs directors and transacting such other
business 'lis, as may come before the meeting
". WI ! o 6e held on the End day of May, 1921
- West 67tl Street, state County and
city of New York
GEORGE DEvOLL,
ps Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
FINANCIAL
THE uBERTY NATIONAL BANK al
NEVy WORK

NEW YORK
The Liberty National Bank CT New
York, locatNd a, 1zU Broadway. New York
City. In the State o. New York, IL CLOSING
10 anairs. AL notehoiders and cthsr
creditors of til. association are therefore
hereby notified to present tho no:os and
Nher claims Tor payment.
r. w WALZ. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

Newcon,b Carlton
Pres. v esteru Union
Telegraph Co.. New York
Emory w. Clark
Pres First & Old Detroit
National Bank. Detroit
Walter E. EreW
Pres. Corn Exchange
Bank. New York
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

William Skinner
William Skinner 4 Soma
New York
Philip Stockton
Pres. Old Colony Trust Co.
Boston
Felix M. WarburR
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
Now York
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
HELEN EroF OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE aNEsi.LER FILM CORPORATION

TIE ANNI9.EK FILM CORPORATION.
The forenunanyr fou way of May. 1871 at ii O'Clock in
yon 81 wan WnIi At s, the eiice Of the corpora
nnork. for fba street. New York City New
lions OF s,me ,mo inspectors To serve at all elec-
sssr ana ssusa,Tineders ss,ins ia during the ensuing
s,Ihcr busIna.ao aor the transaction of such
'0,s the ,mssg rnsa,,ns az may properly come be-
FRAAA AAnril s. 1921.
TREvELYAN MILLER,
President
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

wear the strongest selling goods for
suits are the herringbones and pencil
stripes.
Raw wool is still sluggish and shows
no price changes. In the London sales
most grades declined from 10 to Is
per cent last week.
Furs
The fur auction conducted by the
New York Fur Auction Sales Corpora
ton last week proved conclusively that
there is an outlet for good skins at the
proper prices. There was an absence
of speculative buying, but a real de-
mand for good furs. Among the best
sellers were beaver, Australian opos
sum, squirrel, neutria, marten and
tisher. Muskrat showed small gains
over ,e January prices, as did skunk
and American opossum. Contrasted
with open market prices, however. the
last named groups registered declines.
Apparel
This is between seasons for the
wholesale apparel trades, and little
activity is reported The markets are
filled with buyers looking for bargains,
that is, job lots on which manufacture
ers are willing to shade prices lr is
believed, from reports from both buy
ers and sellers, that the surplus stocks
are smaller than they have been at the
end of previous seasons for some time
back.
In the retail trade womens garments
are moving WE'LL largely under the in
fluence of attractive prices.
Fall samples are being prepared in
both the mems and women's clothing
houses, and will be ready for the early
buyers by the end Of the month.
The award of 10 per cent wage re-
duction by the board Of arbitration in
the Chicago mems clothing market has
given manufacturers in other produc-
ing ccnters hopes of further reductions
in manufacturing costs. The slight re-
duction, however, is regarded as exert
ing only a small influence on the price
of finished garments. The manufacture
ers, it is recalled, demanded a 25 per
cent wage cut.
Jewelry
Jewelry retailers report slight in
crease in sales. Many of them assert.
however, that the increase is barely
perceptlble and is revealed only when
total sales are cast up and compared
with previous weeks. Stocks in the
hands of the retailers are being liqui-
dated gradually and manufacturers
are of the opinion that few months
more Of business at the present pace
will place the retailers in a position
to again begin stocking up.
Since the beginning Of this month
high grade engagement rings have
been moving more briskly. Pearl goods
also are more active.
Leather
Signs that the leather trade is
slowly but surely throwing off the yoke
of depression which the industry found
itself in since late last year were
sAown last week in reports by leather
men. AS anticipated, the demand for
leather specialties continued to fall
off, but at the same time broadening
in the demand for the more staple
lines was perceptible.
More interest was manifested each
week in leather for mems shoes and
also fashionable colors for women's
shoes. Prices in some varieties Of
leather have stiffened somewhat, and
IN other lines there is less tendency to
shade prices than heretofore. A report
from France had it that prices Of
fered on leather are lower than prices
realized here. Offerings of top grade
kid are said to be selling at the equiva-
lent of 80 cents, according to this re-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION
10 Holders of Ten-Sxty-Year Five Per Cent
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds, issued under and secured
by lndenture dated April l, 1908:

in of the
l. the cton
Year
1n Sinking
H1 out
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
The LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK OF
EENK WORK

Notice Ia hereby given that at = mest.
ms OF the shareholders OF The Lib>rty Ma
lioaal Bank of New York. held N March
{ 1871. the Plan. dated February l, 1921,
providing for the merger of tho said Bank
INTO The New York Trust Company, WAS
approved. that in order to carry out such
rian, It was voted to liquidate said Ma
,ionsi Rank. and re-incorporate an a State
Of Sew York. and that unon the or.anizns
uen OF said State Bank proceedings be
aksn to merge scid state Bank with The
Sss Ysrk Trus. Company.
Dated. March .. 1szl.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
WON'T USE GARBAGE
PLANT FOR PRESENT

Unable to conduct what they
termed a satisfactory test Of the new
incineraung plant because Of the
great amount of water collected by
the garbage collectors, officials OF
the Board of Health have discontin-
ued using the plant. The new plant
will not be used again until City
Council has passed the proposed or
dinance providing for the draining
Of all garbage by housewives.
II is estimated that there are two
barrels of water in every truckload
of garbage. The tests demonstrated
that the water. T. continuously
thrown into the cauldron with the
garbage would probably ruin the
fire boxes within a short time. 1t
also made it extremely dimcult to
burn the garbage and the maximum
capacity OF the plant, per day, which
was the purpose OF the tests could
not be accurately determined.
The proposed ordinance has been
practically finished by City Solicitor
Satterthwaite and will probably be
submitted to the Board OF Health
az a special meeting of that body
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
AT THE QUEEN. .

Doothy Dalton has returned to her
famous role Of Alaskan dance hall
girl in her picture THE Idol Of the
North which opens at the Queen
today.
There are many thrills In the pic
ture. The author. J. Clarkson Nil
Ter. spins a fabric Of life in the Ca
madam Northwest with its rough and
ready atmosphere Of the days when
gold seekers crowded the trail" to
Alaska. Much Of the action Of the
story takes place in the Aurora
Sorealis saloon and dance hall OF
Totem City" which is modelled
after Dawson City famed in the DAYS
the gold rush. IL is in the Aurora
Borealis that the "lost arts" lost TO
this generation-of gambling and
drinking, form the picturesque
background for the work Of Miss
Dalton and the players associated
with her.
Miss Dalton plays Colette Brisac.
daughter of French-Canadian
miner. She is a dancer In the Au-
rora Borealis. She has hidden her
heart and true character under "a
shell OF selfshness. Her robbery OF
the miners leads the men TO force
and she is made to marry a drunk
ard.
Miss Dalton can be depended upon
10 make the character Of Coiette
outstanding and interesting.
The Queen program is augmented
by the presentation Of the Hallroom
Boys In their comedy Chill Ro-
nance"
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
LOCAL P. & J. co.
RECEIVERS CONTINUE

Judge Morris. in United States Dis
trict Court on Saturday. held that the
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
nled before the United States Court
IN the southern district OF New York
was beyond the power and authority
OF the Pusey q Jones Co. and that
the New York court has no juris-
election in the matter issued an order
directing willard Salisbury and
Charles b. Evans TO continue as re-
ceivers to collect debts and claims
and in other ways manage the af-
fairs of the corporation pending the
litigation. The order points out tina,
the New York court could not grant
The petition. because the principal
place Of business Of the company
for the preceding six months had
been in Wilmington.
II was reported that the volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
in New York by Hardwen Cabell.
who represented himself as one Of
the directors Of the corporation. Le-
gal minds expressed the opinion last
night that this latest move on the
part of the district court in this city
might result In the withdrawal of
Henry A. Wise and Joseph F. Tu-
multy, receivers appointed for the
company in New York and New Jer-
sey respectively. The case will come
up in tie New York court on
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
1000 IN PARK
HEARDR. latham
Chester Pastor Discusses
The Crucihxion" at
Outdoor Meeting
BLIND PREACHER
AT FIRST-CENTRAL

More than 1000 persons who at
tended tn g inter-denominational
services held at Washington Heights
last night heard a stirring sermon on
The Crucihxion" by the Rev A. l..
Latham, Chester.
An impressive concert by the Phil
harmonic Band preceded the sermon.
The singing was led by Jacob T.
Clymer, OF West Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. J. S. Gnfnan
presided, and the Rev. c. II. Bonner,
j. D., read the Scripture.
At First and Central Presby-
terian Church yesterday. the Rev
Thomas Houston. blind evangelist.
preached an eloquent sermon. Mr..
Houston is engaged by the Evangel-
istic Committee of the Presbytery OF
Philadelphia.
IL was announced at Grace NJ. +.
church last evening that the mem
bers and friends Of the Summer
outing Club will be the guests Of
Mayor Leroy Harvey, at his home
on Osbourne Hill. near Birmingham
Park. tomorrow evening During
the visit the delegation will take
trips through the vicinity. which
figured largely in the War Of the
Revolution. Rev. John W. r. Sum-
walt, d. d.. spoke briefly on The
Salt Of the Earth" The service was
largely attended.
one of the most interesting serv-
ices in many months was held last
night at Silverbrook NJ f. church.
A review Of the work accomplished
by the Daily Vacation Bible School
Of the church was given by the
the pupils. who range from five TO
thirteen years. The school has
closed a successful term of five
weeks and its records show a daily
attendance Of 12O pupils. This is
said to be the only school Of It's
kind in Wilmington. II Is in charge
Of Miss Grace Williams. who is as
sisted by a number Of women mem
bers of the church. More than l15
pupils are enrolled in the classes.
In a brief address. the Rev. Il. *
Stephenson commended the work OF
the teachers and the progress OF the
pupils and announced that plans are
being furthered to continue the
schools activities on an even larger
scale.