davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
S25O,OOO,OOO LOAN
TO AUSTRIA PLANNED
Allies Said to Be Considering
It's Flotation to Save
Country.
Rn thc disseminated Pr,ss.

PARIS. Jan. 13.-The Allies are un-
derstood TO be considering another effort
to save Austria by floating loan
equivalent to $3.50. .000.0 900. as proposed
by the Austrian section of the Repara-
tions Commission. This sum, the ex-
perts estimate, will be sufficient to en-
able the country to put its industries TO
work and gradually become self-support-
ing. France is in favor of this. project.
but is unable to furnish the funds her.
self
The complete political collapse of
Austria within a month. unless allied
help is received, is expected in official
Austrian circles here. 1T is no longer
a question of months" said Baron
Eichoff the Austrian Minister to France,
to-day "It is only a question of weeks.
perhaps days
Austria will not declare Bankruptcy.
continued the Baron, because she does
not. like n bankrupt. want to wipe the
slate. pay what she has in sight. and
start a new deal. Austria wants to pay
all she owes. but she SIMPLY cannot do
It now. She cannot even pay her rum
ming expenses.
Baron Eichoff indicated there was
danger of part OF Austria at least fall
ing into the hands of Germany. despite
the provisions Of the Treaty of Ner-
sailles.
"WitEout n Government capable OF
maintaining order It will naturally be-
come necessary for the Bavarians to
protect. the railway lines connecting the
two countries" the Baron said 'and in
sure proper communications. This will
involve the use OF Bavarian police on
the Austrian side of the line What this
may lead to is obvious, in view of the
chaotic conditions necessarily following
suspension Of interior Government
control -
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
First Aids
KnickerbOcker Ice
and MayOnnaiSe

A clever hostess says that with
mayonnaise in the refrigerator
she is always prepared for the
unexpected guest-it makes so
many simple things delectable. :"
And every hostess knows that
the first law for making mayon-
naise is "have ingredients ard
utensils thoroughly cold" the
first law for Saving" is: keep in
an evenly chilled refrigerator.
To keep your refrigerator erel'ly
chilled means regular supply Of Ice.
Knickerbocker serrice as so regular, yoH
can almost 'set your clock by the
drirer's drrt,dl."
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
FIND SERUM FOR FOOT
AND MOUTH DISEASE
French Isolate Smallest Mi
crobe in Cattle Plague.

PARIS. Jan. ia serum for the pre-
vention OF foot and mouth disease has
been discovered by a commission OF
French experts, but enough serum can
not be manufactured now TO inoculate
all cattle The commission is com
posed of Profs Roux. Nocard. Carre
and Vallee Prize cattle and valuable
animals Of the world will be treated.
including those in Argentina. Brazil and
Uruguay.
Prof Vallee said that the microbc.
invisible under the microscope, is so in
finitesimal that it passes through por-
celain filters. which heretofore have re-
rained all known microbes. Virus to
make the serum can be obtained only
from the diseased parts of affected
animals.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
FAMINE IN INDIA.
1900 Receive Rciicf-Otbcr Dis
tricts IN Peril.

LoNooN. JAM 10. Famine Is officially
declared to exist in one Of the districts
Of India while there iS food scarcity IN
many other districts as the result Of lack
OF winter rains for the crops It was an
nounced by the Indian Office this after
noon.
More than 1900 persons are already
receiving relief.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

Accountants and statesmen out OF position
seeking better opportunities read tho ad-
vertisement Accountants and Statesmen on
next 10 last page to-day.-Ady.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
FRANCE DEMANDS
A STRONG CABINET
No Idea Apparently of Repu-
dating President Mile
rand or His Policies.
LEADERS IN CONFERENCE
Editor Objects to Interference
With Men High i'm Gov
crnment Councils.
by LAURENCE HILLS.

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HEEA
Copyright 1927. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. 13.
1t may be twenty-four hours. 1t may
be even longer before a new Cabinet Is
selected to guide the destlnies of France
at one of the most critical periods in
her history. In the present Ministerial
crisis already there is one clear, insist
ent demand coming from many parts of
the country. 1t is that France shall
have Ministerial stability. and to assure
this the Cabinet should be composed as
| nearly as possible of "all stars"-men
who have figured conspicuously in the
country's eyes for their political services.
| the support given to President Mil
lerands idea of Presidential direction.
The country appears to still be for
this idea as strongly as it is for Cab
lnet of political strong men," How
ever, it remains to be seen whether the
two ideas can be brought into harmony.
This is the task President Millerand il.
now believed 10 be engaged on in con-
sultation with leaders OF all political
groups.
Popular sentiment apparently is fear
| full that the tide Is running somewhat
against France in exterior affairs. par
| ticularly in respect to the execution of
| the Treaty of Versailles. and 1t will not
| be satisfied with a Premier of the type
| of Georges Leygues or of that Of any
of the men who composed his Cabinet.
| which also was the Cabinet of NJ. Mil
lerand when he was Premier. This pop
! ular feeling is reflected in dispatches
coming from the projects of many de-
partments, who are generally regarded
as registers OF public opinion
French Are Dissatisfied.
| From these indications II would appear
that the French people generally believe
! their country has arrived at a danger
GUS turning point in its affairs. They
are dissatisfied with the administration
of the finances. dissatisfied with the lack
of success attained thus far in getting
the treaty enforced and arc dissatisfied
with what France obtained through the
British alliance in the various peace ne
gotiations since the treaty was signed.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08
Don't forget the
Baby

We have enlarged our Baby
Department now before Christ
mas to enable every child loving
man and woman to find it prac-
teal to choose baby the pretty
things that make a truly happy
Christmas for the little Tots.
Come up on our End floor and
choose now.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08

@it blanfent Slid Der Sriibline f9a,,t
Sn zines aIausners Belle:
nSbneeglod1en Iduteal geil9en bIaut
@s rpanbert iebe QueIel
&a9 auf aud bu, ginfieoeImannl
Sic 2erdeuIieber imnlen,
@ebroheu III bes Binters Ba1n,
Ser 5riiblins fon,s,t au a1enl"
So buld)t es ipie elm SpnnenitraW
9ur6 feline farren Nienen,
als f6ant er III elm bliibenb 9al,
Son Naien9lan5 bef9ienen.
Cor ieiner Geele ltiu ertpa1t,
Was emit ibm ipiberfabrer
Sn ne1lgebor'ner Sribliugsprnm
Sor Iangen, langen Sabren,
Sic Arn,e fffredf CT mad Dem gSliiid,
8ie fpent, fie's fa1et f6nnten -
Gie iinfen ibm. Or febrt auriid
On }eineu Bergamenten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08
Sweaters for Indoors and Out

The colder the weather the more grateful the feel of knitted wool
things..an nobody can get along withouta Sweater these Winter
days. The holiday presentation shows a delightfully."- varied assert
ment of outdoor and indoor. weights and styles, and all the new
stitches and co1orings-&2.9 81 to $500.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08

Sic: uDenfe Dir, Dsfar: Ole
8ilbpaitete, oie ib seltern 5uberei.
tet babe, lit bon ben Mduien balb
au~fgefrelien tporoen.".
@r: n@ott - mas lit at ben
boar Mauien gelegen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08
0rndfebler.

= Am empfinolidIten 5eigt f@
ieoob Der gbinefe, tpenn man ibm
ben &opf abibneibet.
- Sect marer Sic automobiliiten
am 3iele a%ngelangt, elm Sfgnal, uno
Die Gabr5e1ge ltanfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08

Sole GeSaafea.

- Wenn Elm 8lott aud bolt, mas
es beripriht, 10 folgt 6arals nod
latge nidt, bob oie 2eier es aud
balten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08
fir de kI6e.

labe. a Yfunb berleiene uno ab.
geipiilte 5tadelbeeren tut man in
cine Rafieroue, gieBt | Eaiie 8ol.
fer bi113u unb ldBt langiam biz our
!SaIfte einfo6en. Darauf figt mau
a Yfunb 3uder bin5u, riibrt gut
UNI, ninlmt alien 5bnum ab, u1o
labt folange tober, Big elm Crop.
fen, auf einen Eeuer getan, eritorrt:
in Glider funen, abfiiblen lalieu
unb NIT 8araffin beridlieBen.
5tabeIbeeren ein5uma.
den. Bon 6 Quarts groBen, reiien
Stadelbeeren entferl1t man Stengel
un6 8Iunne, tut lie in einen 4eiieI
nit fohenbem Balier,. laBt 2 Mi.
uutea foden, 1tilnmt 6ie Beeren NIT
einem 51numl0ffel beraus uno
l1Bt fie auf einem Seller abfiiblen.
Gin Quart @aiier l1Bt man NIT 4
Bfuno 3uder 5 Minuten fo9ell
mo oann erfalten. 9ie Stodel.
beeren tut man nieoer in cine aaiic.
role, gieBt ben erfalteten 3uder.
ttrut oar'1ber, oedt oen Sop1 5u
nno ldBt ~ 9tn11oen lteDei. 9el
saft abgieBen, ben Satt elmer 81
trone 5ufigell, gum 4oden ton1t1en
la1ier 1l1o Die Beeren 5ufuge''. g1n'
mol auftoden lal1en, tn RENE, teri.
li1ierte Older big Gum ueberlauten
ttae1, oer1dlteBen nno Abtl'ble''
lolle1i.
aimheprpn mormplo.
s 4 a,,orf nprIp{ene nm mi.
foItpm moiier oboeinnIte !Simbeereu
feht mn, IN elmer reinen !aofierone
mia se,1pr. I1kt ann aofe,' fam.
mon ,1n6 nonn mod 80 min1,ten Fl.
der. ohne sic Qofiero1e auau6ede,1.
nnh 6pn1 !Aod,en tnir1 Sic Sr,,ht crit
oemeifen Inns n1f ie6eg Stint Elm
@funo a1der auaefiiot. umriibren
n,,h no6 mpitere s Minutpn fod,pn
Iofien. SELF in @IGier fiinen. Sci,
iofort perid,Iipken unb fortiteIen.
eln mapfe 21mbee'en
Y y.s,. @,Ds,, ,,n pe'G sa,,n a" ,ua t ter
+en, m.,,;o, ,,hoasn;;1+. am m,a, X ;M;a,ta:
&C. oh.,ehiol,.S m rom o o,,S Hr9t =,
ne,, G;,n,nhfo,is1 1nobo; n'an ~
.gai;o n,,sa, a,,f ;oaes mf,, mS" po; ~
m; ,t Se,,%t rad,ra. w. ,,n p'ai rs 's'P
S,.rSo,, ' sgana., sa,a aHo aDt
~ mn. ~, a.%aa f,n nma o. r
ia,, ,,nS no,nsa% W;a', 't" a
der; man~oarf Die 8eeren nidt rib.
rem, MIR Die aaiieroae Fin uno tpie'
Der nmibitteln, oamit Die 8eeren
nidt anbrellnen; alien al.fteigenom
Sdallm ri11rnt man lorg faltig ob
uno fiilt ole fod)e11obeiBe 5rlldt III
belize. iteriliiierte Bintgldier, Der.
1dl1eBf oteie 1ofort, prift OUT luft'
o1d9ten Ser9tblltB, legt lie out DIE
5e1te, I'M ons gmporIteigen oef
s,aasot 4 eca Se h o. el nasor
nm ,,,,h s,ont - ~ a;ra, ,,,,f1oa
gdronf ,ohaIn 10 oboof;;hrt i;,S
0eDraIene e1erp flan5 &C.
g1e g1efpfla16e m1ro m oll'lle
gpeloe1 eelfD11fte11 llno o'ele ellle
sfaaee n e11'e s9n'lel mt e's-
Iuuller gelegl, au1 el'1ei1 S'epe ap'
1ropIen lallen, 'n1f el'leln S''Ue
!loaen 1np1en 'tflo oq1ii po'1lere,,
- De1Bem Se1f anf oe1oe'' Se'1e''
prana oraleh lahen.
@emifhttr @oIot. Cine
.goiie in Miirfel npihnitpne rote Miie
os1., epenloptel 9rune soq11e'l inl'
S.a.auogne'L e1he 9tobe Sat1oIltl'
geloo1 n,1o " 2onrIel 9e'9''l1leiL
cue 8 5'o'eoel, Ietl1eegad1> eine Sone
gIp!eH, 5ane IN 8l'tfel &C.
l rg1gene &%a1el1eherle: a1t Soia1'
oIa.lern a11r1d1en nao mn DER 'o'
se''opH Saace o~nl1ot)eh'
MaDonnaiie. 3 gbl0iici
Oa..lla.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08

- Mit ben Meuiden lit es mie
nit 9idern, mir lernen niele ten.
men, aber 1tur tpenige liebgetpinnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08

And where is the woman who can resist the lure Of their dainti
ness? Finest batiste goes into their making, tidy entire deux at the
seams, with wee tucks and val laces for trimming. Every neat little
stitch was put in by hands that seem to have delighted in their task
and the completed Blouse expresses the very ultimate in refined taste.
&4.95 to $3.50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08

The spirit Of Santa Claus will have a great
influence over all Of us. While the buying Of
Gifts is now starting in earnest
Right now you will find great values in all
merchandise, especially in Ready-To-Wear.
Garments on our Second Floor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08

The nue. warmth Of these soft Wool Scarfs makes them par
ticuarly fitting for gifts at this season--onlly you'll certainly want to
keep it yourself If you buy one. They're comfortably long and
wrappy in the soHest Of brushed woods, and with plenty of latitude
for individual choice of co1ors-$2.05 to $14.95.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31

The coming of summer and thin
summer frocks means that special
attention is given 20 the pretty
underthings Of the new season
Crepe de chine is still the leading
fabric for lingerie and the tailored
garments seem to bc gaining in pop
ularity every DAY To hc sure. there
are any number Of lace and gcor-
gcttc ,hcm.scs. but tho plain tan.
ored crepe de chimes lind favor be
cause of their simplicity and dura-
bNitv
Here is p dainty combination suit
which liz shown by one of the eN-
elusive lingerie shops II is made
Of heavy flesh colurod silk crepe
with a plain cnnrPolc top trimmed
with two small roscttcs Of narrow
ribbon. There is ribbon q, at the
waist and the drawers arc gathered
onto the belt and hang N loose folds
with a scallopcd hem. They are
sldshed AT tn" sides and trimmed
with ribbon rosettcs also. II - said
that these garments are becoming
more popular than knickcrs with
the really smart women
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31
SUBSCRIBE CHURCH QUOTAS
south MCthodisiS IN Tulsa and over
state Get Funds Tor SChuul
Here

southern Methodist churches ot
Tulsa have already subscribed their
quota ~ t5o.Ooo to the Damra.sn
which opened In the state sunday
for '1.1S9.OOo Tor the Christian vdu
cation movement Of the dcuomIut.
ton Of which tl.O0O.Ooo goes tu th,
Methodist college To be located here.
II was announced Monday Tile
Boston Avenue. Centenary Method
ist and liag!cr Memorial churches
raised the greater part ui them
quotas at services SUNDAY and Will
continue during the "crk.
Reports iudtDatlug the campaign
is generally going as satisfactorily
as IN Tulsa were received duriug the
day from over the state 10y Bishop
T. y. Mou.uu. head ut the church
iu this territory. and tloW Tulsa
district hN Rev. u. II Aston. district
presiding elder. Word was early
wired to Nishop Mou2on that IA,
churches in MuskoEoc were "ot,t
the top that clinton had suh,rthod
three times the amount ut it's quota
and that Oklahoma 'IN Ohur, he,
Tad reached part Of THEN goal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31
TELLS STORY OF MoDJesKA
Great Polish Dramatic Genius Was
Natural and Human.

Everybody loves Helen Modieska
she isn't with US any more in the
flesh, but her gentle spirit goes
marching on, and to lovers Of the
drama she will always be a living
fire of genius
d" Those who knew madame best
loved her most, and they delight
In telling anecdotes ~ her.
one OF these ~ Landcrs stevens,
Of the Rocket company. who
looked so good in Keeping Up
with Lizzie and 'Handlc with
Care"
MIR. stephens tclls Of time
when Modjeska was rehcarsing
her company in san Francisco.
Lester LOnerCan. noted actor, was
IN the cast, and one day he was
having some fun hy distributing
picture postcards among members
OF tho company
While NJ was engaged In doing
this madame came in unnoticed
and took her usual seat on the
prompters throne. when Loncr-
gan finished his work Of disiribu-
ton, madame, IN her inimitably
sweet voice. said:
My dear MI Lonetgan. YOU
surely are not going TO slight me "
Loncrgan, taken by surprise vas
a bit emharraSs especially as he
had only one card left and that
was not just the, ono he would
have chosen to give madame but
there was no other way and ne
gracefully rendered the card.
Th" subject was the rear view Of
two little pickaninnios advertising
"A Tale of Tw. Cities"
Madame took the card smiled
and \amarkod sweetlyi Bless
your hsart, Nj. Lonergan, had
no idei you were married man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31

,ouarv appeals Bui that is not
tho most important thing. FOR our
plan has really developed q certain
Sense ut rcspou4ihIhtv. and tho
children are learning tho value ~
money I'm June Good Iiousekcep-
ing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31

mixture OF animals found in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

THE FIRST SHE'LL
FIRED by our navy
in the World War
and J o. Sabih, U.
S. NJ, a gunpointer
on the naval collier
Jupiter who fred 1t
at a sub in the Bay
of Biscay, June 9Th,
1917. The historic
she'll has been made
into a picturesque
table lamp and is one
of the exhibits at
Chicago's Pageant of
Progress. Sabin also
had the honor of
sinking the last Ger
man s u b m a r inc,
when he acted as
gunpointer of the
crew which finished
off the U-97 in Lake
Michigan recently.
Underwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

Rioht A CLOSE
DECISION. Chick
Fewster is shown
making a desperate
effort to get back to
the bag after sliding
past third in a recent
Yankee-Indian game
at the Polo Grounds.
Gardner spread out
on all tours is about
to tag him. Umpire
Connolly had called
"Safe' as c hi c k
touched the bag on
his way past, but re-
versed his decision as
Gardner tagged him
before he could get
back Underwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

SUNSET ON THE
ETERNAL NILE. An
appealing ca m e r a
study from a Roman
ruin on the bank of
the upper Nile River
in Egypt showing
three native sailing
craft h O m G W a r d
bound in a friendly
race. The d a rk
patches in the center
of the stream are
shallow sand banks.
e Etme nf0rt from
Golioras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

Its THE LIFE,
Boys A pair of Cali
fornia peaches arrayed in
typical Pacific coast one
piecers and a coat OF tan,
bouncing along on aqua
planes at twenty miles an
hour behind a speeding
motorboat off Coronado
Beach. Underwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

Left ENGLAND'S
C r o W N PRINCE
goes snrf bathing. An
intimate shot Of the
Prince Of Wales COM
ing out of the water
after a refreshing dip
in the Channel at
Brighton, where he
has been spending
several weeks rest
ing. International.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

FISH FOR DIN N f r
Az interesting action pic
ture OF two California
aea-lions at the Bronx
Zoo in a dinner-time leap
fer a fresh ash. The
seal at the left has won
bv a whixker and IL bolt
in1 his 6nny quarry
whole. ksssso~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

Right-ZANE GREY,
author of "The Mys-
ferrous Stranger"
and a dozen other
popular novels.
snapped in the act of
trying out, on a flock
of "bobbies." an odd
gull-like bird indigen-
Gus to islands of the
Caribbean. a new plot
he has evolved. Mr..
Grey says he does his
best plotting in the
great outdoors when
cit h er hunting or
fishing.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-25
PETITION ASKS
MINGO PROBE

Petitions bearing the names of
100000 West Virglnians will be
sent to the United States Senate by
the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea requestlI that body to make an
investigation Of the mine strike in
Mingo county. according to Clarks-
burg members OF the union. The Pc
tition which will bear the names
OF thousands OF farmers and non.
union, as we'll as union workers
will he presented on July by a spa
cial committee sent 10 Washington
for that purpose.
officials of the union say that
the true situation in the Mingo
folds IS being concealed and the big
ne'ition is necessary to convince
tho Senate of the importance OF
informing the public as to who Ia
10 blame for the conditions exist.
ing in the strike zone.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-25
FINDS CANE
PRESENTED TO
HIS FATHER

The other day Mr.. Dick Boyer, of
Martinsburg Lodge of Elks, while
looking through closet at the Elks
Home. West King street, discovered
handsome gold headed cane that
had been reposing there for years,
or ever since the property was oc-
cupied by the late w. S. Stewart,
who died about is years ago. The
cane head WAS handsomely engraved
and had been presented to Mr..
Stewart in 1890, by the directors Of
Old National Bank, of which he had
long been present Mr.. Stewart Of
ficiated at the organization of the
Old National Bank Of Martinshurg
into the present Old National Bank.
About a year before his death he
appointed Mr.. II. II. Emmert presi-
dent protein aud that gentleman
succeeded to the presidency. which
office he continues TO administer
with efficiency Mr.. Boyer turned
the cane over to Mr.. Stewart, son
of the deceased. who is very pround
OF this memento.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-25
DENLY REPRIMANDS
SIMS FOR SPEECH
Admiral Takes His Medicine
Calmly.

Washington, June IS. - Rear
Admiral William S. Sims Friday
was given an emphatic reprimand
by Secretary of Navy DENLY for
his "jackass" speech in London
dealing with the Irish question. AL
though Admiral Sims stated that he
had been incorrectly quoted and the
context of his remarks had been
garbled. Secretary DENLY found
that the Admiral's formal state
ment to the department of what he
said confirms in essential points"
the newspaper reports.
II got what was coming to me"
said Simms Il spilled the beans.
am very sorry IL l embarrassed
the President and the Administra-
ton, but l did not know that the
speech was loaded, as It seems to
have BEEN
what are you going to do now"
"Oh, am ging back TO Newport
tonight
rs that all?'
80 far as | know. The reprl-
mand has been given and the Incl.
dent. l take 1t. is closed"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-25
.CHTLDREN'S
DAY SUNDAY
CENTRAL CHI.

Children's Day service Will be
held at Central Church Of Christ on
SUNDAY night at eight o'clock. The
following program will be present
ed:
Song by choir, Golden Summer
Days
Prayer by superintendent.
Dialogue, Welcome, by four child
rem.
Recitation. The Little Elf, Melvin
Peacemaker.
Recitation. We Welcome Chill
dren's Day, Nina Eaton.
Song by Primaries, The Daisy
Song.
Recitation, The Cookie Jar. Melvin
Hollar.
Recitation, The Great Teacher,
Julia Slaughter.
Dialogue. A Rose and Robin.
Juanita and Junior CaskeY.
Recitation, ! Heard Bird Nirgie
Bell.
Song by Choir, Praise - 1ing
Recitation, On Childrens Day,
Medford Slaughter.
Dialogue. jolly Little Workers,
three boys.
Recitation. The Leader Josephine
Plum,
Dialogue. The Bible, the Chill
dren's Book, Charlotte Pearrell and
Aieen Hanshew.
Recitation, Gods Marvellous Love
and Wisdom. Lena Leonard.
Song by Choir, FIJI the World
With Singing.
Recitation. Children's Day. Clara
Harris.
Dialogue, Looking and Listening
six girls.
Recitation, Building for Eternity
Lillian Conner.
Dialogue, Days of Golden Glad
ness, five girls.
Exercise, Birds OF Summer Time,
four boys.
Recitation by Eva Pearrell
Exercise, What the Children can
do, by five girls.
Address by the minister, Offering
Song by Choir, Sweet Flowers are
blooming.