davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Local Girls to Be
With Opera Stars

The Cornish ballet that Botm has
trained all summer win appear with
the Scott Grand Opera company here
ana on tour--a great honor for Seat
tie girls TO perform even In this
charming II minor cnpaclty with such
stars as Geraldine Farrar. Alice Gen.
tie and Chamlee.
Hut little Olaf Boim In not the only
child who has led good fortune TO Sc
attic. Robert Schmisx. the famous
French pianist. has small daughter.
age 4. whom her mother describes az
having come up like flower IN So
atsle's cool climate after the heat OF
New York.
Instructors IKE BONN. schmi,x. XII
hans,Sy. the Brownies. Calvin II. cady.
Theodore spiertnx. etc. etc. are
found only IN institutions OF the first
rank. Their presence on the faculty
Of the Cornish School has done much
to make the school known In the East
and South. when the productions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
CITIZENS ON
CITY JOBS
NOT WANTED
Associated industries Raps
Contractors Hiring Alien
Labor

That city contractors are hiring
alien labor and refusing Jobs 10 Unit.
"a States citizens was further con.
fGnacd Friday by the employment bu.
reau Of the Associated Industries.
Tho city charter plainly provides
that preference must be given to
United States citizens and heads OF
families. and the board Of public
works has notified contractors that
this provision must be followed In
hirinw men.
Nevertheless. several contractors
arc ignoring the regulation. officers
% the bureau declared. The only
reason they can have Is that they
can hire non-citixcns for wages less
than the city scale"
One firm working on a West Seat.
tle contract declared that they would
~throw up the contract before they
would hire any white man on the
1ob.-
Members OF the bureau charged
that American citizens are unable to
secure relief from city officials.
'.rhe city ordinance provides fine
and imprisonment for contractors
Who violate the charter. but work.
men who have sought to have this
NV enforced have been told 20 We.
cure evidence and swear out a com
paint n iahorcr did this. he would
b biaekiisted forever by all the
firms handling city work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Cornish School
Building Attracts

Tho attfactiseness OF tho building
and It's approach on Boyiston Ave.
proclaim It's mission 10 tho passcrby.
Aitho tho character OF the srchI.
lecture chosen BY the architect A.
~. Aihcrtson. made for economy. 4,
also allowed for decorative inserts.
charming figures OF coiorcd terra
Gotta. akciched by Mr.. Wilson and
executed by V. A. Lewis. colonettes.
circular arched windows sklilfuiiy
handled In color and the plain wall
surface treated with plaster put on
with interesting rough texture with
pink wash. giving a sunny. warm
Impression needed In cur climate.
There n no projecting cornics nt
the skyline. Tho parnpet wall Is
strairht. characteristic OF the style
and makes for economy. Mr.. Paul
Richardson and Mr.. Gerald Field do.
signed many Of the unusual details.
Tho covered arcade gives an exotic
character 20 our Seattle architecture
and IN tho entire acts IL crowded with
tho audience. The for-court no
doubt win he filled eventually with
flowers.
Inside. the vista thru the halls IL
very charming. The theatre II sx.
trrmely simple and possibly lacks a
certain charm In severity. TO he rem.
sdicd In time. The two stages. one
for practice rehesrxais. can be
thrown together and thus give a
depth Of 10 feet for the unusual e.
fscts. such as were gained in tho
''Phiiandersr"
Upstairs are the dancing studios.
ono hung with the colorfui basik cos
tumcs designed by young Menscr for
Mary Anne Wells classes In ballet
He opens = class In bstik al tho
Cornish September 10.
On the top floor looking out on
a wonderful panorama OF the city II
Miss Cornixh's own apartment
Downstairs IL the reception room. a,
present furnished with soma unusual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
GOVERNORS WILL
HIT RATE JUMP
Join Colorado's' Executive
Against Big Increase

DENVER. Colo. Sept. Clover.
nors OF Western states are ready to
cooperate with Governor shoup OF
Colorado In his effort to effect the
repeal Of the 80 per cent freight rate
increase put into effect year ago
Governor shoup sent out letter
to executives OF 10 Western states
asking their co cooperation
Governors Carey OF Wyoming. Al.
len OF Kansas. wicmastcr OF south
Dakota. Mahry OF Utah. aud Boyle
of Nevada. all have signified their
willingness to Join In the movement.
according 10 hdvices here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Girls
Close Season of
Summer Activity

Tho last group OF girls returned
from Camp Sealth Saturday. thus
finishing the camping season this
year Miss brown. Miss Ellen Bring
loe. Miss Ann simmons and Miss
Theresa Gay are still az camp this
week cleaning II up and leaving II In
readiness for next summer. Miss
Dorothy Preston. the camp nurse.
arrived IN Seattle on Wednesday
with Rosemary.
Lost and found articles will be at
local headquarters until September
10. All girls who took the wrong
articles home by mistake are re-
aucstcd to bring them Down 70 head.
quarters Immediately and all girls
who lost things nj sRmp should como
IN and claim them at once mn they
will 10 disposed of after that date
There are stili a few craft articles az
headquarters that girls made At
camp.
HeAdquarters will be open 20 Wis.
itors from I .. IN. 90 sac only. dur.
Ing September. This Ia necessary In
order TO GET all accounts and clerical
work from camp finished up.
Guardians association VIII hold
It's first meeting Thursday. septem.
her Q. at 7.so y. m. nj local head.
quarters. All guardians ARE urged
TO be present ms some very hmportaiit
business matters wifi be taken up.
Tho Nibewin Campfire Girls. with
their guardian. Miss Frances Wolfe.
visited the summer home OF Miriam
Schoai at Agate Point on cambridge
island Sunday. The day WINS spent
IN swimming and rowing. Saturday.
September .. business meeting IN
90 he held At the guardians home.
when new officers will be elected.
on Angus, &c the suhipnia Camp
rire Girls ~ Funny nm. four miles
south of Renton. entertained their
mothers. few friends and the Hue
Birds with dinner and program at
the Panther Lake Improvement
club. After dinner the girls held a
ceremonial meeting and sang the
songs with motiona Then followed
a very interesting program Of reciia.
tons by SHINE OF the girls and talk
90 the mothers by Mrs. Thompson
on how 20 Enin and keep the conf.
dence OF girls.
News comes from Hamilton that
both q ceremonial meeting and
party were held last week. Amanda
and Daisy Hamilton. Aldine Vaughn
and Moilie Meyer were recently
made woodrnthcrcrs and L~vonia
Ensiey became mambtS Thursday.
Angus, .sth. the girls gave n party.
Twenty.nino werr present. Tho time
was spent playing games.
Kiioaua was entertained At q
nasqusradc party at the home of
Jessie waincy Thursday. Only n fcw
meetings have been held during the
summer. They are now. however.
starting with their regular weekly
meetings. A business meeting viii
be held next week az which officers
will be elected and meetings planned
for AZ least a month ahead OF time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Dream Girl" May
Face Vagrancy

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. :.--Mrs.
Peggy True Curtis the dream girl
u William Hightowsr's letters. VIII
~ arrested on charge OF vaxrancy
4 she does not leave Redwood CITY.
the authorities there stated today.
Mrs. Curtis has been IN Redwood
City for the last several days and
has made repeated attempts to see
Hsxhtower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
DOROTHY FAY GOULD

Westward tho course OF art takes
Its way until today Seattle has tho
amasing spectacle OF dancer Inter
nationally famous preparing hero
such a dance a. 'rhe Whirlwind."
Two weeks ago Seattle saw and ap
pleuded this graceful dance OF tho
winds as given by MIR. Card Leslie
OF tho Metropolitan ballet. ana now
II IL an open secret that nolm. it's
creator. win make 3 a feature OF
his winter program at the Mcsropol.
itan and ON tour.
Everyone gaspcd when Miss Corn
ish Announced that nolm. who sci.
dom taught classes or pupils. was
coming to Seattle 20 teach dancing.
Bolm himself. when asked. only
laughed and admitted that Miss
Cornish was tho lady from tho West
who went TO New York and got what
she wanted.
Some people said Il was Seattic's
climate that made possible tho hard
work inventing dances IN the VA
cation time when most artists have
to shut up shop. Hut tho real s~cret
was out when Boim and his baby
son. Is months old. were seen to.
gcthcr.
Olaf 10 the apple OF his fathers
eye. Yet this II the first time nolm
has been able 10 nee much OF him.
Fer usually the heat drives Olaf and
hts mama from New York. then
every fall nolm must study. work
and create new dances. and the win.
ter season II most strenuous IN New
York when the Metropolitan IL In
full swing. In the spring the Bolm
ballet goes on tour.
The iife OF creative dancer like
Bolm IN no frivolous affair. II Is
one thing TO dance. he one ever so
clever and 70 graceful. II IL quite
another 10 be the composer Of
dances. This requires the mind OF
an Intellectual person and one with
a rich background OF information. II
Is not for nothing that both Mr>and
Mrs. Boim arc famed for their II.
brary OF rare and fascinating books.
From Seattle Bonn goes to Santa
Re. ~. NJ. TO study the tribal dances
American Indians put on there every
ten years. A dance of this character
h tho one where BONN wears a mask
and barbarian costume by the famous
Benda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Gen. Wood Accepts
Philippines Post

MANILA. r. l.. sspt. S.---Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood today accepted thc
post Of governor general Of the
philippines which has been rendered
TO ham by President Harding.
AZ the request Of President Hard.
Ing. Gen. Wood viii 30 at once to
China on q diplomatic mission.
He win return early IN October at
which time he wiii. II Is understood.
formally take office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
DAD OF SEVEN
HANGS HIMSELF
Daughter Of 0'Brien Man
Finds Body In Barn

Leaving a widow and seven chill
dren. CAMEL Van zievenhant. 90.
OF oBrisn. hanged himself In his
barn ON his farm near the outskirts
OF the city Friday morning.
Van zicyenhant was last seen
alive ut . a. m. Friday. when he
stopped 10 talk with Ralph w
BaInes. About an hour afterwards
Rose. a small daughter. ran out OF
tho barn excisiming. Daddy Ia
hanging TO roper
Finnpciai worries are thought to
have caused his act.
Van zievenhants seven children
range IN age from 10 years TO q
few months. The body was taken
to the chittonden undertaking par.
iors In Kent.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Cashier Lost Two
Days in Woods

EUGENE. Ore. Sept. 2.-Word
has raPched here that s. s. Lasweli.
cashier Of the Cottage Grove bank.
has been found after being lost for
two days and . night in the woods
~ miles west Of Lorraine. while on :
deer hunt He followed creek and
came out to civilization 10 miles
away from the camp he had origin.
ally started for with deer strapped
across his back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
FAIR
ASKS EXHIBITS
PauIhamus Urges Seattle
Merchants 10 Get In

Live. interesting exhibits for tho
Western Washington fair at Puyni.
iup. October 20 0. are wanted from
Seattle manufacturers and business
hous0 according 90 w. H. Paul.
hamus. manager. who spoke bcfor.
the Northwest Products COMMITTEES
Of the Chamber OF Commerce Thurs.
day noon IN Bianc's cafe.
The people Of Puyailup valley
are prosperous this year and arc
ready and willing 70 buy scattls
products" said Pauihamus. Our
crops have been good and we have
received better prices than W. cx.
pecsed for them.
last year $4,000 persons passed
thru the gates OF the Puysilup fair
and We expect larger attendance
this year.
we have spent more than 1850
this summer on improvements and
additions 20 the buildings ard
grounds. An additional seven anil
one.haif acres Of ground has been
purchased. n large par, Of which VIII
be used for automobile parking"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Other Stuff
l. Allowed There

LONDON. Sept. s.--Lulu. the hen
ostrich at the Zoo. has now gone a
whole year without drink. She was
given a water trough when she first
arrived from South Africa. but this
was taken away when II was found
she would not drink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
So Do the Chinese
Achieve VENGEANCE

TIENTSIN. Sept ..-The body Of
- Foo. who recently murdered Gen
eral WI ChingtunE. the generals
brother ana his chauffeur. has been
1lsmsmbercd and = portion Of II
Win BE- buried In the grave Of each
e the victims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Tree l. Favorite
for Self-Han4ers

LONDON. Sept. IA young
woman found hanging from tree In
Covent gardent was the sixth person
Who used this tree for suicide this
summer. II another commits sui.
eide there. 4 guard will be stationed
- the spof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

art objects lent by Mrs Edgar
Ames An old Chinese tapestry. a
turquoirc bowl n portrait by Victor
Aionxo Lewis. add charm TO the FIRST
glimpse ~ the school A fireplace
which requires several bricks" 20 be
purchased yet. stands ready 20 be
lighted. cheerful welcome 10 Wis.
i,er-. the day the last dollar for IL
has been paid
For eight years Miss Cornish
poured her enthusiasm into obtaining
the right teachers for her dream
school. This fan she can open the
school with not only tho finest per,
sonnet Of any school In the West.
but also with the background so es.
s~nsiai 20 permanent progress t,sat
the beat equipment supplies.
Truly the march Of art has taken
its way westward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
It's just a Case \.
of . Golf Wido{3}

LONDON. Sept. Mrs. Florence
Raines has been granted a divorces
She testified she hardly ever saw he'd
husband after he taught his typist.
TO play golf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

Maiden Lane b IRE home Of the
tewelry and diamond GUINNESS In
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Children's Coats
S5.75 to $3.50

See our children's New Fall
Coats first and make II your
buying guide. We are showing
coats that are stylish, well made
OF excellent materials, and our
prices can't be beat; to II
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

india b mainly farming country
there being few citiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

Tho first steamboat In the United
states piled the Hudson In 1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
New Fall Hats
So. so Up

We have good showing OF
New Fall Hats for Women and
Misses. These arc OF goodp vel
vet. attractiveiy styled and trim.
med: $3.50, $3.50, $500,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

Boys Stockings Csc
Soc values; triple knee school
Stockings for boys who are hard
on clothes; toes and heels rein
forced; black. Sizes I to ~.
Misses Stockings Csc
Misses' Cotton Ribbed Hose Of
an excellent quality; just the
thing for school; firmly rein
forced toes and heels: brown
and black. All sizes.
Ladies' Hose Csc
Don't miss our offer Of soc
Hose for half price. These hose
are Of fine combed cotton yarn:
toes and heels reinforced; brown
and black. All sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

fsr French Pastry look up Boldts.
advertisement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
TRINITY NJ. T.. OFFICERS.
Heads Of Department. Chosen For Year
at Annual Meeting

The Sunday school of Trinity NJ T..
Church held It's annual election with the
following results Superintendent, Charles
w. Cook, Jr., first assistant superintcnd-
ent, J. +. Harris, second assistant Huper-
intendent, ]. G Galloway; superintendent
primary department, Mrs. l.. Chalmers
assistant superintendents primary de-
partment. Mrs. Hail. Mrs Standerwick
and AIrp. Burney; superintendent be-
glnners department, Mrs. Viola Biddle.
assistant superintendent beginners dc
partment, Mrs Harris and Mrs Strad
ley; superintendent cradle roll, Mrs
j. +. Harris; assistant, cradle roll, Mrs.
COhee; recording secretary, Robert Blood
well: correspondence secretary, Harry
Clouser; assistant secretary, j. {. Gallo.
way, Jr; librarian. Thomas Cohee, as-
sistant librarian. Senior and JUNIOR De
partment Ernest Lacey; assistant Ii
brarian Adult Department, William Shivery
Intermediate and Primary Depart
ment: DAVID Chalmers and William
Tharp: treasurer, James l.. Harris ,
pianist, Junior and senior department
Beulah Cook: assistant pianist junior and
senior department, Aleta Colegroye /.
pianist, intermediate department, Leone
Ingraham; assistant pianist intermedI-
ate department, Mrs HALL choristcr,
junior and senior department, Edward
WIltbank; chorister intermediate depart
ment, J. c. Galloway; assistant choristcr,
James Richards; orchestra leader, Slade
Malick; Missionary Society, president,
Rev. Il. II. Collins; secretary. Harry Clou-
ser: treasurer, Mrs Eva Pullman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
LOCAL TROLLEY TICKETS
ARE GOOD IN WASHINGTON

Special Dispatch from staff correspondent
Washington, jan. l5.-Some VIII
mington citizens have for several days
been travelling over the electric roads OF
this city, paying their fares with Will
mington metal tokens The tokens issued
by The Wilmington traction concern arc
so like the Washington product that no
conductor here can distinguish between
them, especially after they arc deposited in
the fare box
A man who bought supply of Will
mington tokens and was suddenly called
To Washington said he was rather proud
10 pay his fare over the District Of 90.
unbia roads with metal tickets emitting
him 20 travel in the Delaware metropolis.
How many Wilmington tickets are IN the
possession Of Washingtonions IL ia, OF
course. impossible 10 tell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
BAPTIST.
DELAWARE AVENUE


Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, Della
ware avenue and West street, Rev. Joseph
Y. Irwin, S. T. d., pastor. Preaching to-
morrow morning and evening by pastor.
Subject, 1890, What Made A Man
Great. 7.30," Second Greatest Event
IN Christian History" Sunday school at
2 p. m and other regular meetings at
the usual hours.
Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets, Rev. George ID. Allison,
Ph. d., pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by pastor. Subject
1890, "'The Spirit OF Life in the Midst Of
the Wheels" 745, The Folly of Looking
Back" Sunday school and other regular
meetings at the usual hours A new
organization, The Business Mems Bible
Glass, meets Sunday at II O'Clock for the
first regular session.
BETHANY.
Bethany Baptist Church, jackson and
Elm streets. Rev. DIR. c. G.. Earle, pastor
Preaching tomorrow morning and evening
by pastor Subject 1890, THE Lonlinesa
Of Christ 7.30 The King in His
Beauty" Sunday school and other regri-
lar meetings at the usual ho urs There
will be double chorus choir at both serv-
vices Bethany Brother hood meets at
10 a m; G. T. Society at Z p. IN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15


and Van Buren, street will hold services
Sunday morning at | / clock and Sunday
evening at 3; subject of the Lesson ser
mon, Life. E"
ADVENTIST.
Seventh Day Adventists Church, 1904
Rowland street, Rev r. T. Collier pastor
Preaching Saturday morning. Sabbath
school and other regular meetings at the
usual hours.
PROGRESSIVE sPIRITUhLfsT
Progressive Spiritualst Church 906
West street, Service Sunday evening at
745 Messages by Mrs Delaney of
Philadelphia
ST ANDREWS.
st. Andrews p T. Church Shiplcy and
Eighth streets. Rev r. w. Trapnell,
rector 945 a IN sunday school, II a M.
morning prayer and sermon; 7.45 p. m.
evening prayer and address. During the
absence of the rector, the services will
be in charge Of Rev T. II. Ford
ST johns
st. Johns L. T. Church. Concord Ave
nue. and Market street Rev Alban Richey.
ID. ID Rector Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening by rector. 30 n. m. holy
communion; II a. m. morning prayer
and sermon; As p. m. evening prayer and
sermon.
OLD swEDEs
Old Swedes Church, Seventh and
Church streets Rev Robert Bell, wear,
s "a M holy communion; II a. m. morning
prayer and Sermon 2.30 Sunday school;
7.30 p. m. evening prayer and sermon.
INMASUEL.
Emmanuel T. +. Church, Seventeenth
and Rivcrview. Rev. Charles w Clash,
rector; holy communion 7.45 a. m;
church school, a45. morning prayer and
sermon, IL, evening prayer and sermon
2 A. p m,
BIBLE STUDENT LECTURE.
The Resurrection Of the Dead Soon"
will be the subject Of discussion by
H. F. Hazlctt Of Pittsburg III the series of
special meetings now being held by the
International Bible Students Association
IN Jr O. L. \: NJ Hail. 907 Tatnall street,
Sunday afternoon at 3 o clock.
II. LURES
St Luke's Reformed Episcopal Church
Monroe ana Eighth streets, Rev. William
Lamming rector Sunday school AT 10
a. M: morning prayer and sermon at II
a. m: children service at go. evening
prayer and sermon at 80; ednesday
at s p. m md-week service.
NEW JFHsSALEM.
New Jerusalem Church, Pennsylvania
avenue and Broome street. At 1915 a. III.
Rev George II. Dole. minister. Sermon
subject, The Star in the East.
FRIENDS.
A meeting for divine worship will be
held in Friends Meeting House at ! |
toHnorrow Quarterly meetings and phil
anthropic committee conference will be
held at 230 p m. at which time local
speakers are expected to talk on the Pris-
oners Aid Association work An informa
discussl will follow
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints Mormonsl will hold services at
$50 tomorrow evening at Eden Hall,
POS West Tenth street There will be
Exposition Of Mormon Doctrine. All
are welcome; no collection.
UNITARIAN
THE Noblest Character in the Old
Testament will be the subject of a ser
mon by Rev ". A. Vrooman in tie
Unitarian Church, West street above
Eighth, at the morning service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
CHURCH BROTHERHOOD
HAS ANNUAL BANQUET
Mon of Peoples Christian Church
Of Dover Gather About the
Festive Board.

Special Correspondence TO Every Evening
Dover, Jan. I4--The tenth annual
banquet of the Brotherhood of the
Peoples Christian Church WINS held
Thursday in the assembly room Of the
church. One hundred and twenty-seven
men sat at the festive board which was
the largest number that has ever attended
one Of these annual gatherings The
Brotherhood was honored by the presence
of Secretary of State Everett c. Johnson,
and his announced successor, Alden II.
Benson, both having prominent places on
the program in responding TO toasts.
The banquet opened with the singing
of one verse of "My Country, 'Tis Of
Thee" after which Rev. MIR Helfenstein
made the invocation. The menu consisted
of fruit punch, chicken salad, fried oysters,
sweet potatoes glazed, pickles, olives,
rolls, biscuits, crackers and cheese ice
cream, cake, coffee.
L. j. Hayes, acting IA toastmaster,
introduced those taking part including
Mrs. W. ID. Burton, contralto solo, and
Professor Charles Ridgeway, who en-
phasized the Brotherhood Of Man
Hon. A. r. Benson read several original
poems, the first of which was the Foolish
Farmer. with apologies To- walt Mason. "
IL was topical and brought forth great
applause.
Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs L. G.
Armstrong and Mrs. William j. Benson
Miss Helena Maulfair, teacher in the
public schools, recited selection
Secretary Of State johnson spoke on
"Brotherhood' IN its fullest sense and
meaning, referring 20 The most liberal re-
sponse Of the people of this nation when
the calls have come for help across the sea
and elsewhere, thus demonstrating true
and genuine brotherhood
DIR Roy c Helfenstein pastor ri the
church made the closing address. also
emphasizing the great theme OF Brother
hood.
Rev. O. Grey Hutchison. pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, pronounced the
benedietion