davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-22
ANSWERS TO LOVE.
LORN.
Take His susxestie..
BY DORIS BLAKE

11ke MS Su88eot100s
Dear Miss Blake: Having no
mother or sisters to advise me, i
come to you for advice. Kindly
advise me as you would your sister.
Eight months ago met q
young man at an affair and since
then we have gone out steady.
When I met him was II and he
was Is. He works by day and
studies In the evening. He recently
asked me to stop going out with
him until he finishes his studies.
which will be about three to FIVE
years. During that time he will
see me once in a while.
IT love him very much. and he
knows II. too. He told me he
would 70 out once in q while with
other girls, too. asking me to
promise to, wait for him until he
became omebody.
Kindly advise me, as ! know IL
would hurt me to know he goes
with girls and does not want to
TO out with me, giving. as an ex-
cuse his studies
kindly let me know how Lean
tell him not to 20 out with other
girls. as he says that he loves me.
LOUISE"
I think you had better act on
the young mans suggestion. 1t 10
fair OF him not to want to monopo-
liss you when there IL no chance
of An early marriage Besides, at
IL and Is. no matter how madly
and devotedly you may believe
yourselves in love, 30 changeable
il the nature Of youth, you might
each sacrifice your best years to
hnd at the end of three or i've more
wears your affections had changed.
So, there's no use in, missing out
on all the fun Of your girihood
days. particularly when the sugges-
ton comes from the bog himself.
yust snub Her.
Dear Miss Blake: am q girl is
years old and am going with q fell
low three years my senior. and we
are expecting to be married soon.
There's q girl around my neigh
borhood who. every time she knows
| my fellow is coming to my house.
gets dolled up and comes over and
does everything to attract his at
tention. am Jealous. I do not
like this at all. I would be glad
IL you can help me in this matter,
WORRIED"
Since she is not considerate Of
your feelings, why not Just snub
her; refuse to answer the door to
her. II she is that kind of a girl.
her friendship 10 not worth hang
on to, anyway, is IL?
Marcelette.
He was good looking and women
had always liked him. This had
perhaps been the cause Of his fail
ure in life. He had been spoiled
| by women. They had always con-
sidered him FIRST and he had grown
to expect too much from life. At
80 he found himself q success
| among the women; but fred from
| every job that he had ever had.
He was q clever conversationalist
and was gifted with tact. He was
neat and always looked we'll
groomed. There was b certain dis
| cipline in his way of living.
At 40 he married rich woman
and she was older than he was.
Many a poor chap has worked for
years and does not live as COM
fortably as he does.
You never can tell from where
you sit II the picture Is In focus
or not-Marcel Steinbrugge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-22

For a long time we have read Of
"blushing brides" but now they
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-22

The dome of the Capitol at Wash
ington is now illuminated. Some
of the congressional domes beneath
il are light enough.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-22
EMBARRASSING
MOMENTS

what ,cus the most embarrassing
predicdment in rhich you erer found
yourseBf Try and remember and
Urite 1t briefly, then send 1t to The
Herald. The best Of these riIi be pub
Hshed from time to time on this page
Evening star., 1921-09-18
MOVEMENT IN GERMANY
TO STABILIZE CURRENCY
Exchange of Views Between Gov
ernment Officials and Bankers
Regarding Value of Mark.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. September 16-Private
exchanges of views have been proceed
ing for some time between German
government officials and bankers and
Industrial leaders with a view to de-
termining ways and means for carry
ing out future reparations obligations
and stabilizing the value of the mark
the Associated Press correspondent
was informed today by a member of
the Reichsbank directorate.
Newspaper statements regarding the
raising of a private loan in America
were characterized by the informant
as entirely premature" He added that
a meeting between government finan-
cial experts and leading private bank
ers had been arranged for next Satur-
day. at which definite proposals might
take shape. The Reichsbank is not
participating in the exchanges.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1AS.

The esquire rank is scheduled for
| tomorrow evening in Amaranth Lodge.
tees on new members were ap-
pointed. with Past Grand Chancel-
lor John c. Yost as chairman Of one
| and William B: Hardy, jr., in charge
OF the other. A prize will be award
ed the winning committee following
the knight rank class initiation in
November.
Century-Decatur Lodge will con-
Ter the page rank tomorrow evening.
Lodge will confer the knight rank
on class of esquires in Columbia
Lodge. No. 26. September %.
Webster Lodge expects to resume
with the knight rank: Weekly meet.
ings will be resumed October I.
Capital Lodge has announced the
esquire rank for Tuesday.
Grand Chancellor Gray. Grand Vice
Of Records and Seal Kimmel visited
Hermione Lodge Wednesday evening.
Home Lodge Monday evening ac-
cepted the resignation Of c. N: spen-
at Arms A. E.. Gorham and Paul B.
Snyder. vice chancellor of Century:
Decatur. were visitors.
The Coney Island carnival will be
to December 1s, under the auspices
and the knights Of Pythias commit
tee on ways and meane
The official visitations of the Of
icers of the Grand Lodge to the SUD
ordinate lodges will occur as fol-
lows:
Myrtle. No. Is, October 4; Frank
lin. No. 2. october IL; Rathbone.Su-
perior, No. 20, October Il; Capital.
No. "a, October Is; Syracusians, No.
10, October 81: Hermione, No. IL, Oc-
tober IS; Mt. Vernon. No. 5. November
Union, No. -. November 8; Excelsior.
No. II, November Is; Century-Deca-
tur. No. 80. November 81; Columbia,
No. 26. November 23: Caianthe, No. II,
November %; Home Lodge. No. 80,
November 20.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED

Great Sachem Strobel and his board
of great chiefs will visit Red Wing
Tribe. No. 20, tomorrow night. A spe-
clal program has been arranged in
cluding a speaker of the evening, Sc
cured by the great sachem. The next
visitation will be to Osceola Tribe,
No. 10.
Osceola Tribe, No. 10. has appointed
a special committee of arrangements
for the visitation of the great chiefs
September 2S.
Sioux Tribe. No. IS. at it's last meet
ing had talk from Great Chief of
Records Bunch, who gave an account
Of his visit to Plymouth. Mass, for
the unveiling of the Massasoit monu-
ment. Later a convocation of the Hay
loft was held for initiation.
Idaho Council No. /. at it's last ses
sion entertained a delegation from
Sioux Council, No. Z.
The trading post committee at its
next meeting will make final arrange
ments for the annual fall event.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
MASONIC.

LODGES
Masonic and Eastern star Home
this afternoon at s pm.
Monday-Anacostia, No. 81. N. NJ.
Pentalpha, No. %, z. 4.
Mount Pleasant, No. SO, 4. A.
Albert Pike. No. SO, entertainment
by kallipolis Grotto.
Tuesday-National. No: Il, F. c.
Arminius. No. ~. NJ. NJ.
NJ. NJ. Parker. No. q. F. c.
King David, No. ~, patriotic me-
mortal.
The New Jerusalem. No. 0, special.
$50 pm. NJ. NJ.
Wednesday = Washington Centennial.
No. II. $50 pm. F. c.: 1850.
Osiris, No. as. f. A.
Thursday-The New Jerusalem, No, 0.
5:45 p.m., F. c.; 1880. f. A.
Il. NJ: $50. +. G.
Naval. No. 4. special. p.m..
VI. N.
Triday-st, Johns. No. IL. F. c.
Hope, No. ~, E. c.
pm, NJ. NJ. school of instruc
tion.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Observation-Disclosures, No. .. P. n.
and ". z. NJ.
Friday-Capitol. No. IL. Mark.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Monday-Washingto Council, No. I,
degrees
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
ruesday-Mithras Ledge Of Perfection,
fall class reunion.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

DEV. E. E. Fisher. chaplain of Ana
costa Lodge. will conduct the
services at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home this afternoon at 3 o'clock,
under the auspices of the lodge A
special sermon will be preached
The meeting of Mithras Lodge of
Perfection of the Scottish Rite Tues
day. General Secretary Stirling Kerr
states, takes on an important aspect
already adopted by the bodies, the
degree fees will be advanced consid-
crably with the breaking of ground
for the new Scottish Rite Cathedral
TO be erected at 18th and K streets
northwest. Plans for the new cathe-
dral. 1t is understood, will be ready
for submission to the executive COM
mittee and trustees the latter part of
the current month. If it should be
decided to proceed at once with them
will be the last under the existing
fees. The matter is receiving con-
sideration by those who have de-
termined to associate with the Rite
and. Mr. Kerr says. as a measure of
safety he is advising all prospective
candidates to come forward for the
reunion class. 1t is apparently GER
tain that the Scottish Rite bodies are
TO erect a new cathedral in the very
near future.
Joppa Lodge. No. 35. is preparing
for big open-air celebration and
dance the week of September &c. at
Georgia avenue and Quincy street.
The plans contemplate special even
ings for the various bodies of Mason
ry and the Eastern Star. etc. The
lodge has just completed it's first
year. having been granted dispen-
sation in August 1920.
The Caravan Club called off it's
luncheon last week because of the
departure of many of its members to
the Crescent Temple ceremonial at
Atlantic City. but will resume. as
usual. at the Hotel Washington roof.
September 23.
Almas Temple sent a distinguished
tion to be represented at the Cres-
cent ceremonial on the Million-dollar
pier a Atlantic City. between 400 and
500 being in the party, with the bands
and drill team uniformed and the
Glee Club in regulation regalia, while
the drum corps. in its flashy dress.
went prepared to wake the echoes at
the seaside. All took part in the big
Shrine parade on the Boardwalk at
80 o'clock yesterday afternoon and
at the ceremonial at 3:15. while it is
safe to say that few. if any, missed
the big receptions. afternoon and
Evening star., 1921-09-18
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

State Secretary Miller has announced
for the board of officers the follow
ing appointments: Law committee, ].
w. Milstead of No. 3; Mrs. Pearle
Wolfe Of No. 8. and Lewis Milbourn
Of No. IT: legislative committee, T. f.
Skinner. J. e. Smallwood and w. H.
Klinehanse; credential committee,
Mrs. L. A. Grubbs of No. 10, Mrs.
Laura Mitchell of No. IA, and T. H.
Hall Of No. S.
The 1921-1922 series of official visi-
tations have been scheduled as fol-
lows: Martha cambridge. No. 1, Octo-
Der 12; Independent, No. 2, October
II: Mizpah. No. 8. October rs: Fidelity,
No. 4. November l; American Flag, No.
5. November Z: Liberty. No. s. Novem-
Der IA: Star Spangled Banner, No. Z,
November IS: Triumph. No. 8, Novem-
Der %; Progressive, No. 9, December
s; Mayf1ower, No. IL, December Is;
Old Glory, No. IL. December 10; Ana
costa. No. IA, January 4: Golden Rule,
No. 10. January 13; Goodwill. No. Is,
January is; Friendship, No. Is. Janu-
ary 81; Unity. No. II. February 10;
Mount Vernon. No. Is, February 10:
LOYALTY. No. 1s. February IT. and
Esther. No. 20. March 10.
Loyalty Council, No. 10, at it's last
meeting had as it's guest Mrs L. Cody,
state vice councillor. who made a few
remarks. Refreshments were served
and prizes were awarded in a lucky
spot dance to Mrs. c. Owens and Mrs
NJ. Haar.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA.
TION-MACCABEES.

Liberty Union, No. 6, will be hostess
to the District of Columbia Officers
Club tomorrow evening at Pythian
Temple.
Georgetown Review, No. 10, after it's
meeting Monday evening, gave a So
cial affair as token of the reviews
esteem for Commander Mrs Mary
Killeen. supper was served under
the direction of Mrs. Ida Hellyer.
dancing party will be given at the
first meeting of October. Mrs. Helen
kreamer, chairman.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA

Central Camp Friday evening had a
watermelon feast. State Deputy Nc
Caffrey was among those present and
addressed the camp.
Progress is reported by the several
camps on plans for the Webster class
adoption and dinner. New members
are enrolling and from present in
dications. it is said. the class will be
a large one. and a fitting tribute to
Daniel Webster of West End Camp,
in whose honor it is named
Evening star., 1921-09-18
F

monial to be held In October, the
exact date of which has not yet been
determined upon. The Grotto Band
aims o Of the h recent recent drotto % outings to
the Geological Park and Chesapeake
Beach were shown. These films Will
be shown a tKeith's Theater the COM
ing week, commencing this evening.
Past Monarch Charles D. Shackel-
ford, who will direct the rttuaiistlc
work, Is making diligent search for
suitable place for staging the cere-
monial.
Omcers and past officers Of the sew
eral Knights Templar COMMUNICATES
knights, have been invited to attend
the eleven hundredth stated conclave
of De Molay Commandery. No. 4. in
Masonic Temple Tuesday evening.
September 27, at 8 o'clock, when Grand
Prelate DR.. James Shera Montgomery
will deliver a message on ''Templar-
ism" at an old-time knightly reunionl
with refreshments" Tuesday evening
the commandery will have the Order of
the Temple.
A very late announcement indicates
that La Fayette Royal Arch Chapter
will have the p. M. and M. e. M. de-
grees Tuesday evening.
A Royal Arch Chapter has been in
stituted at Cherrydale. Va, by Past
Grand High Priest ]. e. Timberman
Of Alexandra. representing the grand
high priest. Its meeting will be held
in Fireman's Hall, Cherrydale. and it's
officers include Alfred C. Cosdon,
Clarendon. high priest; ]. H. Burk-
Dudley. Cherrydale. scribe: Harry B.
Mason. Cherrydale. secretary, and K. F.
koester. Mclean, treasurer.
The Craftsman Club, connected with
the Veterans Bureau, will hold its
day. October IL. The program prom.
ised will include jazzy music and
vaudeville.
Kallipolis Grotto will have charge
Of the service at the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home Sunday. October 2.
at pm.
The Gavel Club contemplates men,
'bership drive beginning early in Oc-
tober. The club gives a luncheon
Thursdays at noon at Harvey's. Prizes
have an excellent program Of speak
ers and entertainment All master
Masons are invited.
A burlesque club meeting and in
itiation. followed by games and re-
freshments. was the program of the
Level Club Of Washington Grove, Md,
Thursday evening to entertain the
Masons of Montgomery county and
i, their ladies. Vice President C. H.
Becker was in charge. and was assist
ed by Mrs. Ethel Mills and Mrs. G. E.
Crawford of Gaithersburg, Mrs. J. H.
Shallenberger, pianist; Charles and
George Myers. vocal soloists. and Mrs.
Bates Etchison. accompanist.
The Level Club organized last Feb
ruary. and has added several social
events to the season at Washington
Grove. It numbers nearly 100 mem
bers. All master Masons Of Mont
gomery county are eligible to mem
bership.
c. A. Jaquette. president of the
Ionic Club of Master Masons in the
Treasury Department, has announced
q visit to Washington-Alexan
Lodge. in Alexandria, Va. has been
arranged for Thursday night. when
the M M degree will be presented
and a lecture will follow on the relics
Of George Washington, who was mas
ter Of this lodge.
A ladies' night is being arranged
for the October meeting Of the club.
PATRIOTIC ORDER OF AMERI.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
B. P. O. ELKs.

The members of the Los Angeles
Club will give an elaborate luncheon,
dance and entertainment Wednesday,
September %. on the roof garden of
the Elks' home. The committee con-
sists of Fred ]. Mersheimer, chair
man: Joseph Burkart. treasurer; How
ard Peter. secretary: DIR. L. F. Luckett,
Dr.. John T. Ready, Charles B. Car
diner. Phil Mailey. James O'Shea and
Nathan Well.
Wednesday, September 2S, at the
American League Park, the champion
Elk base ball team will meet a picked
all-star team in an exhibition game:
The Elks' Band of seventy-one musi-
clans and the clown band of the Jolly
Corks will furnish the fun and music,
For one week, in November, the en-
tire clubhouse will be turned over to
Chairman Samuel Richards and his
committee for grand carnival, ba-
zaar and circus.
The Elks' Band gave a concert at
the Naval Hospital last Sunday.
The jolly Corks announce that any
worthy charity that needs their help
can obtain it by writing to Secretary
William s. Shelby or Arthur A. Riem-
er, manager of the jolly Corks. at the
club.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
REBEKAH LODGES.

Aonday-Naomi, No. 1-shcial.
Monday-Ruth. No. 1Degree.
Wednesday-Ridelity. No 7-Social.
Wddnesday-Friendship, No. S-Social.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Washington Aerie will take final
action at it's next meeting on the Of
fer of a building for a home for the
aerie. A film is being prepared by the
Grand Aerie for use in a membership
drive by subordinate aeries.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
ODD FELLOWS.

Columbia Lodge will have the third
degree followed by refreshments
Thursday. The entertainment cmmit-
tee is formulating plans for a roll
call or social next month.
Brightwood Loge. No. 80. will have
degree work Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Washington Council Tuesday night
elected the following officers: Grand
knight. James A. Sullivan; deputy
cellor, Edward NJ. Ready; financial
secretary. DR.. A. d. Wilkinson: re-
corder, William s. Fleishell: treas
urer. Harry Brooks; warden. w. Nor
ris: advocate. F. Regis Noel: inside
Ed Voight and ]. Gambo; trustee.
p. Buettner; delegates to the Build
ing Company. DIR. c. X. koones and
H. J. Crosson: alternates to grand
knight. DR.. A. D. Wilkinson: alter
nate to past grand knight. M. J.
vote decided to join the National
Council of Catholic Men.
Potomac Council Monday night
elected the following Officers: Grand
knight. Robert M. o'Lone: deputy
chancellor, David l.. Riordan; finan-
cial secretary, Roman J. Conrad: re-
corder. Joseph B. Fitzgerald; treas
urer, Walter Plant: warden. Hamil-
ton Clipper: advocate, Charles Fahey; !;
inside guard: Ernest Smith; outside
guards. ]. Gilhooley and Eek John
Vocarro; trustee. c. Trapp: delegates
to the Building Company, Walter
Plant and Edward l.. Tucker; past
grand knight delegate to the State
Council, william U. Freely; alternate
to the grand knight. John E. Fitz.
gerald: alternate to the past grand
knight. James A. Sullivan.
Keane Council has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Grand knight. DR.. c.
1. Griffith: deputy grand knight. Leo
kavanagh: chancellor, Daniel Burk !;
financial secretary, John T. 5. Burns:
recorder, Francis ID. kavanagh:
treasurer. Edward Strudley: warden.
J. f. Burns; advocate. w. j. Lynch;
inside guard. ]. E. Stanton. jr.: out
side guard. P. Radcliffe; trustee. r.
Lamb; delegates to the Building Com
pany. =. Milan, G. E. Edwards: past
grand knight delegate to the State
Council. c. f. Edwards; alternate to
the grand knight. J. K. Burns; al
ternste to the past grand knight.
Will am Mulligan.
TIL, election of officers, which was
to take place in Carroll Council at
the last meeting, will be held Tues
day evening at the knights of Colun,-
bus 'tall, sos f street northwest
Evening star., 1921-09-18

Miss Georgia Miller has returned TO-
the city after spending the summer WITH
Mrs. Margaret Rabold al her sumner.
cottage at Haven. Me. Miss Miller vis-;
tied also in Boston and New York. q. -
Evening star., 1921-09-18
Wo0DMEN OF THE WORLD.


Elm Camps initial meeting in it's
new hall at Sd street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast was marked
by visitation from all other local
camps. Consul Commanders Freeland
Of Alpha. Rossi of Fraser. Pollen of
Old Glory. Rupert of Mount Vernon
and Tennyson of Hickory were pres
ent, and Capt. Carl A. Cole represent
ed Oak Camp, while Lieut. Col. Wall
came from Hagerstown.
w. A. Fraser Camp unveiled mon
ument to the late Earle English last
Sunday afternoon at Congressional
cemetery The ritual ceremony was
carried out with David S. Dawson
as consul commander: Albert Whit
worth, adviser lieutenant: George
Rupert. clerk; w. ]. Pumphries. es-
cort, and James Freeland. master of
ceremonies. Capt. Helgeson COM
Fraser Quartet sang. T. B. Eckloff
was the poet.
The staff of the new regiment of the
uniform rank was called out at Old
Glory's Hall last Wednesday night,
when Col. Freeland nominated his
selections for the several posts. The
new personnel. as far as practicable.
represents the entire territory of this
military jurisdiction.
At the booster clubs meeting Tues
day evening. delegation from Mary
resentatives from Hickory Camp will
be formally received.
National Camp will have a social
session after it's convention Thurs
day night. Banker Rabbit is sched-
uled for monologue.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
ORDER OF AMERI
CANS.

Camp No. 1 Wednesday evening
made preparations for ''home COM
ing" next Wednesday. The camp Is
now beginning its fall and winter
nesday night at 465 X street south
vast.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

Miss Pearl Waugh will return tn
Washington today after a three mouth
visit to her old home in Tipton. Ind.
She will he Joined here by her mother
and sister, Mrs. Waugh and Miss Bell
WAUGH. the n,i.'t''. ~ Oc-ohar
Evening star., 1921-09-18

j. Harry Lewis. baritone, has re-
turned to Washington after a sum-
mer spent abroad and has been en-
gagged as soloist and precentor of
tne Georgetown Presbyterian Church,
where he will take up his duties
the first Sunday In October
Evening star., 1921-09-18

carl $. Millard. organist of Bright
wood Park NJ E. Church, left Saturday
for an extended trip through the
north. and will include in his itin-
erary Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Albany.
New York city and Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

Heien Gerrer, violinist. returned
yesterday from "A five-week vacation.
dividing her time between Danbury.
Conn. where she prepared her win
ter programs under Alfred MegerIin.
her former teacher. and Elue Ridge
summit, where she played at several
informal musicals.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

Miss Edith Graham. soprano. re-
turned during the week from Bridge
port. Conn, where she had been
spending her vacation. and will be in
her place this morning at the Wash
ington Heights Presbyterian Church.
when she will sing He That Dwelleth
Evening star., 1921-09-18

Friendship Lodge is to have q rum
mage sale this week, and members
have been asked To contribute as
much as possible therefor.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

giving" Ferrata). "Hindoo sad
Chopin. Op. 25. No. -. "Gnomenrei-
gen" diszU. Mr.. Shure: Rolling in.
GGam,ns lasYanS .ro b,ilows" snoysI re ccreatl
ing" tMozartp. Mr.. Heartsifi, nc
"Murmuring Twilight" "YestereiSw'
(Shure,. Mr.. Shure; Beyond the NARH
ow Gate" Phillips), "Oh. That M
and Mrs. Heartsill: Faust WV
, (Gounod-LiszD. Mr.. Shure.
The following musical orsaniza3lsrs.,
are all working for the upHft OF BYsh
sic in the Mount Vernon Church: rhS"
! church choir, Young Ladies' Cher,ia4s
Mount Vernon Male Chorus. ChildreiSsi
chorus. the quartet and the Cong rGIs
gational Chorus. which is the chnr
inspiration of all the choral bodies. Ss
The calendar of events for the insa
mediate future comprises: OctoheErs
| concert Of songs from the soutbiand,r
November. Charles Wakefield Cadrn4ff
and Indian Princess. home concert Sas
Mount Vernon Male Chorus. special
Thanksgiving music: December. home.
concert Of Mount Vernon Ladies' irhcs'
rus. special Christmas music. con""rs:
Children's Chorus. special Christmas
cantata by the children Of the junior
department 90 so
L SdStte, VIII IL
special engagement at the Mount Pleass.
ant Methodist Church. will sing the.
1.-The Lord Is My Light. by Aflitsen. at
this mornings service. and this evening.
will collaborate with Mrs Elizabeth So
Maxwell. soprano soloist and choir die
rector of the church in Love Divine.
All Love Excelling.'' from THE DauSf-.
1js .
Richard Lorleberg. violoncellist. viii
lcontribute to the program of the special
musical service this evening at the Pct
worth NJ. f. Church. when he will play
Ave Maria" by Gounod: ".indante."t
| by Gluck, and ''Eleeie" by Massenet.'
Mrs. Paul Russell and Miss Linsa BsyS,,
soprano and contralto. respectively. of
the quartet choir. will sing and short
organ recital by Mrs. John Sylvester
will precede the service.