davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
WOULD REMOVE STATUE
 OF JOHN WILKES BOOTH
By Associated Press

Troy, June l1.-A movement look ing to the removal of a statue erect ed at Troy, just after the Civil war to John Wilkes Booth, slayer of Abraham Lincoln. has been launched by Mrs. Cal D. Brooks, president of the Woman's League of Republican Voters of Alabama.
 Mrs. Brooks declares that protests against the statue have come to the lea que from many sections of the country, and she believes the time has come when such acts as placing the shaft will be drowned upon by all good eitizens of the south re- gardless of party affiliation"
 An injury has been done the south as whole, she says, and wrong impression created north, east and west. In order that there may be "cne harmonious union of interest. north. east. west and south" Mrs Brooks has called upon all political faiths of the south to join the league in plans to remove the Booth shaft.
 The statue was erected by funds gathered by semi-public subscription at time when partisanship was keen, and when Booth was looked upon by some as benefactor and hero.
 not the sentiment of the south at the time. and that the surviving few who had hand in the erection of the shaft will not object to it's re- mcval.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

hands of those who were left to await his long return.
 This flower strewn way might beckon the victorious to self-exalta- ton were it not for q lonely figure by the path of the youth, figure nailed to cross with another crown, crown of thorns upon His droop- ing head.
 Perhaps it is the thorn made crown the youth beholds, worn by Him who said And l, if I be lifted up, shall draw all men unto Me- which best expresses the sentiment of the poet artist quoted on the memorial win dow. Thine is the Kingdom, the power and the glory"
 Sacred to Memory
 Another new window memorializing one whose name Is honored by those who knew him is taken from one of Hoffman's paintings, "The Visit of the Magi." This work of art repre- senting the wise men bearing gifts to the Christ Child has been installed in St Marys auditorium. ITO the glory of God and in memory of Darlyne Me Donald Drennen, presented by his wife, Emma Houston Drennen and his sons Houston Drennen and Charles Drennen"
 That these two windows, The Two Crowns and The Visit of the Magi" were made by Jacobi and sons of St. Louis is evidence of the fact that we are no longer dependent upon the old world for artistic production. In fi- delity to the subject, in splendid har- mony of coloring, in impressive sug-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

gestion, no adverse criticism can be made by the most discriminating to these two, which have found their places with six other superb windows of Saint Marys auditorium that were made years ago in Munich.
 Saint Maryr the Beautiful
 'sThe Ascension" Christ Healing the sick" and "The Resurrection. are subjects of the three larger win dows to which the recent additions have been made, while within the chancel are beautiful smaller produc- tions of Christ Blessing Little Chil- dren.' '~T-he Widows Mite" and "The Lords Supper" This splendid collec- ton. in keeping with the architecture and harmonious furnishing of St. Mary's, offers a sense of qualification not only to the members but to any stranger who visits the artistic little church The verdict of one widely travelled, who has visited the princi- pal cathedrals and churches of Amer ica and Europe. is: Though larger collections are found in many build ings, nowhere are there more beauti- ful and artistic memorial windows than those in this Episcopal church of Birmingham.
 Though neither a large nor pre- tentious structure, the little ivy twined gray stone church is one of the really beautiful buildings of Bir- mingham. To me it has always seemed picturesque, and inviting-a temple of worship. "set upon a hill whose light cannot be hid" with a name suggestive of it's lovely environ ment-'St. Marys- on- the Highlands"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
WOULD FORM A
 PAN-PACIFIC LEAGUE
By Associated Press

Honolulu, T. H., June l1.--A Pan Pacific League of Nations. with Honolulu as the capital of the league, as recently advocated by Prof Wal ter B. Pitkin of Columbia university, is subject which has been 'nfor- mally discussed between officials of the Pan- Pacific union. whose head quarters are in Honolulu, and sew eral premiers of Pacific lands. ac- cording to Alexander Hume Ford. secretary director of the union.
 Last year, said Secretary Director Ford. both Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and Franklin K. Lane, then Secretary of the Interior. advocated a Pan-Pacific League of Nations.
 It has been suggested by some of the Pafific premiers who have passed through Honolulu that the PanPa- cific union. of which all of them are officers, should take up the project of the Pan-Pacific league. and Mir. Ford who recently left for the na- ticnal capital, expects to confer on tentative plans along this line with officials there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
NOI Iu war, IJIF-IJIO. By CAROLYN BRANDON ELLIOTT

ny CAROLtN N bhANDOl~ Ehiboht
 Like the Ivy that clings with un- dying fidelity to the picturesque walls of St Marys- on the Hi ghlands, are the appreciative memories that live in the hearts of the people of this church which have been ex- pressed in the glowing letters of a beautiful memorial window recently installed in the audtorium: Tn greatful recognition of the service and sacrifice of the men of the parish in the World war. 1914-1S."
 A work of art indeed is this com menoration of the sacrificial spirit of 10S sons of the parish who offered themselves to the winning of free dom's cause. The three of these pa triotic volunteers who were left to sleep "in Flanders fields" are Dr. Paul Cooke, Meredyth Roberts and Emil Henckell,
 Memorial Window
 The memorial window presented by the people of the parish bearing evi- dence of the appreciation of the fidel- ity of those who died. and of their comrades who were willing to make the same sacrifice is copied from d painting in the Tate gallery, London, by Frank Dickson, R. A.. called "The Two Crowns"
 In the garb of warrior the artis- tic memorial portrays the gallant youth, who, mounted upon a royal white charger. Is returning from con quest victory crowned. A pathway before the soldier that is to be strewn with flowers by the eager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
. TRYING TO GROW
 IMITATION PEARLS
Ry Associnted Press

Paris. June 1.-The fashionable jew eiers of the Rue de la Paix are smiling over a report from London that a Japanese pearl expert had dis covered cultivating process to pro- duce pearls which could not be dis tinguished from genuine oriental pearls and which consequently had the same value.
 "In the whole jewelry of the world" said Jacques Cartier, a prom inent jewel merchant, mo one has ever succeeded in artificially pro- ducing precious stones Man has never been able to initiate the pro- cesses of nature"
 The pearl. said M Cartier, is par ticularly difficult to initiate, and anyone could distinguish an oriental pearl from the imitation. The real pearl is composed of many cQncen- trio skins. as an onion. Held up in the natural light, the center shows darkest with the transparency in creasing in perfect gradation toward the exterior.
 The imitation, or 'Japancse pearl,s . is said to be produced by introducing into the living oyster a small stick Of mother off, pearl. or a small hall Of mmeerschaum, which after several years becomes covered with several skins of the same substance as tho real pearl. :.
 '.It would probably require 50 years to produce solid pearl by this method" said M. Cartier, with a smile, and who wants to feed an oyster for 50 years-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
DISCOVERED NEW
 PLACE FOR TIRED
 MEN, NOT WOMEN
Seven Hundred Miles from Civilization Where Mans Duties Are Limited to
 Sleep and Fishing
By Associated Press

Papeete. Tahiti, June 11.-Rapa Cor Rapa Iti. to give it's full name) an island about TOO miles south or Tahati, untouched by the corrosive blight of civilization, whose natives live in a taohr ar har hartmaf at is described here as "undefiled by Paris fashions or high-heeied shoes" Indeed, they have no fash ions at all except such of a cast off nature as may be supplied at very rare intervals by the record people of Tahiti when the missionary schooner chances to be going that way,
 Rapa would be the ideal resort for the tired business man. It is a place where the wicked cease from troub- ling and the weary way find rest if he be of the masculine gender. In Rapa the women do all the work tilling the fields; preparing the meals; and even feeding ther lords and masters. All the men have to do is to go out on an occasional fish ing expeditions; and the rest of the time to sleep. When dinner time arr rives they are awakened and the women of the house feed them by rolling the food in little morsels and tossing them into their mouths. The only efforts they are obliged to make Is the act of chewing; and when this worries them they resume their slum- bers until the next meal time.
 Unfortunately, Rapa is remote and inaccessible. There is no direct cont munication from Tahiti except when the French gunboat makes a voyage that way (once a year or so) or the missionary schooner makes it's rounds even less often
 Beng we'll out of the tropics the cocoanut tree does not thrive there; the only product of any commercial value being coffee. This is not, how ever, worth going after as sufficent coffee is raised on Tahiti and the nearby islands to supply the demand
 Scientists are interested in Rapa on account sof some massive stone works situated on the hills that look like Qualifications. Who built them and for what purpose are problems yet unsolved.
 Representatives from the Bishop museum of Honolulu now in these is~ lands are endeavoring to get 10 Rapa in order to study these remains and to solve the mystery of their builders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
DEATH RATTLE OF CALOMEL IN SOUTH Dodson Is Destroying Sale of Dangerous Drug With
 His s'Liver Tone"

You're bilious. sluggish, consti- pated and believe you need vile, dan- gerous calomel to start your hVer and clean your bowels
 Here's Dodson's guarantee! Ask your druggist for bottle Of Dod- eon's Liver Tone and take spoonful tonight If it doesn't start your liver And straighten you right up better than calomel and without gripping or making you sick I want you to go back to the store and get your money.
 Take calomel today and tomor- row you will feel weak and sick and nauseated. Don't lose days work. Take spoonful of harmless vege- table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and wake up feeling great It's per feet1y harmless so give it to your childsen any time. It can't salivate 70 let them eat anything after vag1s-AdE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

pastor. Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U.. 6so p. Prayer meeting Wednesday, :30 p. m.
 Gate city-Gate City. Rev. T. C. Wall den. pastor. Sunday school at s;so a. m.; R. II. Galbrel tn. superintendent. Preach ing services at II a. m and so p. m; ssnsr pt s snppsq ey t. passSF sS D. @ Prayer ss meeting. 1:so p. m af street, Fairview- Rev. J. R. Martin, pas tor. sunday school at 9:So a. m-; .. w. Mcdonald, superintendent, Preaching n,,, pit supplied by pastor. Junior and Senior B. Y. r. U.. 80 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:so p. m.
 Ingienook -lnglenook. Rev. R R; Brasher. pastor sunday school, at .s e;so Preaching services at ii a. in. and 7;So P m, Pulpit supplied by pastor. Junior meeting Wednesday 7:so p. m.
 Irondale- Irondale Rev. c. W. Lowell, Reagan, superintendent. Preaching serv- ices at II d. m. and i'So ?. m. Pulpit sspplied by pastor Junier and ssnor Wednesday, 7;so' p. m.
 Packer MemoriaI-ss $500 Fifth court. south. Rev. W. H: Gregory. pastor. Sun day school at s:so a.. m; C. McFariine, supefintendent. PreacnfnS SerNlcts dt IT mon. sabbath, the indispensable" Pull pit supplied by pastor. Junior and senior B. Y. P, U., 6:So p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 1880 p. m
 Pike Avenue-Twenty-third street and Pike avenue Rev. Theo' Harris, pastor. gieton. superintendent. Preaching serv- ices at II a. m. and 7:s0 D. m. Pulpit supplied by pastor. Junior and Senior B. Y. F. U., .S0 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1880 p m.
 Davis pastor. sunday school at s;so a. m; ]. A. Miller, superintendent. Preach ing services at II a. m. and 7;so D. m. Pulpit supplied by pastor. Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U.. 6:s0 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 1880 p. m.
 Pratt city-sls Third avenue, Rev; E a. m.; J. E. Wood. superintendent. Preaching services at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Pulpit supplied by pastor. Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U., 645 p. Prayer meeting Wednesday. s:45 p. m.
 Ruhama--East Lake. Rev. JIG. Stiven- der. pastor Sunday school at s:s0 a. rn-: J. H. Chapman. superintendent. Preach ing services at II a. m. and 1880 ?. m. Subject morning sermon. Burden Bear ing.' Subject evening sermon, The Dt- vorce Question" Pulpit supplied by pas. p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7;so p. m.
 Sixty Sixth Stree -sss7 Division ave nue- w. c.. Crowder. pastor Sunday school at s;so a m-; Frank Ayers, super
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
ADVERTISING FOR
 CHURCHES TOPIC
Much to Be Said on Subject During the Atlanta
 Meeting

Wireless telephony for summon ing church members and others to the services of the church will be described at the church advertising section of the Associated Advertise ing Clubs of the World at Atlanta, June 12 to 16, it is announced by Dr C. F. Reisner of New York, chair. man of the church advertising de partment of the convention. This discussion will be led by Rev Hu. bert Cowley Carroll, rector of the Trinity Episcopal church, Hamilton, Ohio, who has demonstrated the sue cess of the plan in his own congre- gaton.
 The church advertising programme which will occupy the whole of Tues day, June IA. and be open to any person who is interested in religious advertising and publicity, will con. sist of papers by we'll known adver- Using and publicity men from all over the nation who are not only au- thorities in their respective fields but are active church men and wiiI oi iH5 messstSe as 10 now lhe churches can employ paid adver- Using in greatly increasing their in- fluence and efficiency.
 Here IS the programme as an nounced by Dr. Reisner
 Extending the Kingdom of God by the wireless telephone" Rev. Hubert Cowiey Carroll, rector Trinity Epis- copal church, Hamilton, Ohio,
 Spiritual Church Advertising, Philip Ritter, national advertising specialist. New York.
 How Local Ad Clubs Can Aid Church Advertising" w. N. Bayless. national advertising specialist. Cleveland.
 "Denominational Assistance in Lo- cal Church Advertising Herbert H. Smith, in charge of church adver- tisiog. department of publicity, Pres. byterian church, New York
 Advertising Churches in Philadel- phia," Rose Stewart, president As- sociated Advertising Clubs of the World
 Unified Effort in Church Adver tising.- W. F. Mcclure, publicity di- rector, Fort Dearborn National bank, Chicago.
 Methods Used in My Church." '. w. Hopkins, sales manager Colum- bia Graphophone company, New York.
 'Poster Advertising as a Means of Evangelism" J. B. Spilman, president The Religious Advertising associa- Hon, Columbia S. c.
 Mail Methods for Church Adver~ tising." Homer Buckley, Buckley De- ment company, (direct y-mai ad- vertising). Chicago.
 Publicity in the Advance Move ments of the Church." Elmer T. Clark, manager publicity department M E. church, south. Nashville.
 '.The Publicity Programme Of Southern Baptists," Frank E. Burk halter, publicity director. Baptist IS, 1000, ,000 campaign, Nashville.
 Publicity for Collecting s115,000.- 0oo," Rev. Ralph Welles Keeler, de- partment of publicity. Methodist Episcopal church, Chicago
 "A National Religion Advertising Campaign" Rev. Christian r. Refs. ner, pastor Chelsea Methodist church New York.
 Practical Church Advertising lGx- periences," Rev. H, T. Stevenson. pastor Bethany Baptist churca, Washington, D. C., and Rev. Charles H. Pratt, pastor Trinity Presbytv- rian church. Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
TIE" FOR ACHING,
 SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for tender, puffed- up, burning, calloused
 feet and corns.

People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore. ten- der. sweaty. burning feet mean. They use "Tiz'' and '"Tiz' cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect con dition. '"rfz'' is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet.
 instantly stops the pain in corns, cal louses and bunions It's simply glor- lous. An! how comfortable your feet feel after using -Tfz.- You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet.
 Get a box of ''Tiz" now from any druggist Just think. a whole year $ foot comfort for only few cents Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
SER VICES AT THE CHURCHES TODAY Y

and 7so D. m. Pulpit supplied by pastor. Junior and Senior B. Y- P. U.. 6:so D. m- Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7;so D. m.
 southsde Eleventh avenue and Nine D. D.. pastor. sunday school at 9sO a. m; B. H. Hartsfield superintendent. Pulpit supplied by p, " 6 James. Junior meeting Wednesday. 7;so p. m.
 avenue. north. Rev R. L. Durant, pastor. Sunday school at 9:S0 a. m.; Charles Chil- dress. superintendent., Pulpit supplied by 630 D. m. Prayer meeting wedpesday.
 Twenty First Avenue = 26so Twenty first avenue. north. Rev. l.. M Brady. pastor, sunday school at s:so a. m; e. Knight, superint tendent. Preaching services at II a. m. and 80 D. m Pulpit supplied by pastor. JuniSr a ana m sen,or et,nr Wednesday, 7so p. m.
 street and Eighth avenue, south. Rev. J, sso a, nl. P. P. Baker superintendent and Senior B. Y. r. U. :ao p. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:3o p. m.
 West End--1oa7 Tuscaloosa avenue Rev; Jesse A. Cook pastor. Sunday school ! H. Ns tendent Preaching services at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Pulpit supplied by pastor Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U., 80 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:so p. m.
 West weodlawn.4ssl Georgia road school sesS ' at sso a. m.' @ ]. f. Cross. super super. ! intendent. Preaching services at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Subject morning sermon The Grace of Giving Pulpit supplied by pastor. Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U., 6;S0 p. Prayer meeting Wednesday. ,7:3o p. m.
 wylam-Ninth avenue and Fortieth street. l.. l.. Hear. pastor. Sunday school at 930 a. m, G. w. F'usrell. superinten- dent. Preaching services at II a. m. and 1 1880 p. m- Pulpit supplied by pastor. Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U.. 6:s0 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 1880 p. m.
 PRESBYTERIAN
 First--Corner Fourth avenue and Twen- ty-first street. Rev. John A. MacSporran. pastor. Morning service II o'clock; ser mon topic, "A Mans Monument" Alter noon service. 6:S0 o'clock; sermon topic, i Dead Work. Sunday school 9:so a. m Mems class, Dr. J. H. Phillips. teacher. 1 teacher. Class of the strangers. Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, teacher.
 second--corner Twelfth street and Tenth avenne, south- John B. Meacham. pastor. Morning worship. Ii o'clock. 1 ming worship. o'clock. Subject. .'zac- chaeus Number Two"
 Edgewood Community--Rev. T. s. lick man. pastor Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Mr' H. 2. Brownell, spperintendent. Morn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
COUNTY AGENT BUSY

Fort Payne, July 1l--tSpecial)-- n c. Bradford, county farm demon strator, announces that he has ar ranged for meetings in Fort Payne and Valley Head on June It Tor the purpose of discussing plans TOT strawberry growing. A. Horne, an expert strawberry grower Of Soouy' Tenn, will attend both meetings Tor the purpose of meeting all farmers who are interested in the protect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
AT VERY LOW ERB

Fort Payne, June I1.-(Special.)- N. J. Callan. president of the De- Kalb County Sunday School associa- tion. announces that the next meeting of the association will be held in Fort Payne on August lf. Interest in the county movement is at a very low ebb. according to MT. Callan, and withdrawal from the state associa- tioA is forecast unless some action is gotten into the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
 Avondale--Avenue E and Forty-first street, south. Rev w. P. Reeves. pastor. sunday school, at s:so d. m; Q. L. An ices at II a. m. and 7;s0 D. m. Pulpit supplied. by pastor Junior and senior B. V P, .dsx u; s;SU yso D. D. mn m' Prayer meeting
 Calysry-l4os Thirteenth avenue. north. Sunday school at s;30 a. m; G. c. Quillin, superintendent. Preaching services kat II a. m, and 7:so p. m. Pulpit to be, sup piled. Junior and Senior R. Y, P. U., 7:3o p. m.
 Central park-Avenue g and North Bes- sunday school at a:30 a. m; J. w.. Mote iy, superintendent, Preaching services at sy pas1or m and Junior iS0 aRa R @ senor 6:so D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday,, 7:sO D. m.
 Boyles-Boyles Rev. E. l.. Gable. pas tor sunday school at s:30 a. m. II. F.. services first and third sundays at II a. m. and 7;3o p. m Pulpit supplied py pastor. Junior and Senior B. Y, P. u;' 7:So p. m-
 and Tenth avenue. north. J. C. Huh. pas tor. Sunday school at 9:So a m; l.. Y. Kirby supsrinteandena1c F. m Pgpit piled by pastor. Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U., 6 ;30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes- day, 1880 D. m' v
 FairfieId-Fairfield Rev. E. B. Gotlin. pastor Sunday school at 9:50 a. m. J. w. Rrooks superintendent. Preaching serv- ices at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Pulpit snpplied by pastor. Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:so D. m
 avenue. north. Rev. J. R. Hobbs. D: D., pastor Sunday school at 9;So a. m; Prof. w l. Pittman, superintendent Preaching services at II a. m. and ' ;fe p. m. sup feet morning sermon Tn the sweat or Thy Brow.'' Subject evening sermon; what Are You Worth ?" Pulpit supplied by pastor. Junior and Senior E; '. r. u..
 Fifty Sixth street---First avenue and Fifty sixth street. Rev. J. T. McNew, D. D.. pastor. Sunday school at 9;So a. m; J. l.. Campbell, superintendent. Preaching supplied by pastor. Junior and Senior B. P U., 630 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7;So p. m.
 Brirhton-Dr. M M. Wood. pastor. sunday school at s0 a- m; R, O. Coats a. m. and 1880 p. m. Pulpit supplied by pastor Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U, S:so D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:so p. m.
 EnsIey tFfrst)---Avenue G and Eight eenth street. Rev. D. M. Gardner pastor Sunday school at s;45 2, m; j. w. Minor q m. and 80 p. H~ Pulpit supplied py
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES AND RELIGIOUS ACTIVITII
MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Morning Service; Organ, Com munion in E flat CShelley); anthem. ~rhe Silent Sea (Neidlinger); or gan, Festive March, tBlackmore).
 Afternoon Service at :3e o'clock: Organ. Noctune" (Dephier); violin, 'Adagio' (Neivini), by Miss Gladys Lyon; soprano solo by Mrs o. L. Stephenson; organ, '-Triumphant March" (Erb).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

Call of the Hills" Evening service at o'clock, subject. Man in Quest of His Souf'-Ibsen's Peer Gynt." The Chris with the Second Presbyterian church at the Tuberculosis camp on Red mountain at o'clock. Miss Gladys Williams, lead CT; topic, ~Out and Out for Christ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

Nineteenth street. are held as follows; Sabbath school. Saturday morning, 9;30; :; preaching. Il; children's and missionary meeting at 8; Y. P. M. ", {; preaching Sunday night. 7:30; suhiect. ''The ldentt- cal Seventh Day."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
FIRST RAPrISr

Morning Worship: Anthem, Be Glad, o Ye Righteous Cwood ward); Offertory, Bonanza, Op. 22, No. 2" (John Hyatt Brewer) solo, Draw Near All Ye People" from "Elijah-- Mendelssohn; postlude, March Maestoso, Op. r (Ernest W. Barnard).
 Evening Worship: Prelude. March for a Church Festival" (W. T. Best) anthem, My Faith Looks Up to Thee" (Schnecker); offertory: ''rhe Harp of St. Cecilia" (Auguste Vie gand); postlude, Allegro Moderate. Op. 36S, No. 8" (w. volckmar).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
TTrTHrRAN

Corner of Avenue B and Nineteenth street. Rev. H. Reuter-, pastor. Preach ing at s:30 o'clock and at II o'clock Sun day school opens at 9:S0 o'clock. The o'clock.