davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-14
SOCIETY

Ecction Of officers was held with
the following results AZ meeting
or the Ladies' Aid society OF tho
Grace NJ =. church Thursday ar g
erno1n in the church parlors. Mrs.
O.. c. BOndurant. president. Mrs j..
IS kent. vice president. Mrs Virei,
Nash. secretary and Mrs. Cora
Downing was reelected 20 the office
q treasurer. AFTER the transacti
~ routine business social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments were
served by the leaders of the 10 sec
lions of the society who were the
hos esses for the afternoon. The
members of section one n the Lad
jos Aid viii serve sS host esses az
the next meeting 20 boz held in the
church pariOrs Feb. 10.
Mra. Mary Brown Hill F-. was
hostess 90 the Womens Home and
Foreign Missionary societies of the
Sunny side Presbyterian church
Thursday afternoon. The meeting
was opened with devotional services
on Love" Mrs Mary Brewer CON
ducted the exercise. TIE foreign
missionary topic. China was dis
cussed by Mrs l.. Emmert and Mrs
WaRhburn had the home uisSiona ry
siOns" as IT'S subject. A paper read
by Mrs. Charles Becker closed the
session. Refreshments were served
by the hostess. In one month Mrs
Harry Hardt +. Wayne ST.. will en-
tertain the societies
The members or the Thursday
club We're entertained by Mrs Ira
UUery. S2I Gushing st. yesterday af-
ternoon. Roll call was responded
20 with current events. 4 paper de
scribing Alsace-LorraIne as a coun-
try. was given by Mrs c. j. Gaskill.
and Mrs Ernest Mossey spoke on
the position OF Alsace Lorraine dur
ing the war and the conditions
which existed there in her talk.
The March Of Events" Music was
a feature Of the entertainment for
the afternoon. Plans were discussed
for a pastry sale 20 be held Jan.
p. Mrs. George Phillips 10 :.
Columbia 81. will act as hostess 10
the club members Jan. 27.
Mrs. Q. II. DeBard. 1119 r. Cedar
>st., was hostess Thursday afternoon
20 membmeTs OF the WOmans For
eign Miss nary society OF the
Lowell Heights VI. r. church. De
vOtiOnals we're in charge of Mrs.
DeBard and the lesson study was
conducted by Mrs Mary Peach. Mrs.
Nickerson conducted the mystery
box At the close Of the social
hour luncheon was served. a feat
ure Of which was tea sent especial
ly for the meeting by the missionary
in China who is supported by the
society Another meeting will be
held Feb. 10 with Mrs. Walter Hun,
GA y. Francis 81.
The reading or "Enoch Arden. 80
hy Mrs. r. NJ. Morris with q musical
accompaniment by Mrs O. A Fara-
bauEh was a feature of unusual
interest at the meeting of the de-
partment of music Of the Progress
club held Thursday afternoon at
o'clock IN the club rooms. Miss
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-14
GOLDEN ROD TEAM
ENJOYS CARD PARTY

Ten tables were played at the
Golden Rod Drill team card party
held Wednesday afternoon IN Sticks
hall. Another card party VIII be
held in two weeks. Golden Rod
camp OF the Royal Neighbors will
officers Of the star camp. Members
Will leave on the ) o'clock car.
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-14
MARRIAGES LICENSES

lgnatZ $ kruSzewSki. South Bend
and Marie Scozecenski. South Bend
George ". Clark. Nsrth Liberty.
Ind. and Hazel c. Steele. North Lib
erty. Ind.
y. Leroy Eldridge. Sayette. Idaho.
and Helen NJ. Hardy. Aver. Mass.
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-14

The Francis Willard ". c. T. U.
will be entertained at the home OF
Mrs. William Edison. 14OS : Mich
igan St, this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Dave Marion's Show Il Hit
Best Burlesque Production Seen
at Columbia in Two Months

Dave Marion's latest hurlesque pro-
duction, 'The Land of Impossible" play
ing at the Columbia Theatar this week,
rs very much the best show seen at
this house in couple of months, The
scenery. costumes and stage effects
are of a high standard, the vaudeville
acts are good ones and the company as
a whole is we'll above the average
Emil Casper, a blackface entertainer,
who is clever and amusing. carriers off
first honors, but he has able support
IN Will H. Ward and Inez De Verdier.
Miss De Nerdier has a suappiness and
clear-cut quality to her work which
Is not often found in this particular
branch of the theater
The other principals George Mack,
Rose Bernard, Myrtle Franks and Jack
Honeywell, were agreeably entertain
ing. and the Byron Brothers Saxo
Band Spellman and Hazard and the
Golden Trio contributed enjoyable bits.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Elshuco Trio in Recital

The Elshuco Trio, consisting of Elias
Breesidn, violin; Willem Willeke,
cello, and Aurelio Giorni, piano, gave
its second subscription concert of the
scnson last night at Aeolian Hall. An
admirable precision and freedom char
Nteri7e their ensemble, hut there is
not yet perfect tonal balance. Mr..
Breeskin has gained in assurance and
takes the leading voice with increased
authority. but his tone still lacks some
thing of that pliabiity and warm tints
that are heard in the other voices.
Their program opened with the
Brahms Trio in G major, Opus. ST.,
which had a fnol articulated and
spirited performance. In this, as in
the Beethoven fiat Trio, Opus. II,
which was the last number. there was
nothing laborious, but d constant devo-
tion to high ideals of Interpretation.
The feature of the evening, however
was the sonata in F major for cello
and piano by Richard Strauss, one of
hls early works. 1t was played in mas
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Blue Eyes Are
Bright, but Not
So Very Deep
New Musical Show at the
Casino Employs Fair to
Middlir,g Material i'm u
Play of No Distinction
By Haywood Broun

Lew Fields and Mollie King arrived
ct the Casino Theater last night in a
musical comedy called "Blue Eyes" 1t
is the combined effort of several liter
airy and musical talents, but none of
them seemed over-susceptible to blue
eyed inspiration. About the best that
can be done for it is to recommend it
as fair to midding, and to add the
fact that it is wholesome and pleasant
without being exciting.
Lew Fields, of course, did some funny
things, and then he overdid some
others He was atfectonately an
plauded for one reckless dance, a sort
Of tribute to- the past, and he did get
some fun out of modelling "A death
mask on an insistent bill collector. But
it was obvious that he was dealing
with over-t thin material. Miss King
dances charmingly, looks very well,
sings in a manner of speaking. and
cuddles. There are those who can get
an evenings entertainment out Of this
array, and we can only say that though
they may be numerous, we are not of
them.
Andrew Tomhes and Delyle Aida
gave considerable satisfaction, and Mr.,
To1nbes deserves even more praise than
that. After all. he can dance to
queens taste. There Swas fine bit of
dancing by a little redhhead who we
to be Aline McGill, though the
program was somewhat confusing.
The music was all right, and so were
the costumes, and so was the scenery.
But they all stuck there. Nothing
achieved distinction.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Irene Franklin, :as
New Lyrics, Heas22>
Show at Palace
Songs Are Iuneful and HUI
nlorous; William Kentand
Company Of Eighteen Pre-.
sent Revue i'm Bubbles"

Irene Franklin, who tops the bill at
the Palace Theater this week. is the
most refreshing figure that has ap-
peared in song recital on that stage in
long time. One is prone to believe
she writes her own lyrics. AT any rate,
she has not shopped for "blues" and
"bimboes" in Tin Pan Alley One song
in particular, "Help. Helpl Help!" has
a delightful quality of humor and a
most pleasing tunefulness. All of Miss
Frankln's material Is new She de-
lineates with keen wit the fads and
foibles of girls and women.
William Kent, late of "Pitter Patter,"
presents a smart company in well
staged and brightly written revue en-
titled Bubbles" Kent's personation
of the bashful man Is by no means the
best thing he does, as his mock battle
with the Greek gladiator of Bubbles"
demonstrates He is assisted by
Queenie Smith, Robert O'Connor Mar
jorie Lynch and fifteen others.
Robert Emmett keane scored again
yesterday with his songs, stories and
chatter, The Wilson Brothers in "The
laughter. Some others on a crowded
comedy bill are Donald Kerr and his
lady friends in satire entitled Han
die With Care Franklin and Charles
in "A Vaudeville Surprise" BERNARD
and Garry and Silvia Loyars dogs.
Ella Shields, the London Ideal of
IDEALS is the dominating star on the
bill at Keith's Riverside this week
Miss Shields, an American girl, who
has won a high place in London music
halls, gives artistic Impressions of the
male sex. Eva Tanguay, with new
songs and an eccentric wardrobe, heads
the bill al the Colonial. Leo Garlic is
telling his dialect stories at the Eighty
frt Street Theater, The Hamilton
features Dorothy Jardon, late prima
donna Of the Chicago Opera Company
At the Jefferson George Choos's 1.-The
Eyes of Buddha" is the principal at
traction. William Rock shows his
revue IT the Alhambra At Keith's
Royal Pearl Regay, the beautiful !
blend dancer, leads the bills.
In Brooklyn Charles Withers, the |
rural character comedian, presents "For !
PHYS Sake at the Orpheum and Nine. |
8esson is headlined at the Bushwick
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Hearing on Theater Bill
Miller to Lei Opposing Sides
Have Say ON Thursday
From a Stof Correspordsu,

ALBANY, Feb. 21,-The first hear
ing. to be given by Governor Miller on
legislation awaiting his approval will
take place Thursday noon, when he will
hear the opposing sides on the Walton
Smith bill, which licenses theater
ticket spectators and limits to so
cents the maximum excess charge
which may be imposed on .theater
ckets. 1t also would drive scalpers
and their representative off the
streets. The bill has the backing of
responsible theatrical interests.
Governor Miller tonight sent to the
Senate for reappointment the name
Vile, as associate justice of the State
Court Of Claims. John B. Corwin,
former Mayor and Corporation Counsel
Of Newburgh, was named to fill the
place of Judge Charles Morschauser
of Kingston, whose term has expired
The nom nations were referred to the
Finance Committee
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Considerable Changes Made in
National SYMPHONY Programs

WI'Iem Mcngelberr has made con-
which was announced to be plavea bv
he National Symphony Orchestra next
THURSDAY Afternoon February 81, and
Saturday evening, February 26.
The symphony, Tschaikovsky's PA
thetlque,' stands, but the preceding
numbers are changed. Instead Of
Baeh's Suite in B minor, an overture.
new to New York, win be played
"Cyrano de Bergerac," by the Dutch
composer. Johann Van Wagenaar. IN
stead of Schoenberg's ''Verklaerte
Nacht,' Alfred Mirovitsch, pianist, viii
play Greig's concerto
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Hackelt Sings Rodolfo Well

Charles Hackett sang Rodolfo fo1
the first time this season in last eve
ning's performance of La Boheme" 8,
the Metropolitan Opera House. A
we'll graced artist, he is now one III the
trongest pillars of Mir. Gatti- CasaAzu' Is
forces. His companions in the other
chief roles were Miss Bori, Miss Roseile
and MIR. Scott.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
sippincott Heir Announced

E,\NTIC CITY, Feb. 21.-George
7, Lippl "att, banker, who died Lass
week from 2leeping sickness, De-
queathed his en,irc estate, estimstad ut
nearly $b00,000 - My9 Wil!tam q
Bartlett, his sisterin-.aw, - 5s-ns.r>a,
known to-day. Mrs. Lippinct s.cd
several years ago, She had no | Id.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

tXly fashion, Mr.. Willeke's tone at-
tpy,Nng superb roundness and beauty
"a ~ sustained song of it's second
.>-i~. sent, and provoked long continued
apptA.se.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

Mary Qunen OF Scots" the DrtoI,watar
play which William IL Harris jr is pro
tucinE VIII open the new Ritz Theater in
West Forty eighth Street March II. with
claire Eatnes in the Citle role
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

A l.. ErlanFer has engaged twelve girls
rom the Ba TIA Clan Theater Paris for a
Congress- of Beauties" which IS TO be
feature OF a musical show in which he win
present ED wynn next season He also
has arranged with John Tiler for the
services OF the Sunshine Girls. f-ollf' the
Foiies Bergere.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

There win he a special performances Of
. =, 3saSh seauty at the Strand Theater
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

A. the Playhouse next Monday evening
February 2S, Doris Reane VIII begin an
Engagement in tRomance." the Edward
Sheldon play. in which she appeared here
don. She will have the support of fsasjl
sydney, A. r. Anson, Reginald Sheffield
Marion Swayne, Miriam Elliott aad Isabel
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

out-ot-town openings last night num-.
bered three, '"rangerine, tuuatcal coni~
edy, was produced by Carl Carlton at the
Globe Theater Atlantic City: the farce,
Getting Gerue's Carter" was seen at ths
Moods TheateT in the same city and
Toto" Leo Ditrichsteins new play
pened in Springfield, Mass,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

Lee s1ubert has purchased Keeney's
Iheater. Newark. TO be used for "Shubert
Advanced Vaudeville"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
On the Screen
The Concert at the Capitol
and ''She Couldn't Help 1t"
as the Riaito
By Harriette Underhill

"The Concert" is the feature picture
at the Capitol Theater and all we have
to say is that we hope none of the
quartet which participated in it were
! as bored as we were. 1t is called an
ali-star east and it has in its leading
roles Lewis S. Stone Myrtle Stedman.
Raymond Hattoh and Mabel Julienne
Scott. All of these people are good at
times, but the time was out of Joint.
Their united efforts tailed to put a
spark Of life in the picture. 1t flut-
tered feebly, fell to the earth and died.
Mr.. Stone played the part which Leo
Ditrichstein originated or the stage.
This was the fascinating musician
whom all women loved. The boldest
Of these women was Delphine, the wife
of DR. Hart and she finally persuaded
the adorable Augustus to run away
With her.
They are followed by his wife and
her husband and finally they get
lalred off legally again, each satisfied
with his or her own mate. Victor
Schetzinger directed the picture, which
was presented by Goldwyn All con-
cerned evidently worked with the best
intentions in the world but so many
good intentions turn out to be only
pavement
The overture is called "Historical
Fantasy Of the American Colonies" 1t
contains The Ride of Paul Revere,
The Spirit of rs and Washington
at Valley Forge, There is an elab-
crate ballet, "PapiIlons," with Mile.
Gambarelli us the Butterfly and Alex
a0der Ormansky "a Piarr0t. George
Halpern plays Liszt's Concerto in Z
fta- as piano solo.
The feature picture at the Rialto is
called She Couldn't Help It." 1t is
an adaptation of "In the Bishops Car
riage.' Bebe Daniels is the star, so we
knew before we went that we should
net care very much for the picture.
Whene Bebc Daniels was merely one
OF the cast she was just part of the
picture, but now that she is q star
you keep saying to yourself: "Whv
should she be star" when you ought
TO be thinking about the plot or the
photography OR the titles or something
else. At least, that is whit we do. If
you care for Bebe Daniel IS talents.
then you will like the picture. for sle
'ioS9 my ilIdti Hel IlSHI ulueT Il OuSneI..
We doubt if anything so ixrge as a
bushel would be necessary. In case
you don't know the story the Bishop
left his carriage standing empty and
came back to ind it full of a young
woman, who clasped him about the
neck and called him papa. This was
Nance Olden. who had just lifted a
dis mond necklace and wanted retug
from the police
The Bishop thinks she is suffering
from loss OF memory, takes her home
and then she gets the lover away from
the good young girl who has never
stolen any diamond necklaces. The
lover is William Latimer, played by
Emory Johnson. The best acting in
the picture was contributed by Herbert
Standing who played the Bishop.
Maurice Campbell directed the picture,
The overture is Liszt's "Les Pre-
ludes' Greek Evans sings "The
Light and Mary Berne sings an aria
from Pearl of Brazil" The comedy
is Buster Keaton in "The Scarecrow."
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

special matinee OF "pin'rent'' veil, bo
GiVen Saturday at the Princess Theater
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
The Stage Door

This afternoon in the Lexington rheater
..e. MiIard Macls win open in his latest PLAY.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

Ia celebration OF Washington's Birtbdav
lheaters. " "''
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

Jacob Nelser, assistant stage manager
IN The Actor Friends, new organization
devoted To the study ana production Of
plays. invites all players to attend it's
meetings. The next program Will include
a reading OF the last act OF "Beyond The
Horizon" scene frcm Constant I.over''
and "Gargoyle."
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

Philip MoeIier is directing the produc
'ion Mr.. PIN Passes BY ghich tho
rheatsr Guild will present next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

~"s nYYInHpT B'way Twice Daily Popular
CA&JAsRAHAFA " i7th els & lJ,PIices.
q DAVE MARi0M'S Own Company Will
Sss@ Emil Jdz2l Casper 4 Byron Bros. SaXo Band !
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
FESTIVAL OF MUSIC

Manhattan Opera House Mar. 29-Apr. 4,
Rer1ormanees by Oratorio Society
.idri al[9 p M3argaret Anglin In "Iphtgenia" SUB
! ". 84th St. or Room 1902. AeoIlan HalI'
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

IREgT West 40 Street Fvrs ,t s.1s
s~s 80 1k Mats. To- day and SATURDAY. 80
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

Thurs, At. Feb. "a. Sat. Eve. Feb. rs
soiotst NJ IR WITS c II ptaptss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-09

The George Mason High School
football eleven went to Fredcricks-
burg last Friday and played a
mighty good game with the Fred
e~ricksburg High School eleven, leav-
ing Fredericksburg the victory with 4
O of - to 6. Then on Saturday
afternoon when Warrenton High
School came to Del Ray to play G..
NJ. 81. S., on the field at Lloyds Sta
ton. G. NJ. H. s., defeated their
visitors with a score Of 25-l3. The
feature play of the game for G.. NJ.
H. S. was by R. Saffell, while that
for Warrenton was by Jackson, who
intercepted a forward pass and ran
about 60 yards, thereby making
Warrenton's first touchdown; other
star plays for Warrenton were by
Weber, Schwab and Z. W. Richards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-09

Richards. Referee, J. Alexander, Of
the Dreadnaughts. Umpire. Bow
man. from Y. 2. |. Timekeeper,
Movers, of u. of Va. Linesman, Hcf-
lin. Complete score.
C. M. II. s. ob ol% .
W. II. s. 10 ~ !"
Schedule games Of G. NJ. H; S. At
Home November 8, against Freder-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-09

icksburg; November Il, L~eesburg;
November 10, Alexandria Fl. s., at
Alexandria; November "a. open date;
December 2, Culpeper.
MILDRED L. EMERSON,
Gazette Correspondent,
PHONE 1912.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-09
Notice to the Public

As result Of an understanding between officers OF the Cnan-
her Of Commerce, the Commuters Association, other represents
tive citizens of Alexandria and this Company,
On and after Nov. r. 1921, there will be on sale at our Ticket
Offices at all times, 26 Trip Individual Communication Tickets.
These tickets are good for one person, and for one month 1ro"
date of issue, at 1925.
This is an excellent ticket for those who cannot use the regular
monthly communication ticket within the allotted time and a par
tcrlaIv desirable ticket for many Of our patrons who DO not rlde
daily, but whose business requires them to go to Washington 8
to 10 times during a period of 80 days; and it is sold at a big
reduction under the regular round trip fare.
For example, if you make
- round trip rides on this ticket, cost per round Trip %
(apprOX) =. -. =. =. :. =. =. =. - - -. - - - - - - '-N
- round trip rides on this ticket cost per round Trip
(appox) ....... +. !. :. =. =. =. - ~ - z'
II round trip rides on this ticket, cost per round trip .,
(approx)*. =. -. i. !. =. =. =. - - - .' '' - -"
10 round trip rides on this ticket, cost per round "trip
(apprOX) 49,. =. -. - =. =. - - - ~ = '""
9 round trip rides on this ticket, cost per round trip
(approX) -. - -. =. -. =. f.. Z. ~. =, -. -. -. - ''' - '"'1
8 round trip rides on this ticket, cost per round trip
(approx) :. =. =. :. -. - -. =. ~. - - Nv
while the regular round trip fare is 48 cents plus the wr tax.
dri we an Mn al 10 other nS Stations vtiuS on the Mt. Vernon Division at proper
tional rates.
Call Alexandria 112J for further information.
: Washington Virginia Railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30

;::~s, Broadway @ak9& Qnmpanu
Burners 0'N""""""N
Guaranteed
Satin PSttic0Ats
At ;. 81

True Saks quality shows in these guaranteed petit
coats, which of lustrous satin, generously cut,
and very carefully made. One model shows
ruffed founce, while another is perfectly straight,
and completes it's slimness with novel little trim
ming of self-peatings. In navy, taupe, Pekin,
purple, and black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
Hannelette Nigh Gowns

are delightfully."- soft and cosy, and are roomily
fashioned from thicky eeced material and prettily
trimmed with braid and hemstitching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30
Nezv Peasant BI0useS of
Crepe de Chine
Now being offered around town at 1900

The quaint. colorful charm Of a naive peasant
blouse is mirrored in these modernized affairs of
Crepe de Chine.
In peasant fashion, the sleeves and neckline are
beautifully stitched in various coors, and are
pped IN contrasting shades The Crepe de Chine
comes in
Fhite fesh orchid, rust ,rn:.z ~,
macy and pearl gray. ''"0 1 '00'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-30

are having unprecedented vogue for with
tunic blouses, and it is no wonder, for they make
perfect foundations on which to base inexpensive
and attractive frocks. They are especially we'll CUT
and are developed in satin, radium crepe meteor
in navy or black
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
o 20 o o o o o o o o o . o o 9
o SOMERSET q
Q o o o o o o o 90 o . o o 3

News Champion Correspondence:-
Wednesday, Sept. "a.
Miss Elizabeth Tays spent the
weekend in Paonia.
Misses Clara Seymour, Josephine
Lalrin and Marguerite Rouck spent
Saturday shopping in Paonia.
A girls basket ball team has been
organized and is under direction Of
Miss Seymour. The team is doing
excellent work. II any team should
like some practice, let US hear from
you.
A small party of picnickers motored
to Trout Creek Sunday and spent
the day. They report fine time.
In the party were Misses June Gra-
ham, Jennie Williams, Gladys Sutch;
Messrs. Dick Woolly and Hugh Nc
Allister.
|. A farewell party was ggen We'd
nesday evening in honor Of Bert VIII
liams, who left Thursday for Boulder
where he will attend the university:
The evening was spent in games ana
dancing. Refreshments were served
at midnight. About thirty friends
were present.
School opened last week with an
enrolment of 1S6 pupils. Fifty
three Of the number are in the prim-
ary grade, taught by Miss Josephine
Lakin Of Pueblo. The other teachers
are Miss Elizabeth Tays of Paonia;
Miss Clara Seymour, Sheridan Lake;
Miss Elizabeth Berg of Somerset. F.
u. Rouck Is principal.
A jolly bunch Of hikers hiked up
Elk Creek Sunday and spent the day
picnicking and enjoying the scenery,
which is wonderful at this time Of
the year and well worth the trip. The
party returned at fve-thirty. Those
in the party wera, Misses Maude Fin
ley, Josephine Lakin, Clara Seymour
and Marguerite Rouck; Messrs Lloyd
Beesley, Matt Malacker, Sylvan
Rouck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH AT CRESTED BUTTE

October :, 1921
Sunday aehoot 10 .. n, Mn. Nalh
supexintendent
II qseloel, ssrmon on IL theme,
The Hands u Christ
Sacrament Il the Lends Supper.
M Bsnson vin sing m appropd-
7:10 d a. addzsss "a IL suhjees,
SGin md IT, pnniihnent.s lS
A special n11eleal number u ~
nnaJe Qungtee ChxasfianD of a -
noauin6&ionS wil ~ wuleono = e1r
]. cRAIc wATT. &