davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-12
MISSISSIPPI
EVENTS E
Gathered AhCor-.
ners Of the State and
Told in Briefest Form

1 IOId IN Rriafdef II nSfvn 1
sSl7fS
ua..,..h, r a.. - .ha
u...,sa,,..s - !. :. "a, ~.
r;,s,v vn.aS - $500 !. 80 ,,sar "sn..
s.ra =. shs ,s.t,,- 80 - -. c,,h a. ~.
M 60 71T'Ts - 5-ss' 2
.Ssxs @ff.f ri Ole
Iacksor p~a.ta>ut ndwarae - Aha
..;,-c. : aa,x,,ts,r, sI,o,.c.r ,h..tna
.,...,s.,s.,sr -,s,s -. s-ss.~s 80 shs.
~..-..-ss .-s,, .ss.,;-
,rars !, rc..,n,. tha ssrd .rd r.vs,
-.t. us,.stsor tffT -
NJ A,h.n v,..a. c,..,.h ~.
49, .,,,c,.r, rr.hs -
NJ. NJ A,h.n. hsrssS ~ - ss,.s
.,s a-s .'s.~
-. ~ -. 10 ~ . 80 @
-. --.-. = ~ s,s..~s ~ - ~
- -
u,.. AAu n &r1.u.
.rnsr,r,.rdart - ~. svr,c,,,trrs,
s.;rh .aha., :. o.x,..s - ~. -.
..S 80 vs,ah,,sh. .c,,,.s,. =.
s.snsd ~. .s,-s 80. - .s-,..a
~ ~. .ns.,.. ... = ' 'A''
A''-' = s .s>,:.: = -
Coffeville.-Dr. o. G. Coleman, .he
.-.Z r--,4A ~. - 80 vx,-.s q =
oo.'.ty ,-srcr,. ths, sor,v 10 =. sss -,
80. ". h.sr -.rort.d a. ,ns ras.
40 dsv. ana tha, he rrovs sY-ro amer.
a. "a. q ~. courtv
.....
Natchsx.--Work is progressing nice
sv an thA Ad.ms county linz ~ ma
49, -,. 49,
-. ns... =
Btloxi-A Rotary club will be organ
ased here with 2s business men Is
charter members. p. s. Beale, local
real estate dealer, l. chairman OF the
organization COMMITTEES, and he has
49,. -. ~ ~. a-.ar,,..,o,
sl1fp vntlTlstk
yaxoo Citv.-Two pafrols ,of xirl
scouts have been organized with Mrs.
r. Fl. sCampbell. Jr.. "A captain. They,
are preparing for a camping trip on
Wolf Lake to last for ten DAYS. This
4, the first effort that has been made
"a have q xirl scuut~organfzation. ep
mor,dior urort hos hao,r bere on
raw sonno6 my as,darcs wi,fris b -so-,xs
..aotaS ~ NJ ana Ms Edg.- ra,h.
,a,,,ar i oad avanna hes waan 10th
ns ,o.h straat. mhsr coonIataa 1.
Iii he ora =, tha hand ndsom.st-houas
=. -ua~,d,an 80 - WI.
.....
Clarksdale. William A. Alcorn,yptc-
neer resident Of Coahoma county and
s.l1...as o., - s.,n... as ~ ssr s,ss - ~. rss -
'..a - .S.1 Su s...' en- ss,.,S. u .,,r.s ~ -.
.hout .ss "a crnd,t,or -, ~
h.ss.t mh,oh h.s .vta,dsa ro;r
49, - 80
~ .....
Greenwuud:==rhe $50, 900 boud-nsus-
OF Sidon Consolidated school district,
was sold by the board OF supervisors
- a,. .n ans s' Dann oa,,:..,as - ..ss .na ~.
snada 81. a. , 80 H. s.had, h,.l,S
sne a. thot n,acs ard sba bosrd ., on.
,,arv,sors ,e1 viii Ia, tba coo,r.ct CO.. tb,s
hu,,d,re 81 tba santsn,har mset,ng
.....
New Albany.-The mayor and board
of aldermen OF the city OF New AL
bany. desiring to keep abreast Of the
ar recognition to so imuortantr roar, as
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-12
ORDER DISARMAMENT or ARMY


mtHLArJ Cohmlsstou. llll
Sofia. The inter-allieq military
commission has dAnlandeda q complets
demobiIization OF the Bulgarian army
within two months and the formation
of an army OF volunteers, according to
a semi-official statement issued, here
After the issuance of the demand,
the Bulgarian News Agency published
a semi-official note protesting this
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-12
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sll1nldaySchool
Lesson y

By REV. p. B. FITZWATER, d. D..
Teacher Of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago)
20, 1897, Western Newspaper Union-l
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-12

LESION TExT--Acts H:1-z4
COLLEEN TExT-qAeu ssalt~ wesnhtD
the Lord thy God, and Him only shalt
thou servs.-Maft l:10.
REFERENCE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1o:le-n
PRIMARY roPIc-Paui Heals crip-
PIE. 3.
JUNIOR ToPrc-Paurs, marrow Escaps
at Lystra. stf
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOPIC
Early Adventures In Asia Minor.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Examples Of Paurs Missionary Methods-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-12

Jackson. secretary Of the state
board OF penftentiary trustees his re-
ceived notification Of the pardon OF
John w. Toler. sent up from Simpson
county on the charge Of manufacturs
ing intoxicating liquor. Toler's term
would expire. August 2S and the par
don h given for the purpose Or saving
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-12

Clarksdale.-William A. AlcorA,rpdp-
neer resident Of Coahoma county and
. member Of one of Mississippi's most
distinguished families. died at his home
in this city after q critical Illness OF
about week and condition Of; IL
health which has extended through
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-12

Yazoo City.-Two patrols of cir
scouts have been organized with Mrs
T. H. Campbell. Jr., .as scsptain The,
are preparing for camping trip OF
Wolf Lake to last for ten days. Thi'
Is the first effort that has been made
70 hays girl scout <erganfzatien; e. e =
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-12

4 :'laehsap:rA.It, thsl yrsp3aapt s.tPeeritne ,!
of extension workers at the A. & M
college plans were formulated for, lhe
coming year in boys club work, ani
Z. i. Hurst, assistant far. this distrioi
to J. e. Tanner, Etate head 6f boys
club work -haa received detailed plans
Tor the year.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-27
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

7. P. Ligon went TO ST. Louis this
morning 70 visit his dsnghfer.
r. L. yandiver went 10 Hallsyille this
morning on business.
Mrs. Leslie Green went to ST. Louis
yesterday for a short visit. sh
E. C. Bird, who has been in Colura-
bia few days on business, left yesier-
day for his home in St. Louis
Mrs. ". O. Dixon Of Cslumbia went
to Blue Springs yesterday for a visa
with relatives.
Miss Bertha Cunningham of the Co.
lunbia postoficc left yesterday afternoon
for a few days visit with Mrs. Robert
Hall of Linneus.
Mrs. J. Chsllis left yesterday for a
short visit with friends in St. Louis.
H. R. KibIer. Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation. who attended the
meeting Of farm editors here, returned
to Dcs Moines. Iowa, this morning.
P. o. Davis, who was in Columbia for
Journalism Week, returned TO Aubarn,
Ala, today. .-
Missourian Want Ads bring results. !
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-27

provided for the napkins Of the guesil
for table use at the banquet
Even in the toilct line, nationally ad
vertised goods are being represented in
the basket. Thus James S. Kirk & Co.
Chicago. sends all Of the banquet guest.
bar Of Jap Rose soap. The little bar
of soap gives delightful fragrance to the
entire basket Of favors.
Daggett and Ransdcll, New York City,
manufacturers Of toilet preparations,
sends for the women a tube Of Perfect
Gold Cream. and for the men, a tube Of
Perfect Shaving Cream.
A miniature package Of toilet Sc,
comes from the Menacn Co, Newark, N.
j., which contains tsIcum powder. shaw
ing cream and dentifrice.
The Vie Palmoiiyc Co.. Milwaukee.
sends sample Of their Palmolive Shaw
ing Cream.
The fairy like fragrance Of Djer.Kiss
is found in a sample box Of DjcrsKiss
Cold Cream. representing The Alfred II.
Smith Co, New York.
The Freeman Perfume Co, Cincinnati,
Ohio, sends packer Of their delightful
Freeman's Face Powder.
The Pacific Coast Borax CO., New
York, Chicago and Oakland, Cal, Sends
a package Of 20-Mule-Team Borax Soap
Chips.
The Mcntho;aium Co, buffalo, N. Y.
and Wichita, Kan, sends each guest a
first aid Tin of Mentholatum.
The A. P. W. Paper Co, Albany, N.
Y, sends samples Of paper, and booklet
explaining the -Eeensmy Of Standard
The Florshcim Shoe Co, Chicago, in
Values. - -
The Hope Chest Is the title Of an
interesting pamphlet from H. E. Verran
Co, Of New York, manufacturers of en-
broidery silk. The book contains inter
esiing directions on stitching and valu-
able. information on the origin Of the
hopochest, making dreams come true.
filing the hope chest, The first wedding
cake, and the FIRST wedding veil.
The Ansonia Novelty Co., Of Ansonia,
Conn, sends each banquet participant
thimble, packed in a nes, and separ-
ale b6. Even some Of the male guests
will be glad to- get this article.
Swift & Co., Chicago. not content with
sending good ham for 600 guests, and
sending a man here TO prepare it, gives
the guests also Swif,'s Premium Ham
key ring, and Jack Sprati's Cclluloid
Calendar, both Of which viii be useful
gifts for the Journalist. -4s-s.--
The Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-27

nctos and other motor accessories, are
/ destined to keep the name Of Milwaukee
famous. Thor widely advertised phrase
MADE in Milwaukee Used all over The
world is more truth than mere adver-
Using. The Eyinrude motor people have
the distinction Of having their motors
indorsed by twenty-five governments, A
pin or ash tray, having delightful and
refreshing picture Of marine sport en-
graved thereon is the gift Of the Eyin-
rude Co.
| There arc lOl uses for sali and the
Diamond Crystal Salt Co., comes out
to show. this to each guest in a pamphlet
BY that name. While they are in the
business Of showing the guests they
send each one little sample Of box
Of Diamond Crystal Salt, that acts just
like a big box of the same brand.
Chocolate town Is also represented. A
sample Of breakfast cocoa viii be found
in the basket as fasor from the Hershr
ey Chocolate Co, Hershey. Pa, manu-
faeturers OF chocolate and cocoa. A
booklet from them tefis Of their sanitary
plant and gives recipes for their products.
Another noted cocoa and chocolate
factory, Walter Baker & CO. sends
costly engraved booklet, delightfully."- tell
ing the history Of their products and
their uses. Il contains valuable recipes
and information.
But we also have chocolate in its fin
ished products as only Whitman's con
fectioners know how TO make them.
Stephens +. Whitman and Sons. PhiIa-
delphia, Pa, send sample box Of
chocolates. The company had planned
10 send their SAMPLES in special boxes
upon which was TO be. embossed the seal
Of the University, and was to be tied
with the ribbons Of the colors Of the
school. lime prevented their carrying
Out these plans. The Whitman company
are also manufacturers Of powdered
cocoa and msrshnlsllow whip.
The George Washington Coffee Refin-
ing Co.. New York, sends a sample box
of their famous Made n the cup al the
iable" soluble coffee. It is prepared in
a neat little tin, and makes a useful fav-
Everyone has hcard of Crescent Maple
inc, as made by aho Crescent Manufac-
turing Co., from the western coasi, Sc
attic, Wash. Each basket has two.
ounce bottle Of this extract and with il
lesflet on The Golden Flavor" explain
ing its uses in appclizing recipes such as
candies, ice cream, sundac dressings, top
pings, and syrups. This firm has. also
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-27
.FAVORSCOME
FROM EVERY
PART OF u. S.
Guests at Banquet of Nation
ally Advertised to. Be
Entertained by Fam
Gus Firms.
FROM PENCILS TO YEAST
dalf-Bushel Basket Is Attract
i've as Well as Food at
Journalists Dinner
Tonight.

From all over the country NATIONALLY
advertised goods have been sent for tn,
Banquet Of the Nationally Advertised to
night. Even 10 the extent Of place cards
napkins. dOilies and center decorations
national advertisers have lent a cooper
ative hand.
The olives have been sent by the Gus
ter Corporation. They are Supreme Jun
bO Ripe Olives, and come from the dis
tributing center Of Long Beach, Cal.
The California Almond Growers Ex
change. 81 California street San Fran
cisco, Cal, have sent two large bags Of
thin shell almonds.
II. j. Heinz sends one of his So varie.
ties in the form Of an Indian Relish,
which viii be served in the original jars
at the table.
Five boxes Of Sunkist oranges. and
one box Of lemons. represent the CalifoI-
MIA Fruit Growers Exchange. the sup
pliers Of Sunkist oranges, grapefruit and
lemons.
Swift & Co, Chicago. sends a supply
Of Swift Premium Hams sufficient for
the plates Of 900 hungry people.
Loose Wiles Biscuit Co. sends the
cakes and crackers Six cans Of Sara
toga Flakes. two dozen Butter Thins and
two large cans Of Clover Leaf Waters.
constitute their generous contribution.
The largest exclusive cheese house in
the world, ]. L. Craft, has sent fifty
tins Of Crafts American Cheese. Each
Iin will be cut into twelve pieces.
c. F. Sauer Co, Richmond, Va, have
sent a quantity of Old Virginia Fruit
Punch Flavor.
Anbeuser- Busch Sales Corporation will,
besides giving each guest bottle Of
Bevo in the basket Of favors, give for
table use. Budweiser and ginger ale.
The Genessee Food Co. has sent
representative, Mrs. shannon. to help
prepare the salad course and the dessert
course. They will furnish the JeIlo and
prepare it for the guests in an exquisite
style.
The coffee is the 'Seal Brand" coffee
Of Chase & Sanborn Co, 6e-76-78 East
Lake street, Chicago. Napkins and place
cards will also be furnished by them
The William A. Stickney Cigar Co.,
will furnish the guests with Chancellor
Sublime Cigars.
Eaiima Cigarettes will be passed to
he guests as compliments from the firm
Of LiggeIi & Meyer Tobacco Co.
These constitute only a pari Of the
food to be served TO the 600 guests who
viii attend the banquet tonight
Nearly forty favors will be given. rep
resenting nearly as many firms, who are
national advertisers from all over the
United States. A half f-bushel basket
just about holds them. and each Of the
600 guests will receive a half-bushel bss-
ket full Of nationally advertised fsvors.
The American Crsyon Co., has just
moved It's Gordon Brown Pencil Plant to
Sandusky, Ohio. ID sends 800 eKcep-
uonslly strong paper-wapped blue pen
eils as souvenirs.
The Atlas Portland Cement Co., Chi
cago, which has Sihe standards by which
all other makes are measured announ-
ces special contest for journalists,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-27

Growers, Inc.. are anxious to take part
in. the nexs banquet Of this sert In
ability to make sbipmcni in time 70 reach
Columbia for the banquet prevented their
sending prodrcrs-
The California Peach and Fig Growers
sent Blue Ribbon Brand Cslisornia Figs
for the banquet.
Miss Catherine Devinc, whistler. win
give a tone ties, during the banquet in
connection with the Edison photograph.
Musical selections will be given during
the banquet by the Columbia Grsfonola.
Guests al the banquet wiil be privileg-
ed to listen To music from the Culbran-
sen PlayeT-Piano.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
Resolutions

Whereas the Rev. j. B. Peters has
served as the Pastor of Grace Meth
odist Episcopa | Church, South OF
this city. for two years, and with
marked acceptance and usefulness
and
Whereas at the recent session OF
the Virginia Conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South. ne
was transferred from the pastorate
OF the church in Cambridge, to the
pastorate of the Church OF his de-
nomination in Salisbury,
Therefore. Be it Resolved:
That we have found III Bro
1her Peters a congenial felloW-Work-
or. an earnest advocate and supper
fer of the things that make for the
best interests Of community lie, d
fearless .denunciator of laWlessness
and existing evils. a preacher OF the
Word a workman Of God. who
needeth not to be ashamed and a
| brother hcloved' 10 all who knew
him.
,. That we pledge him our pray
ers and best wishes for his continued
success and usefulness in the new
field of labor upon which he has ell
! tered.
,. That we pledge his successor
oui kindly affection, our sympathetic
htlpfulncss. our loyal cooperation
and our prayers for a pastorate OF
| rare success and usefulness here
among us.
The Ministerial Association oil
| Cambridge and Dorchester County.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
Red Cross Notes


| The annual meeting of Dorchester
| Chapter. American Red Cross, was
held in the Chamber of Commerce
| rooms on October 3lst, at eight
o'clock. Miss Katherine Dolbear.
| Field Secretary of Maryland. was
| present and made brief address.
| Membership for the year was 1853,
| as no drive for members was made
| last wear in Cambridge.
| one allotment of SO garments was
nroduced in Cambridge by few
faithful workers.
The most important work accom-
ulished during the year was the en-
nlo>mcnt OF a nurse who forked in
the public schools Of the county for
five months and the work OF the
Home Service Section, which has
been most efficiently done by MISS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
BARNUM WAS NO FOOL
WHEN HE SAID; THERE'S A
FOOL BORN EVERY Minute"
Famous Showman's Epigram the
Theme of Douglas MacLean
Delightful New Comedy, zone a
Minute

When p. T. Barnum made the
statement There's a fool born every
minute" no uttered one OF the
uuaintest epigrams of all time. The
famous Snowman, whose success was
due to his uncanny understanding OF
the human psychology, spoke what
is as true today as it was When he
ruled the circus world.
In his latest Paramount starring
vehicle, lone a Minute, when was
presented at the Cambridge theatre
last night and will be repeated again
tonight Douglas MacLean has utln-
zed public gullibility as the theme
for one of the most delightful ana
SPARKLING comedies of his entire Cd
reer.
Jimmy Knight, the star role as
sumed by MacLean, returns 10 MS
home town to run an old-fashloneo
drug store bequeathed to HIM bE
| his father knowing nothing OF the
drug business, and threatened WIN
extinction by more up-to-date rivals
Jimmy manufactures panacea Ioi
all ills, supposedly discovered by
,Jimmy's father. The drug contained
four common drugs and mysterl-
Gus fifth ingredient which Jimmy
| claims is the secret to the cures po-
| tency. 49,
The rival drug concern has the
drug anaiyzed and discovers pu,
four ingredients. The fifth. and
most important enc, they are uhaoie
to determine. Jimmy is arrested
for violation of the pure tood ana
drug act. Then follows incident al
ter incident filled with quaint com
edy. ,.-
For tonight 4nly the Cambr'd :,
Theatre will offer several acts oI
high class vaudeville which lncluueS
Donald Sherwood and beVy OF peau
tiful girls in refined singing an,
dancing miniature comic opera emu
tiled. The New Butler also LeNi'
Leo. the man on the totterln& lad
der" who will thrill you ana al 'il'
same time make you cry with lauSh
) ter. This mammoth show Is truly
bargain for amIgement lovers as TN
| MANAGEMENT announces no adNaic'
in prices. Il, Il & % cents:-AdS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
Town Council Proceedings

commissioners met Wednesday
evening in regular session Present:
Mayor Orem and Commissioners
Lake. Brohawn, Jackson and ST
Clair
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Bills amounting to $4S8.l1 were
passed and ordered paid.
Motion made seconded and carried
that Clerk sign a contract with the
Fabric Fire Hose Co. for 500 IT. oil
keystone Brand Hose q $50 per 1t
The following building appllca-
lions were up for first reading
More Mileage Tire Co. for gasoline
tank. 1875 Race St. and w. S. Hold
dinott for garage, rear 1879 Mill St.
Meeting adjourned.
c. L. DAHL,
Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

Turnfps 20cts. peek, 10 cts. a pas
kct. Charles \. Smith. Campfld2v
Route : Phone lNOl-t'-i. II -.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03

Furnished bed rooms with or VIM
out board. Apply, 80 Race street
iI-3-3J
TWO dcSira BILE connecting rooms, one
front electric lights and heat. William
- Address W. care Banner.
IL ct cod.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
DESTROY STlCK.TIeAT FLEAs
II IL Necessary 20 Clean and Spray
Houses and Runs a. Well az
Treat the Fowls

"Suck-tlght' nrns breed In the
cracks and crcFlces 81 brood and
poultry houses also IN dry animal Or
vegetable refuse. hut viii not breed
ln damp or wet places. therefore. to
gct rid of them ~ f. u"tS.Tshry TO clean
and spray tie hoasvs aud runs thor
ourily as well as treat the birds. say
poultry specialists ~ The United
States Department ~ Agriculture
Grease the comb and Waitles u the
fowls aud chicks with preparation
Of keroscne aud lard one purt Kern
Eenr o. three parts of lard buing
very careful not GO use toa much o.
the mixture or get any uf q Ia the
birds eyes or on other places where
Il ~ not neorssary. - u may cause
Injury n used too freely
Clean and spray the coops and
houses thoroughly the same ~ for
poultry mites Bisu wet ur spray the
yards or runs. especially aay dry soii
about Che poultry hVIscs. such ~ tsr,
floors or the ground underneath -
hoard finor. With solution ~ salt
an8 water. which helps 20 keep The
ground moist sud prevents the neas
from breeding
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
sLUm sETTtEmsNrs

Like oasss Ia ihe arid deserts. the
Salvation Army Blum Settlements arc
planted ig thf hearts II TIE rougesicd
foreign population d ths blk citles
In the eleven Of Ihvae modern. nrf.
proof. bpBinossilke structures NOR,
than $4,000 children we're cared Tor
last year In the United States. Crosd
81 70 TIE limit day aud nlght. the dc,
MAIDS upon them are always FAR be.
yGnd thslr resources.
The workers from these settlements
visit Thousands d poor families year,,
and become acquainted with their
needs aud their troubles They knoV
he iuuliiy VI preaching religion 20
the starving and shisering, and they
provide the bowl Of soup and loaf ut
bread The warm garment and the bit
d medicine aud nurainR attention. thai
e needed a. DC opening Tor their 70.
lieioua work.
Drgssing Ike The poorest of their
9ighbura Ia Bingham dress and apron.
bare headed Win little shaNl about
tht.r shoulders theso women who have
dedicated their lives 10 the Masters
service 80 forth With scrub pail. and
brush and scrub floors. wash dishes,
lapnder clothes. aud preach. pray and
help the weak, sick and sinful The
settlements have been called Light
houHes on Rocky Coast.
The most absorbing and truly altru.
istie part Of lheir work is that Of the
nurseries There the babies and wee
toldiers 81 the community, under six
years u age. are brought by the work
ing mothers on their way to the shop
factory. The little ones are tended.
fed, bathed. and put TO bed In
snowy cribs Tor - maps and given
loving care for five cents day. II
the mother can pay II, II she cannot
Baby gets the care anyway. One is
never refused while there IL room
for Il.
The nickel does not pay for the
bread. butter, milk and soup served
them at noon and at four o'clock. but
the payment Of It does help TO restore
self-respeet to the mother
Toys are provided. and the first les.
sons IN cleanliness. decency, un b b.
ness and Americanism are Inca "A
in these little foreigners who Will some
day bear fruit IN splendid citizenship.
The slum workers also coax the bad
boys and girls OF the nelghborhood
into the Halls for Sunday School TO
keep them from The demoralizing influ.
ence of the streets.
They likewise conduct Mothers
meetings where With cup OF tea and
cake. the hard worked women In the
bright cheer OF the uplifting service
and attractive surroundings get in.
SEPARATION and encouragement to try to
better their condition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
i.utherun Church. MANCHESTER.

Immanuel lutheran church enjoyed
a very Inspiring and blessed Easter
service. The day commenced with an
early morning service at 6 o'clock,
which was well attended Sunday
school at $3.50 with an attendance,
the largest Of the year. At the regu-
lar morning worship both Sunday
school room and auditorium were
used to accommodate the people. This
service was impressive and inspiring.
Twelve adults were received in full
membership by confirmation and LETT
ter THE regular confirmation class
Will be received May 22)
Most touching and beautiful was the
baptismal service ut which time 1--WE
baby girls were brought to the fount
by their parents and baptised by pas
tor Leatherman.
The evening Easter service conduct
ed by the Sunday school gave an eN-
eellent program Of song and recita-
lion, the pastor delivering an appro-
pirate address to crowded house.
The decorations were beautiful and
attractive, adding much to the pleas
ure of the occasion.
Preparatory service and commun-
ion during the week and Communion
on the 3rd, became Citing close for
The Easter festival, II being the larg-
est attendance OF membership at the
Lords Supper for many years. A
pleasant and agreeable surprise was
enjoyed on this occasion when Miss