davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08

CURPRISING warm t h
- for such light weight
is offered in the Scarfs
so smart for wear with
sports. outfit or tub frock
lin Brown, Navy, Orange
or Green-$4.5O.
THE DOWNSTAIRS
STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
More Of the
Smart Plaid Skirts, $5.75

ESPECIALLY timely for vacatonists' choosing
II this new shipment Of ful-plaited Skirts in the
favorite soft woolens, featuring plaids of Navy
Dark-red, Brown, Green and Tan. Waist measure
ments, 26 to 32 inches
Attractivey priced, 1913.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
WINTER: A DRGE
ny ROBERT BURNS.

Tho wintry west extends his blast
And hail and rain does blaw;
or the stormy north sends driving
forth
The binding sleet and snaw;
While. iumbllns down. the burn comes
down,
And rOars frac hank 10 hrae:
And bird and beast in covert rest,
And pass the hearlloss day.
"The sweeping blast. the sky DER
cast"
The ioylcss winter day,
Let others foar.-to me more dear
Than an the pride OF May;
The iempests howl. II soothes my
soul.
My gricfs 70 seems 10 Join;
The leafless trees my fancy please,
Their fate resembles minei
Thou Power Supreme. whose mighty
scheme
These woes OF mine fulfl.
Here, firm, ! rest-they must be best
Because they are Thy will.
Then all ] want loh. do Thou grant
This one request OF mlneN
Since 10 enjoy Thou dost deny,
Assist me 10 resign
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

most parents present was awarded 10
Mrs. hhoadcs' room.
Miss Anna Naudain Denny enter
tanned a number OF friends at her
home on Crawford street last Satur-
day evening In honor OF Mrs. Lillian
Melvin Culver. Tho guests were cm-
ployes OF former employees OF the
MlddlctoWn Farms Creamery, both
here and at their store in Whining
ton. Mrs. Culver. the bride OF the
number. was remembered with
number Of gifts.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Culver, Mr. and Mrs. w. r.
/ poarcc lr., Miss Elsie Jones, Miss
Sarar Kates, Miss Mary Culver. Miss
Mary Melvin, Miss Ethel Denny,
Misses Anna and Bessie Denny, Mrs.
Cassie and Margaret Denny OF Mid
dlotown: Mr.. and Mrs Harry Pier
son, Miss Catherine Touhey, Miss l..
/ l.. Skcllcngcr, Mss Millicent Ruth,
Miss Marie HcsSOn. Miss Helen Hes
sion. OF Wilmington: Mr.. and Mrs. j..
J. Northrup, OF Delaware City: Miss
Josephine Stearns. OF Warwick, Md. /;
/ II. n ManlOve, OF Smyrna.
Miss y. G.. Clark has returned TO
take charge OF the millinery depart
ment at Fogels department store, az
ter spending a week in Baltimore at
I tending The early spring openings.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening journal.
SPRINGTIME
MISS LILLE BAuMANN.

Blooming In the meadows are The
flowers wild and gay.
You can gather many blossoms In
The early month OF May:
When you walk in the sunshine,
where the grass Is dark green.
What paradise on earth, a heaven
II Is to me.
All the summer ! am happy like the
brides In the trees.
Let me live out In Gods sunshine
among the flowers and bees,
What a life TO live in sprlngtimc. oh
the 10y that thrills my soul,
When / see The buds blooming 10 a
rose as pure as gold.
The trees in fall are beautiful. they
change their coat Of green,
To red and yellow, brown and gold,
every color TO be seen;
Yet there Is a sadness when the
leaves all die away.
For the birds seem 10 tell you they
have no place to stay.
Then there comes the cold Ions win
ter with the snow so pure and
white.
Tell me, can you tell me where the
brides sleep at nightl
They seem 80 sad and lonely, little
heads under their wings,
II your home were like the birds do
you think that you would singI
Often they arc hungry, not a crumt
OF bread 10 eat,
Yet they hunt all day long, bib
would be a treat;
Don't forget the birds, scatter fee'
along your way,
When the springiime comes agaii
with their song they will repay
on, the springtime is a heaven whel
the sun Is warm and bright.
For IL brings green grass and How
ers. and music OF the night,
OF the insects In the meadows dnI
the birds among the trees.
That's why ! love the sprlngtimc
nature Is a heaven TO me.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
VISITING PREACHER
AT FIRST CENTRAL

The Rev. Frederick w Loetscher,
u. d., LII D., OF Princeton Theolog-
ical Seminary, will nll the pulpit OF
First and Central Presbyterian
Church tomorrow. At the morning
service Or. Loetscher's subject will be
"A God-Sent Man" The quartet under
the direction OF John A. Thoms will
sing the anthem Fear Ie Not D
Israel" lSpickler), Miss Louise
Crownover. soprano solOist OF phila-
delphia, will sing praise 1e the
Lord" (Lymes.)
Graded sunday school meets at
noon. All adult classes assembling in
the main auditorium.
The Christian Endeavor service at
Go O'Clock Will be led by Mrs. JOS
eph 8. Hamilton Subject: Mission
airy Results in Asia"
The evening service in the church
at las o'clock will be in charge OF the
Barnabas Mems Bible class. Or. Loet-
scher will address the men on the
theme. How Men Can Help the
Church" Messrs Minker and Hayes
will sing 81 Heard the Voice Of Jesus
Say" (Raibbunl. The choir will rem
der the anthem Saviour. When Night
Involves the Skies" (Shelley.).
The organ numbers for the day arc
as follows: Moning-Organ prelude
"La Cinquainlaine' fGahraile-Aiarie)
"Postlude in C (Spinneyl. Even
ing-Organ prelude, "Berceuse'
lSlave-Neruda) Postlude in c.
fDubOise.).
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
FIRE
COMPANY ELECTS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MlDDLETONN. Dcel. Jan. 22.-At a
meeting OF the Volunteer Hose Com
pany these officers were elected
President. J. r. McWhorter. nrst vIce-
president. W. S. Lothorbury; second
vice-nresident. Earl G. Cloaver; third
vice-prcsident Clarence p. Weber
secretary. Charles +. Beaslon. treas
urcr. Edward S. jones': trustees.
Edward s. Jones. Harry e.. EliasOn. W.
Randolph Gary. Earl C. Cleaver. Clar-
onoo =. Weber; fire chief. Norman
W. kumpe first assistant W. n.
Gary; second assistant. Harris .Berk-
man.
During the past year the company
has responded 10 thirteen alarms
nine OF which were In The country.
AZ the regular meeting OF the Par
ent-Teacher Association. thc pupils
In Mrs. Lldic RhOadcs' room gave the
play "A Strike In santa Claus Land.
Prof Mcknight spoke on the bond
issue. Tho banner for having the
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
BAPTISM AT
AVENUECHURCH
DR.. Irwin to Preach Sermon
on THE Man Who Lost
His Opportunity"
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT ALL SERVICES

The services tomorrow morning
and evening at the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church. Delaware avenue and
West street, will be in charge Of the
Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin. S. r. D., who
will take as the subject OF the ser
mon, The Man Who Lost His Op-
portuniy."
The Sunday school will meet at ,
p. m. in charge OF superintendent +.
Ross Farra. The Christian Endeavor
meeting at Gas ". m. leader, Miss
Elsie Stewart, topic, Missionary Re
suits In Asia" At The evening serv-
i've at 100 O'clock. the pastor Will
take as the subject Of The sermon,
Certain Attitudes Toward ChTst and
His Church" The ordinance Of Bap-
tism viii be administered
The monthly meeting Of the board
OF doacOns al the church on Monday
evening at o'clock.
TIE mid-week prayer and praise
service Will be held Wednesday even
ing at s o'clock.
The Mite Society" will meet on
Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at
the church
The special musical program foi
tomorrow is as follows Morning
Organ prelude. prelude in G. Merkel
anthem. Incline Thine Ear" Hum
mel; anthem. "The King OF Love My
Shepherd Is" shelley; organ post
lude. March in C." CLARK. Evening
Organ prelude, &c Cygne," Sain
sansans: quarleite. saviour Again L
Thy Dear Name" Lisberg Mrs. V
pyle. Miss NJ. Archer. c. A. Cline anC
Dr. William A. Moore: anthem, "liark
Hark. Hark, My Soul shelley; or
gan postlude. "Postlude." Guilmant.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

ed last Sunday at The nrc which DC
stroyed the store and dwelling Of Max
Rolls at Seventh and Dobbln street,
but said nothing about his injuries
until last evening when his arm had
become so badly swollen that mcdi-
cal attention was necessary. Or.
Julius DOdd was in attendance.
For iirst-class shine, see "Gene" at
Dougherty's Pool Prlors ADV.
Paul Bicking ran a rusty nail In his
foot on Thursday evening. lie was
treated by Or. julius nodd.
The several young women of this
city. students OF WOmcn's College.
Newark, have been unable 10 spend
their recent week-ends at their
homes because OF the mid-winter eX-
aminatlons now In progress at the
college.
James Abbott, who has been suf-
fering for several months with an ar
fectiOn Of the hip and has undergone
three operation, is improving. lie Is
now at the p. & 5. Hospital, Whining
ton.
The plllng for the new bridge over
the dyke at the eastern end OF Sixth
street has arrived and the work OF
driving will probably begin next
week. When finished the dyke bridge
and the extension Of Sixth street
through the Janvier farm viii be a
great convenience 10 the employees
OF the industrial plants east OF the
city and to autoists going down the
State.
Letters have been received by resi-
dents OF rural New Castle requesting
them to join the Delaware Safety
Council
The ladies' Aid Society OF the
| Christiana Presbyterian Church met
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. II
| Harrington, Bear, last evening, and
delightful sociable was had.
/ Mrs. Editha Davis and daughter
! Myrtle. were the guests Of Mrs. Davis
sister. Mrs. w. T. Harrington, yes.
Walter s. Burris and George r. Har-
rington Of Bear, spent yesterday a
the Philadelphia Automobile Show;
Frank Carroll, a motorman on th'
New Castle line Is confined TO hi
home through illness.
Mrs. Perry OthOsOn. Sassafras. Nd
Is the guest Of Mrs. J. B. Montgomery
Edith. the 5-year-old daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. Harrington, %
Bear, is IN with grip.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Farmer, n
Chester. pa, are the weekend guest
Of their daughter Mrs. Charles Hew
lett Of The BaldtOn.
The condition OF Clarence Williams
! lMinquadale Farm. who was wounded
in The side by highwaymen on Satur
day, Is somewhat improved. a I'll
was fractured
Jennie Megginson, daughter or Mr.
and Mrs Frank Megginson, who ma
been threatened with pneumonia d
i'm a slightly improved condition.
A large delegation ~ rOOters unde
tho leadership OF Miss Edna Deeme
and Jimmy Wilson. high school chee
leaders. went TO Wilmington al nool
today 70 witness the local team pla
the high school team OF that city
The game was called at i.3O.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
TWO JAILED AS BURGLARS.

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Ian. p
Gilpin Swift. aged 81, OF Toughkena-
mon, is in prison here. charged. with
robbing the home of George Luken,
OF Kennett Square. for whom he
worked some time ago. lie is charged
with stealing two gold watches. si60
in gold coins and much iewelry. lie
was arrected today. when. 10 is al
legged, ne passed forged check upon
James Falruch, a Kennett Square bus
mess man, for $40. Then both charges
were made and he was committed by
Justice Pratt. OF Kennett Square.
Frank Oliver, formerly employed
near Malvern, is in prison here. al
legged 10 have been the man who rob
bed the store OF r. l.. Pyle, OF that
place some time ago, taking goods
valued at about $1,000
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
TREASURES OF YOUTH
PASTORS THEME

The order Of service at Harrison
Street NJ. +. Church. the Rev. William
=. Hahbart. pastor, tomorrow viii be:
$50 o'clock, class meeting. George B.
Crossan. leader; 1890 o'clock. preach
ing service. Prelude, prelude"
Lemaigro; anthem after prayer.
Your Lord and King Adore" VIII
liams; offerlory solo, selected. Miss
Isabel Braden: sermon by the pastor.
Subject: "Heirs by Invitation: post
lude, "Triumphant March" Verdi !:
1915 o'clock, Sunday School. l.
Elmer Perry, general superintendent; (;
& 30 o'clock. Senior EpwOrth League.
Topic: "What is Real Religion p"
Leader Mrs. France Anderson: 7.3O
O'Clock. preaching service. Organ re-
cital fa) Prelude" Buck: ~ "Of-
fertory." Lemaigre (c) professional
March" Kinder; anthem after prayer
Nearer Ny God TO Thee" Ashford.
Solofst. Mrs. w. c. Highneld: offer
lory, anthem. selected: sermon by
pastor Subject: "The CrOwning
Treasures Of Youth; postlude, Post
lude," patiison.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
Il III SEYMOURg

There is nc doubt Of the fact that
In some instances the name Seymour
Is a contraction OF 81. Maur, and the
name Is found In remote times spelled
ne SanctO MaurO. The tradition Is
that the family went TO England with
William the Norman. and that the
name was derived from a place called
st. Maur In Normandy. However, the
fact that there Is no record or any
such place In Normandy rather i'm
pairs this theory. 10 Is true, too, that
some OF the name OF Seymour have
no claim 10 Norman ancestry, aud
that with them the name Is derived
from Semar, parish In Suffolk, or
from the AnglO-SaXon word Scamere,
meaning a tailor. or from the ancient
personal name Semar.
The ereat historical family OF the
name traces descent 90 Roger de
Sancto Mauro. or seymour. who lived
In the reign OF Henry | In England.
The family was established In Mon
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
GO TO CLASS BY
UNDERGROUND TUNNELS.

WELLESLEY, Mass, Jan. p - An
underground tunnel system that has
all the destinations OF the catacombs,
although 10 serves the less dramatic
function Of conveying heating pipes.
is one OF the chief attractions at
Wellesley College.
10 has just been completed and un-
dergraduates are being permitted to
ramble around under ihe 3OO-acre
campus.
The tunnels are six feet high and
wide enough for comfortable walk
ing Girls have found that no matter
how cold the weather is, 10 is a good
plan 30 abandon coats when taking
this long adventure.
The temperature from the heating
pipes is about that OF a Turkish bath.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
'DR. CANDEE TO TALK
ON 'V0LSTEAD ACT

The Rev. Dr. Charles l.. Candce.
minister OF Westminster Presbyterian
Church, will preach at both the
services at the church tomorrow. The
morning worship will begin at 1890
a. M. and the musical program will
include special organ music by the
Organisi, Carlisle Hemphill At the
afternoon I o'clock Vespcr service the
theme OF DR.. Candee's discourse Will
be Laws, the Nolstcad Act and
others" This subject was TO have
been discussed a few Sundays ago,
but IL was postponed.
In addition there Will be a special
soloist TO assist the double quartettc
The name has not been announced as
yet The organ numbers Will be
Westenholme's Answer" and Kings
"Alla Marcia"
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

count last November 2. went back to
finish up his job as Governor OF OHIO,
now Is editing his Dayton and Spring
flcld newspapers and working on the
farm at Trails pnd between times.
ON hotel rcSlsters he Vriics Dayton
after his name.
WOODROW WILSON, who goes
from the White House 10 a $4,000
home. ON ton OF buying 10. he refused
silOOOO % write lust one article
Wilson. an author OF world rcpute
before hc became President, Will de-
vote himself TO uthOrlng. N0ull con-
tinue 10 address him In Washington.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
slvEnIsn E cnItncn

Services at the Swcdish ". y.
Church. iiii East Eleventh street. tho
Rev. Joseph Karling. pastor. will be
held at the usual hour tomorrow.
Morning worship. 1870 o'clock: sun
day school at noon Epworth League
7 o'clock and evening service at 7.30
O'Clock The pastor will preach al
both services. The morning subject
will he Gods Ways" Evening sub
ieci God Is Faithful"
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 73O o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
ron IrALIAN RELIEF.

For the benefit NJ the war suffer-
ers Of Italy, "Margherita pusteria," a
siX-part musical play, was given In
Italian al the italian NeIghhorhood
House, Thursday evening, by the
Circolo Filodramatlc0 H. De Amlcio,
local Italian dramatic society,
Onder the leadership Of Angelo WI
lani.
-Four hundred persons attended and
about $3.50 was realized for the war
sufferers.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

Neb. He sun edits The Commoner and
lectures.
ALTON B. PARKER, who ran on tho
Democratic ticket in an on year.
Parker went from politics back 10
law. 'ris necessary 20 send guards
fee TO the bank. Parker" Is In New
York.
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Who
went 10 teaching law. delivering lee
lures and writing articles for tho
papers after he LEFT the White House.
TAFT is regarded by many as the ma
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
EPWORTH MI n. CUInCU

Inc HeV 7. y Bo7uchamn. nasIor
Of Epworth NJ =. Church. will have
charge OF the services there tomor-
row. The order OF the services will
be: Glass meeting az $50 o'clock /:
preaching at 1890 o'clock. theme.
THE Whole Duty OF Men," Sunday
School at O'Clock. in charge OF Evan
gelist McDade: Epworth League al
$50 o'clock: song service at T.30
O'Clock. with special numbers hy
Mr.. and Mrs. McDade and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilosn. The Rev. McDade will
be the speaker at the evening SER
vice.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
FIRST NJ. 2. CHIlRCH.

The Rev. Warren ". Hodges, B. D..
pastor OF the First NJ. p. Church will
preach at the morning worship at
f0i5 o'clock. subject. Judging
Others" evening worship at las
o'clock: subject, 81 Would, We Would
NOt:' Sabbath school at 2i5 o'clock ;
Christian Endeavor at Z O'Clock (;
leader, Miss Margaret Thomas; Jun
ior C.. Z. meets at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
YOUR LAST NAME
By FRANCES COWLES
Copyright 1920 by The NJ cCure Newspaper Syndicate.

moulhshire, Wales. though later Wit
shire, England. became the chief habit
tation OF these Seymours. Jane Sey-
mour. one OF the wives Of Henry VIII,
was one OF the family.
Possibly Richard Seymour. one OF
the original proprietOrs OF Hartford,
Conn. who established the American
Seymour family, was OF this ST. Maur
family. lie was chosen chimney
viewer OF Hartford, and seems 70
have been a man OF some distinction
In his community.
The Seymours were always noted
for their patriotism and loyalty 10
the colony or state OF which they
were citizens. Horatio Seymour, SEN
ator and Governor OF Connecticut. was
a son OF Moses. a brave Revolutionary
soldier In nth In descent from Rich
ard. just mentioned There were many
who fought on the Northern side In
the Civil War.
Copyright, 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

ilon's soundcst thinker on momen-
tous problems. Address. New Haven
Conn.
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES. who
was President-elect FOR twoniy-four
hours OF thereabOuis In i9i6-and de-
cidcd 90 60 back TO lawing after the
returns from California came in.
Hughes may give up his million-a-ycar
Law practice 10 become Secretary Of
state, but that Job will not keep him
busy an the time. Write him In New
York
JAMES NJ COX. who, after the
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
MT. SALEM NJ. Z. CHURCH.

The order OF services at Mt Salem
NJ y. Church, the Rev. Leonard
White, pastor, for tomorrow, VIII be
as follows: Sunday School at 9ij
o'clock; morning sermon at a O'Clock,
sermon subject. Fighting Against
Odds Riddles Memorial School
meels at 2.30 o'clock; Epworth
League at 6.i5 O'Clock: Miss Madeline
Barnes. leader; evening sermon at 7.O
O'Clock. theme. Following Afar on"
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
MADELEY NJ h. CHIRCH.

Services at Madeley NJ +. Church
tomorrow will be as follows: Glass
meeting at 93O o'clock. John IT. Ford,
leader; preaching at 1890 O'Clock by
the pastor Subject: Things Worth
Knowing: Sunday school at 2f5
O'Clock; Epworth League at 6A5
o'clock. Professor Smith will direct
the choirs in leading a song service
at Z 30 o'clock: sermon at s o'clock
by Mr.. Broadway. Subject: "a Great
Question"
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
ON SWFDES CHURCH.

Services at Old Swedes' Crurch to-
morrow will be in charge OF The
Rev. Robert Bell, as follows: 8
O'Clock. holy communion; II o'clock,
morning prayer and sermon; 2.30
o'clock. Sunday school; 730 O'Clock,
evening prayer and sermon.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
EAsTLAKE PREsRY. CHURCH.

Eastlake Presbyterian Church,
Twenty-seventh and Market streets,
the Rev. Trevor p. MOrdecai. pastor,
preaching tomorrow morning and
evening by the pastor; Sunday school
and other meetings at the usual
hours
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
IlNITARIAN CHURCH.

"Voltaire, the Champion OF Liberty
and federation, What Men owe TO
His Genius and May Learn from His
Follies," Will be the subject OF the
Rev. w. A. Nrooman, in the Unitarian
Church, West street, above Eighth
street, tomorrow morning. This will
be the first OF a series OF lecture ser
mons on Modern Truthsoekers."
Public service every Sunday at II
o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
ST. LUKF'S M CWncu

81. Luke's RefOrmV1 EpiscOnal
s@Tch, the Rev. William Lammlng.
rector. will hold services tomorrow
as follows: Sunday school at 10
O'Clock; morning prayer and sermon
al n O'Clock; children's service at 2.30
O'Clock; evening prayer and sermon
az 40 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
NEM IERusAIEM CHURCn.

The Rev. George Ienrly Dole, pas
tor Of the Church OF the New Jeru-
salem will preach at the t0.i5 o'clock
services tomorrow. His theme will
be, "Life's Possibilities" The mu-
sical program will be, Third Sonati
SO Loved the World. Stainer; trio,
The Lord is My Light, Speaks, solo
sustained by J. Wales Davis: post
ude. Finale I'm B ilai. MaXson.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
DIES AFTER SLEEPING u DAYS.

CONTESNLLE, Pa, JAM 2-Math-
las Johann, IN with the sleeping
disease for - days. succumbed yes
terday. lie was an engineer in the
mills and leaves a widow and two
children who recently came here from
Germany. Johann. before being
taken IN, had looked forward 10 much
happiness. bringing his family here
after futile efforts during the war.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
Mt BETHFL BAPTIST.

At the Mt. Bethel Baptist Church.
West street near Second street, the
services will be: Preaching at II
o'clock by the Rev. Scott, evangelist; /;
covenant meeting. 10 o'clock; Sunday
school. 4 p. M: $50 o'clock, revival
will start conducted by the Rev. Dr..
W. II. Downes, OF Washington, d. C.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
COOD things FOR PASTOR.

Mombcrs and frlends OF MI. LcD-
anon NJ +. Church gave their pastor,
the Rev. o. y. James and Mrs. James,
surprise. on Wednesday evening.
when about thirty persons went TO
the James home with bundles and
baskets OF good things.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
CnnKMAN M. u. CHURCH.

Services at Goodman NJ. E. Church
tomorrow the Rev. w. G.. Harris,
pastor. will be as follows: Glass
meeting, $50 A. NJ; L. p. Thompson,
leader; morning worship. 10 IS
O'Clock: Sunday School, 2i5 p. NJ. 4;
Epworlh League. 6.i5 p. NJ; evening
worship, 7i5 o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

Circular flounces are draped in dag
onal lines across the front OF the
skirt OF an evening gown.
One smart leather coat has collar
and cuffs Of otter, and bands OF en-
br0idery in gold thread.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
MORMONs no HOID SERVICES.

Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints (Mormonsl. will hold ser
vices in Eden Hall. 20S West Tenth
street. third floor at 7.30 p. m. to-
morrow. The speakers will be mis-
sionaries from the West.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
FRATFRNaI SpIRITIIaIISrS

Tie Fraternal Spirltuallsts VIII
hold services in Eden Hall tomorrow
evening at 7.30 o'clock. The messages
viii be by Mr.. Gillin. Mrs. Moore
VIII conduct the services.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
PROGRESSIVE sPIRITUALISTs

The religious and message service
tomorrow at the First Progressive
Spiritualist Church. Pythian Castle,
966 West street. will be conducted by
Mrs. Ellen NJ Con, licentiaie. Mes
sages by Mrs Holt
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. i5.-Presiden-
tial XXXNXXs OF the major parties
will number six after March 4.
-Four are ex-candidates for the
presidency.
one is an eX-presldent-and another
Will become one. They are.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, who
has received more votes for President
than any other man, but never landed
the office because his votes were dis
tributed over too many elections.
Bryan may be addressed in Lincoln,