davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
DOUBLE MARRIAGE
 IN INDIA

The following is from tho Lady's 8 Pictorial, 172 Strand, London:
 "On December 6, in St. Pauls church, Poona, the wedding was solemnized of Miss Gertrude Honor Anderson and Capt. Christopher Harvey. Twenty ninth Lancers (Deccan Horse), and Miss Kathleen Hilda Anderson and Capt Albert H. H. Armstrong, M. c. The brides are daughters of Mr F. c. Hartnell Anderson, o. c. &, settlement commissioner and director of land re, ports, and Mrs. Anderson, IS Queens Garden, Poona"
 A picture showing the wedding party accompanies the above story. The brides were in their dainty brida. gowns. with shower bouquets of val ley lilies, and their attendants and gtooms in uniforms. Capt. Christophes Harvey is nephew of Mr. and Mrs F. o. Harvey, this city and was hon. ored for bravery in the battlefield dur ing the late war
 Captain Harvey was stationed in Pecna, India, during the war, and brought troops from India to England after they had been trained. He now resides in POona
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
RECEPTION FOR
 GENERAL PERSHING

Miss Dunbar Averitt of umberland, Md, is pleasantly remembered here as the guest of Mrs. Robert H. Thacn, Mra. Munger and her aunt, Mrs. Flour noy Rivers.
 After she came back from over seas duty with the Young Mems Christian association, she went immediately to her home in Cumberland where she Is prominent in social affairs.
 The following account of a recep- tion to General Pershing held at the home of Dr. and Mrs James Walter Thomas, her parents is from the Gum berland CMd) Daily Times:
 "Ef anything were needed to add to the eclat ofsyesterday's public celebra tion when General Pershing came here, guest of the city, to participate in the ceremonies of the formal acceptance of the headquarters of George Washing- ton, 1t came at the reception rendered by Mir. and Mrs. James Walter Thomas at their palatial Rose Hill residence yesterday afternoon, when for two hours 8 steady stream of guests, esti- mated at over 1000 ladies and gentle- men met and greeted the general of the armies, and partook of the hospi- tality extended by host and hostess.
 Nothing was lacking. The we'll laid ouI EIpuHuS drOunu the InOmaS resi- dence in the hazy afternoon were crowded with steady stream of hand son.ely dressed men and women, who soon began to arrive after the cere- monies at the park were over This continued from { to 6:30 o'clock dur ing which time the guests were greet ed by MT. and Mrs. Thomas, presented individually to General Pershing and entertained with light luncheon Ushered into the spacious reception room, the guests were passed along the receiving line and greeted Gen. eral Pershing was stationed in the center of the line, swith Mrs Thomas on his right, Miss Donnell Dunbar Avirett on the left. Others in the re- ceiving line also were Mayor Thomas and Mrs. Charles Bridge and MT. J. W. Thomas.
 "Altogether, this proved to be a most happy function in all it's bearings Though in it's nature 1t was purely a pr'Vate function, the inception and carrying out of 1t by pr. and Mrs. Thomas gave such an impetus 10 the welcome to General Pershing that they arc to be warmly congratulated be- cause their combined efforts added so well to rounding out splendid wei come to the man who honored Cumber- land yesterday-and whom Cumber- land honored-Gen. John J. Pershing" ;"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
DAUGHTERS OF 1912 CONVENTION

The twentieth annual convention of the National Society of United States Daughters of 1912" recently held in Washington, was the occasion of an un- usually large assemblage Mrs. Clarence H. F. Jenne of Connecticut presided. She has a wonderfully strong personality and her report and rulings on all questions were extraordinarily clear and convinc- ing.
 The growth of the organization during the past year has been extraordinary
 President and Mrs. Harding received the daughters in the blue room at the White House on Tuesday afternoon.
 Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge wers guests of honor at banquet of the Ds ughters of 1872, given Wednesday even- ing at the Willard hotel.
 Among delegates noted from Alabama were Mrs Andrew J. Aldridge of Bir- mingham and Miss Mary Lou Danny of Decatur.
 r The motion to continue meeting an, nually at Washington in April as here tofore was adopted. The president, Mrs. Jenne, and other officers were reelected for another year.
 Mrs. Clarence F. R. Jenne. the presi- dent of the national organization, at the converting of the twentieth associate council. emphasized the need for found ing a permanent site for keeping records and for the general conduct of the or ganizations business.
 What greater memorial can we erect to the men who fought in the second revolution than to provide a shrine here in the capital, when not the least impor- tant battle of the war of 1S% was at rladensburg at the entrance to the city of the capitol which was burned?" she asked.
 Our increasing strength creates an im- perative demand for a permanent place for our records and business. commit tee already has been appointed to en- deavor to obtain space for our organiza- tion in the George Washington memorial which is proposed here as victory me mento of the last great war President and Mrs. Harding received the officers and delegates at the White House More than 200 members filed by the chief executive and Mrs Harding. After the reception Mrs. Harding went outside with the delegates and had her picture taken with them, much to thelf delight She was attired in summery gown of gray and blue georgette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
MAY DAY DANCES

The May Day dances of the Margaret Allen school will be held on the lawn at Underwood Hill. the new site for the, Lula Compton seminary. Wednesday, morning at 10 o'clock under the direction of MT. c. H. Miles.
 The programme will consist of the fol- lowing numbers: Marching calisthenics military setting-up exercises, Indian club drill, aesthetic waltz" L'Toronto (Span- ish folk dance), "Newcastle' and 'rufty- tufty," two old English country dances presented by the intermediate and high school grades.
 The primary grades will dance the fcl- lowing folk dances: "Today's the First of May Dance of Greeting" Ace of Diamonds "Bleking.' Hop Mother Anniza," children's polka, Scotch Reel anG "Carrousel" "Holland Riddles. ]" danced by Oliver Perkins, Margaret Smith, Edith West and Elizabeth Mackey; 'Shadowland," by Grace Bis sett Gypsy Camp by Lucille Cooper; "By-Lo, Dolly by Jane Wallace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE BLIND

Mrs. Caroline Engstfeld, chairman of the membership committee of the Bir- mingham Association for the Blind, wishes to thank the clubs for their CO., operation in this work
 Following is a list of clubs with the amounts contributed: Amaranth $l5, Cad mean Circle sl5, Clionian club $l5 High land Book club Sl5, Joycrofters' club $50, American Study club $ Chrysolite SIP. Delphian $10, Progressive Study s6: Thread of the Story s9, Woman's club s15, Pier ian club $20. Talladega clubs: Argus s$ Coterie Literary s10, Inter Sc s1050. Welfare organizations Volunteer Relief association sS0. Margaret Morrow Work CTS Sl5, Lindley Hefln unit $45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
Alabama Art Exhibit

mlnsham; 925 Tenth avenue, south one.
 Miss Edna Kenerdine Smith; studied in Paris; former resident of Birming- ham, now has studio in New York, two.
 The largest exhibits were from Mrs. Katheryn Luke who studied in Cin- cinnati academy, Chicago and Pennsyl- vania academy of Fine Art; studio, 2023 Tenth avenue, south, who con- tributed 2 paintings and Mr. l&oder- ick D. Mackenzie; studied in Paris, with former residence studios in India and France now in Mobile, who has IS pictures on exhibition.
 A group of etchings by Miss Anne Goldthwaite was added to the collec> ton Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
DERBY DAY" IN LOUISVILLE

Of all the events that Kentucky society enjoys, nothing is more redolent of hap piness and joy than derby day during the races. which brings fashionable so- ciety from all quarters of the globe to Churchill Downs for that event.
 The first Saturday in May--always derby day--this season numbered quite a few prominent people from Birmingham as participants in the delightful occasion. Among them were MT. and Mrs Arthur c. Crowder. Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Settle, Mir. and Mrs Ed s. Archibald. MT. J. w. Mcqueen and party and Mir. Victor Han son as the guest of MT. Russell, one or the officials of the Louisville and Nash vile railroad.
 The lovely Mrs. Herbert T. Bonnie (Norma Chamberlain, who was the much feted guest of Mrs. John T. Yeatman re- gently, is entertaining a large house party during the races, including Fred Phillips of Birmingham.
 sMr. D. F. Turnbull formerly qf Bir- mingham. had as his guests for the derby a party of Atlanta friends. Mrs Hubert A. Drennen, who has been at French Lick for the past 10 days, went over for the races to be the guest of Mrs. Anthony Carroll who is remembered here as the guest of Mrs. Drennen recently. Mrs. Kenney of Fayette, who is al- ways very much admired in Louisville, attended the races.''
 Mrs. Viola F. Archer and Mrs. Estelle Nabb Phillips of New York, who have been at French Lick, were also in att tendance at the derby.
 LOVELY CHILDREN'S PARTY
 Miss Lida Stillwell entertained her class at a party yesterday in honor of Mother s Day.
 The colors. pink and white, were chosen for the afternoon and were charm ingly carried out in lovely decorations, among which were the butterflies made of pink and white paper, apparently flit- ting about the room
 The table, with its lace cover, was centered with a big basket of pink roses. The ices were of pink and the cakes were Dutch girls iced in pink and white. The favorsA Dutch caps and umbrellas, were presented to each little guest Miss Duncan from the children's de- partment of the public library. told in- 1 tefestmg stories and altogether it was a delightful party for little people. Miss Stillwelrs guests were: Elaine Adler. Mildred Alverson. Mildred Bernard. Kate Jones, Bettie Leary Helen Mason, l Helen Miller, Leta Shropshire, Mary Throckmorton; Sue Oliver Mollie Walk CT. Virginia Wa;iker. Elizabeth Tore, | Julia Mae Watkins and Doris Adler. Boys: Tom Bowron, Scott Ellis. Mat Murphy Peyton Mccormack and Pelham Anderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY TO
 AMERICAN LEGION

The woman's auxiliary of the American Legion will hold it's regular monthly meeting on Saturday, May IA, at s:30 p. m. in the Civic Association rooms. All members are urged to attend and if pos sible to bring fruit to be distributed among the disabled ex-service men in the local hospitals. Any women eligible for membership are requested to join at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

GM R. ROBERT b. MACKENZIE, II y of Mobile, distinguished
 artist who has quite large number of pictures in the exhibition being shown in the Little Gallery in the Watts building, gave very de lightful interpretative talk Thursday afternoon on art and painting, using the many lovely pictures upon the walls to illustrate his subject
 He spoke of those pictures showing the French influence of the school oi tho impressionism and of how certain of the pictures carry forth the idea of so-called modern art, which really was well done by Velasquez, and is in real ity search for the true represen- tation of light and color and effects Of vibration.
 MODERN ART
 Illustrative of this class in the eX- hfbition. he said were the group of small paintings by Miss Della Dryer, showing landscapes and d bit of the French market at New Orleans. Also Mrs Lulke's pictures, "On the Hill Top" Late Sumner" and "Dogwood Blossoms.9 and Miss Carrie Hills Corn Shocks" Monday Morning. and sLight and Shade
 In contrast to these, he directed at tention to the group of pictures show ing particularlty in the portraits, to the true expression of character with little emphasis on the color, which was developed in the soft gradaton of harmonious tones, In this group he placed two portraits by Miss Edna Smith and the landscapes by Miss Alice Rumph.
 DECORATIVE IDEA
 Of the pictures which carry out the decorative idea of composition.-sss ops posed to the representative type and have no element of human appeal, he said examples were shown clearly in two of the paintings of Mrs. Parish, l'In Days of Minstrelsy" and "The Vel low Screen"
 EXHIBITORS
 Included in the exhibition of paint ings by Alabama artists arranged by. the Alabama Art league are one pie ture by Mrs. George Bibson, now studying in New York, with studio in Birmingham, 1130 Eleventh street, north,
 Five pictures by Mrs. Joseph .Iont- gomery, who studied in the Art Stu dent league, New York; studio 10SA Twentieth street, south, city
 SIX py MISS CaTTle ftlIl, SLuuleu Tn Martha's Vinyard; pupil of Danger field and / Fiedlander; studio, 1034 Twentieth street south.
 Six by Miss Della Dryer; studied in New York and Paris; studio at S11 Eleventh avenue, south.
 Eight by Miss Emma Augusta Jones; studied in Chicago and Paris; studio 1722 Fifth avenue and 2144 Highland avenue.
 One of Miss Lucille Douglass; stud fed in Paris now in China.
 One from Miss Genevieve Cowles.
 Mrs. Clara Weaver Parrish, with stu dio now in New York; exhibitor in the Paris salon; a former resident of Selma and Birmingham, shows four paintings.
 Mrs. Carrie Lewis Montgomery, studied in New York residence studio, S450 Highland avenue four.
 Miss Marion Orr; pupil of Sophia Newcomb, New Orleans; residence, 2704 Highland avenue, five.
 Miss Mamie Fogarty; studio on Huntsville avenue. one.
 Miss Alice Rumph; studied in Paris; formerly resided in Birmingham, now in New York. three. As
 Miss Louise Lyons Heustis; studied In Paris. Naples and in New York: stu, dio in New York; former resident of Mobile. seven
 Mrs. Louise Cone; studied in Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
COMMENTS ON BURKE
 RICHARDSON ENGAGEMENT,

Announcement is made today of the engagement of Miss Ada May Richard : soE and MT. Victor Alvin Burke of Fairfield
 Miss Richardson, who has recently resigned her position as assistant su- peAntendent of the employers hospital of enc of the local companies, has been With US department of health for seven years during which time she has earned the highest admiration and re- srect of the physicians and others at tached to that department. At the opening of the hospital she was ap. pointed assistant to pr. Marvin Whit field Glasgow. which position she held with unusual ability.
 She is considered one of the most cultured and popular women attached to the health department, and her re- signation has occasioned wide regret.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
w. c. T. U. MEETING

The Frances Willard observed day
 of prayer at the home of Mrs. Fitz-
 gerald. The meeting was opened by
 the singing of a hymn. followed by Scripture reading. Twenty members and two guests were present. After an enjoyable programme, in
 which Rev. Meachem spoke of better
 observance of the Sabbath. and Miss Mildred Gramson sang several solos, a collection was taken for the Octavia White home. A delicious plate was served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAMS unCTC

Mr and Mrs. R. ]. Williams enter tail ed yesterday at luncheon at the Sc uthern club. Their guests were:
 Lieut.. Col. and Mrs William T. Merry, United States army; MT. and Mrs. Haskins Williams. Mrs. Mamie H. Williams, Miss Lucy Stark Will liams, Miss Emily Williams and Miss Della Dryer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
MISS SHANNON
 BRIDGE HOSTESS

Miss Leola shannon entertained her bridge club Thursday afternoon in honor of her house guest. Miss Julia Manning, l of South Carolina.
 The guests included Miss Manning. Miss Evelyn IIoke, Miss Evelyn Hassinger. l Miss Jocelyn Orr. Miss Annette Hoyt, Miss Margaret Tynes. Miss Elizabeth Adams. Miss Mary Byron Frazier, Miss Margaret Tillinan Mrs Howard Terry, Mrs. Hayes Tucker and Mrs George K. Headley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
CLASS SOCIAL

Mrs. w. c. Farrar entertained the members of Mrs. Leta Heaton's class of the First Methodist church of Woodlawn at social Thursday afternoon. A unique contest was enjoyed and a social hour after the close of business.
 Twelty-five members of the class were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
MRS. CAHEEN
 HONORS BRIDE

One of the most elaborate and delight full occasions of the past week was the reception given Thursday afternoon from to 6 o'clock by Mrs. Ferd Caheen in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Julian Caheen, recent bride, who before her marriage was the beautiful Miss Rhonie Ullman of Richmond, Va.
 The house was handsomely decorated with festoons of southern smilax about the windows and doorways, intersperseo with garands of pink roses.
 The reception rooms were adorned with quantities of sweet peas arranged in graceful baskets placed at intervals about the rooms and American Beauty roses in tall vases.
 The tea table with lace cover was at tractive with flowers, candles and bon bons.
 Punch was served from a flower banked bowl and the music was fur nished by MT. and Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux
 About 200 friends called during the re- ceiving hours.
 CURRY LITERARY SOCIETY
 Friday afternoon the Curry Literary society held it's weekly meeting at 2:45
 The meeting was opened by the usual one minute of silent prayer, after which the scriptures were read. The roll was called the minutes were read and ap- proved.
 An interesting programme was given in the form of debate. The subject was, Resolved, That the Metric System of Standard Weights and Measures Should Be Instituted in This Country" The af- frmative was very creditably upheld by James Bowers and William Schoettlin, even though the negative won. The neg ative side was represented by Edwin Rush and Ernest Moore.
 After short talks by sponsors and vis- itors. the club heard the criticisms of the subcritic. James Eaton, and of the critic, following which the meeting ad- journed.
 INVITATIONS TO RECITAL
 The following invitations have been sent out:
 Sara Mallam invites you to a song re- cital by her pupils, assisted by Minnie McNeil, accompanist. Cable hall, Friday, May 1S, 1921, s:15 p. m."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
CHURCH NOTES

At the evening hour Sunday DR.. w
X. Piner will speak to the congrega
ton at Dixieland Methodist Church
All are invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, POLK COUNTY.
FLoRIDA.-IN CHANCERY. ALEX ANnEP
WARREN. vs. EDGAR y. STOKES, Ell AL.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1t is ordered that the defendants herein
named. to-wit Edgar f. Stokes, Mrs Edgar
H. Stokes, The Florida Land & Colonization
Company Limited. corporation organized
under the Joint Stock Companys Act Of 1852
to 1880 of the United Kingdom Of England
and Ireland The Florida LanG and c ,lUnza.
ton Company Limited. a corporation Organ
izcd Under the Joint Stock Companys Act of
1852 10 1898, who are non resident corpora
tons. The Florida Land and Colonization
Company, organized under the laws Of the
State of Florida, William Mckmon, Jenet C.
Mckinnon. Francis Moore, and each of them
be required to appear to the bill ~ this
cause on or before the first Monday III April,
A. D. 1921.
1t is further ordered that this orCer be
published once each week for eight conseeu-
tive weeks in the Lakeland Evening Tele-
gram. newspaper published in said state and
county.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
court this 9TH day Of February, A. d. 1921.
(SEAL) J. ID. RAULERSoN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Feb. 5. II. 10, &c, Mar. l, r. 10, &c, Apr. 2,chg
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
AT THE CHURCHES
TOMORROW
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. z. 7. stacy. y. D. PasIOT.
Sunday School al a:t1 y. y,
Morning Worship IA, ll:00.
Evening Worship at 7.30.
See advertisement for subject
Everybody welcome.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. j. r. Bell, pastor.
Preaching at II Il. m. and 7:3O.
Morning topic. The Parallels OF
Grace. Luke 18th chapter.
Subject at night The Peace OF
True Friendship. Job 22:21.
Sunday school at 10 IA m. Z. L.
Hendrix. superintendent.
Junior League at p. m. and Sen
iOr League at 6:45.
Missionary Society Monday after
noon and prayer meeting Wednesday
hight.
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father Farley, pastor.
Mass at s d. m.
Epistle-Eph. 10
Gospel-Luke XI 1925.
Rosary of Blessed Virgin Mary. In
struction and benediction of Blessed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
chRITIAN SCIENCE

Odd Fellows Hall. corner Main
and Tennessee.
Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
Regular services at IL a. M.
Mid-week service on Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Reading room privileges at Odd
Follows Hall Tuesday and Friday af-
ternoon from 3 to o'clock, when any
one who desires may read or borrow
the Bible and Christian Science liter
allure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH

Corner of Tennessee avenue and
Orange street.
A. u. Fryberger, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Public worship with sermon by the
pastor at IL a. m.
Evening services at 1880 p. m.
At the morning service as there will
be a congregational meeting immedi.
ately after the sermon for the purpose
of considering some important bust.
ness that will concern every member
of the church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
siouarv Verses

sionary Verses.
Observation-Disclosures Templeton.
Birthday and Early Years--Gladys
Fidler.
Conversion and First Sermon-Fern
/ Gibson.
Missionary for the Clemmie
Croft.
Pastor and Teacher-Katie Holder. -
.o'pa lE7ciy'l Goc:etary - Bessie
Bryant.
Fields of Work-Mrs. w. j. Bolin.
DR.. Tichenar's Growing - Mallie
Folks.
Song-No. 15S.
PRAYER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

\. kentucky and Magnolia SITS.
f. l.. Garrow. Pastor.
Sabbath School 10 a. m; Preaching
1900 a. m.
Junior Meeting 500 p. M, in charge
of Mrs Brevard
Preaching Service 100 2. NJ.
Class Meeting Tuesday night,
Robert Burleigh, leader.
Prayer Meeting 7:30 y. m, in charge
of Mr.. kristner
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26

The music at the First Baptist
church tomorrow will be as follows:
Morning service. the anthem Rock of
Ages" by Nelson. At the evening SER
vice male voices will be heard in Be
yond the Smiling and the Weeping
Fly Carrie b. Adams and in addition
Mrs. Thomas Cason, contralto, will
sing a solo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26
AL SAINTS EPISCOPAL cAURct

South Massachusetts avenue and
East Lemon street.
VIM. B. Curtis, rector.
Third Sunday in Lent.
7;30 a. m.-Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m.-Church school.
IL a m. Morning prayer and Ser
mon.
1880 p. m.-Evenng prayer, adj
dress and song service.
Monday. $3.50 p. m.-Woman' S
Service League.
) p. m -Litany.
Tuesday 4 p. m.-Evening prayer
Wednesday, 10 a. m.-Litany and
Pentential office.
1880 p. m. Evening prayer and
address.
Sis p. NJ. Choir rehearsal.
Friday. p. NJ Evening prayer
and address.
Friday, y. M. Choir rehearsal
WIN. b. CURTIS. Rector.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Missouri and Lemon streets.
Charles H. Trout, pastor.
Bible school at 10 a. m.
&. |. Melton, superintendent
Communion service followed by SER
mon by pastor.
Subject. THE Need. Means and Re-
suit Of Knowing God
Christian Bndeavor at $50.
Preaching at 1880 p. m
Subject, "The Reward of iniquity
Welcome to everyone.
3. Y. p. U. PROGRAM
! First Baptist Church
/ Song-No. 32T.
Special Music-Gladys Fiddler.
Scripture Lesson-Quotation of Mis-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-26

The Junior League will meet Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Leaders
James Shackleford and Emily Dickin-
son Story. "St. Marks, the House of
Neighborly Love" will be told by Roy
Epson, John Hansard and Robert
Grambling.