davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-27

main part a chooser of the occupation.
Of course, while raising her family,
that is her service but at other times
she is expected to do her part to build
the cooperative commonwealth. We
want no parasites not even the small
est, and everybody can render some
service even though it be a pleasant
smile and CHEEKY words to others. Yes,
women, you, for your own sake, should
and will do your part in the next form
of society and become truly free wom-
en-; you will not be dependent upon
men for living or home. You can
then choose the man you love instead
of being kept" by some one who has
the cash. Home, yes. you will then
have home, and he will he'll to make
and keep it. At the hotel, the laun-
dry, sewing room, offices, school, and
other places you will find our women
rendering useful service to the com
munity and they are just as happy in it
when they realize ITS Importance, as
our men are in their work to create
a new civilization. Do you want free
dom3 Well then become economically
free first and you will understand
what | mean. We are building a CO.
operative society and must render CO.
operative service, or we shall deterior-
ate back to selfish interests again.
Comrade Rice and some of the boys
are tending the goats to-day and they
will be herded until the fence is com
pleted by Hoover. Scharrer, Waters,
Gooing and Co. Comrades Presswood,
Patton, Buck, and Thurman have good
reasons to be proud of their garden
and it is noticeable spot to all who
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-27
The Colony Diary
Being Daily Report Of Colony Life at LIanO.

Wednesday, Oct. l9. = DeBoer and
Langridge are using the two Fordsons
and log wagons and Merrel and Cur
ry are using wagons and mule teams
10 haul logs from the new right-of-way
to the wood yard and saw mill. Van
Nuland, Landrum, Nash, Loberg, and
Hamilton are running the saw mill and
trying to cut fast enough to catch up
with the haulers. Won Scio. Dickin-
son and Larsen are repairing wagons
and farm machinery and during resting
spells are making equipment for the
farm out of scrap iron. Belohradsky
is making stoves. This fellow is some
genius; he is making heating stoves
out of old iron of all kinds, using some
oil drums that have gone through the
fire at Eeesville, also some milk cans
that had gone through the same fire.
Truly, MIR. B. is the last word in stove
supplying. Murrell is having steady
job at repairing cars and tractors. All
together, the mechanics are just like
the rest of us, busy bunch. Do our
women worka asks new subscriber
TO our papers. Sure they do. Why
not2 Are women forever to be at the
mercy of men3 Is she always to be a
dependent2 Well, | guess not. Here
the women are not only learning to do
their Colony service, but they are able
to be their own masters. Outside. if
a man refuses the pay check and ad-
vertises mot responsible for any debts
of the Mrs" well, her credit is gone
and she must do her masters bidding,
go to work at whatever she can get to
do. or starve. Here she is independ-
and owns her own job and is in the
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-27
MANY FEATURES ON
THE FAIR PROGRAM

There will be many feature attrac
tions at the 1921 Louisiana State Fair
in addition to the mammoth arrays OF
exhibits. In fact, the management has
taken special pains to provide one OF
the best possible fields of entertain
ment, and the list already booked in
'dicates that none will be disappointed
Among the features will be the fol
lowing: Seven days of horse racing;
two days of automobile races; seven
days Of auto polo, a thrilling game
played in stripped motor cars; band
concerts by Al Sweets singing aggre
cation each. afternoon and evening:
ten hippodrome acts; Gladway amuse
ments furnished by the c. A. Worth
am Company with assurance that all
the shows will be clean and inter
esting; spectacular fireworks each
evening, featuring "Montezuma," in
which is depicted the destruction OF
the Aztecs; annual football game be
tween Louisiana and Arkansas Uni
versities, and three other football con
tests; Better Babies Contest to be
staged in Schumpert Home, conclud
ing with program in the Coliseum;
Old Fiddlers' Contest, to be staged
in the Coliseum, free to the public
with aged players competing for
prizes; auction sales of cattle and
swine; parades of winning live stock
and various other features.
For the convenience of visitors
coming to the Fair by automobile, spe.
cial parking accommodations will be
provided inside the Fair Grounds,
with no extra charge for the privi.
1ege Of parking. Many visitors are
expected to take advantage of this
offer, and travelling by auto the fair
is expected to be unusually popular,
owing to the many miles of mode
road leading to Shreveport.
The fact that reduced rates have
been authorized will help to swell the
crowds coming by railroad.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-27
COLONY'S SWEET POTATO
HARVEST NEARLY COMPLETE

Llano's harvesting operations are
still going on. with lots Of work still
to be done.
The corn and peas and beans are
already harvested and gathered. some
to the silos for stock feed and some
to the hotel for human consumption.
The peanuts, of which there IS a
good crop, have been pulled and are
now curing on the stacks in the field.
They will probably be hauled in this
week.
The sweet potatoes will be all hauled
and placed in the Colony's evapora-
tors this week, also, and there will Be
about 1000 bushels, as it is now en-
timated.
Next comes the sugar cane and some
more late corn and beans for ensilage.
Then the syrup-making.
With plenty of peanuts and cane
syrup, there will be lots of candy-mak-
ing for those Of sweet tooth. IF you
haven't had any Of Llanos peanut
candy yet. you still have one more
thing to learn.
In order to get full advantage Of the
glorious weather conditions this week.
full crew of volunteers were called
to the harvest fields last Saturday and
Sunday and a picnic was made Of the
work The school children were 81
hand under the direction Of Their
teachers, and did some swift work IL
the field, as well as at the lunch coun
ter at noon. A spirit of co-operatior
makes the work SO much easier. and
the presence Of large crowd make
the long and tedious job vanish aImos
like smoke.
Verify, cooperation is the thing.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-27
WEATHERMAN SEES HEAVY
RAINS THIS WEEKEND

If Weatherman W. A. Dougherty,
of the Newllano Station of the U. S.
Weather Bureau. is much of prog
nosticator (and he has been recently
we are in for heavy rains the latter
part of this week. If this is the case,
sweet potato harvesting had better be
finished before then, as rains at this
season may be followed by light frost
The glorious weather of the past
month has been exceedingly favorable
for harvesting, though not SO welcom-
ed by the fall gardeners. But they
will be cheered by Dougherty's news
that the rain may come this week.
He says. The barometer indicates rain
the latter part of the week. of consid-
cradle proportions, Of course, it may
pass over us as the other rains have
recently done.
He records the following tempera-
lures for the week ending October
24th:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-27
CAPTURE NEGRO RAPIST
AFTER EXCITING CHASE

Sheriff Turner and some Of his de-
puties had an exciting chase last Sat
urday night, pursuing Lorney Fletch-
er, q. of Rosepine. for an alleged at
tempt at rape committed on the Lees
vile Fair Grounds. near the dancing
pavilion, on a young girl whose fa-
ther reported the case to the Sheriff.
Fletcher, after his alleged crime, mo-
tored toward Rosepine, the sheriff fol-
lowing him at break-neck speed and
capturing the fugitive at 3 o'clock on
Sunday morning. Fletcher is now in
Jail at DeRidder. awaiting the action
of the Vernon Parish Grand Jury.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-27

l4AKAZN| 20
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-27

reports that the results Of the Fair, held
last week in Leesville, are highly graf
flying, although no admission fee had
been charged. the sale Of privileges to
shows, etc, having brought in con-
siderable sum. from which prizes to
nearly 300 exhibitors will be awarded.
Mr. Oakes and MIR. R. F. Brown, as
sisting him, are now working on the
lists Of those entitled to prizes, and
their names will probably be publish
ed next week.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-27

travel along the road. Leslie Alexan-
der deserves a certain amount of the
credit; because he helped prepare the
land. Well, it is a good thing for sore
eyes to see that garden and il will Be a
great economic advantage q us this
winter. The music classes met at the
scnool house this evening.
** g =
Thursday, Oct. 20. - This is the
first day of the Fair at Leesville and
we are doing what we can to show
what Vernon Parish can do. We are
making display of farm products, cat
tie, hogs, and all kinds of hand work,
and the school, from kindergarten to
high school classes have made an ex-
cellent display. We do not enter for
prizes but just want to show what can
be done. We started work at the sweet
potatoes to-day. Now, there are over
twenty acres to dig and Kemp with
few men are starting the job to-day.
Vines must be pulled and hauled to the
dairy, where they will be made into en-
silage; the plow is then used to turn
out the sweet potatoes in every other
row; the potatoes are now picked up
and sorted = even the roots (shoe-
strings) are put in other crates and
will be used for mule feed. After the
potatoes are picked and put into crates
they are hauled to the dry kilns where
they are evaporated and kept until US
ed or sold. Our dry kiIns are not used
much by our neighbors, as they do not
seem to understand that it will keep
their potatoes from one years end to
the other. We shall be eating sweet
potatoes from now on until our next
crop and they will be just as good next
summer and fall as they are now. Say,
do you know that sweet potatoes and
peanuts will furnish complete balan-
ced ration2 Well. it is true and ne
gro scientist in Tuskegee Institute has
made some most wonderful discover
les as to things to be made from these
two farm products. Work on the big
shed is still going on and new sur
CONTINUED on last page)
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-27
VERNON PARISH FAIR
NOT UP TO STANDARD

The Tenth Annual Vernon Parish
Fair, held last week in Leesville,. did
not have as many exhibits as last year
and although this is to be regretted,
there is the consolation that those
exhibits which were on hand were
much better examples of VernOn's S
handicraft and produce of Vernon's
soils than before.
Notable among the exhibits was the
school work of the Parish. Under the
lead of Miss LeFevre, Parish Home De-
monstration Agent. the schools had
splendid exhibits in livestock and art
work. The Leesville schools had good
displays, as also had Llano Colony
and Rosepine.
The crowds attending were good on
Friday and Saturday morning. but all
seemed to be more interested in the
agricultural displays.
The baby contest drew large num-
bers of entrants. and a fine lot of
youngsters were examined each day by
the physicians.
Among the high schools of the Par
ish which had creditable exhibits at the
fair were Bellevue, Hornbeck, Lees
vile, Fullerton. Simpson, Rosepine,
and Pitkin. Mrs. Martin. Judge of the
work of the art department and domes-
tic science, reports that the exhibits
were specially good.
Although the agricultural exhibits
were not so numerous, there was a
vast variety of different products,
showing what lot of different kinds
of produce Vernon Parish will grow.
There was some fine corn, sugar cane.
sweet potatoes, velvet beans, COW peas,
rice, peanut hay. sorghum. oats. broom
corn, melons. potatoes. pears, plums,
oranges. persimmons, pomegranates,
tobacco, and all the varieties of green
garden produce.
Among the farm machinery exhib-
its were tractors, disc plows, deep til
lage machine, power saws, disc har-
rows. etc. The deep-tillage machine,
which will plow and cover crop to
"a inches deep. attracted wide atten-
tion.
The livestock showed some excel
lent bulls. hogs. goats, chickens, etc.
The ladies art-work department was
the scene of much activity among that
sex, and was exceedingly well-repre-
sented.
The canning exhibits showed what
a large variety Of fruits and vegetables
can be preserved for winter use by the
foresight Of the thrifty housewife.
AT the Baby Show. connected with
the Vernon Parish Fair. prizes were
awarded as follows: To Allen C.
Thompson. 100 per cent; Gerald Per-
reu, 100 per cent: William Galzman.
Jr.. go; John L. Martin. 96.2; James
98; Bert Adams, 99.5; Ros-
cline ToIbert. 100; Lessie B. Durant, |
100; Virginia Hadnot. go; Matte Vi
ola Cain, 99.5; G. Rose Ferguson, o.
); Mary c. Tomlinson. 99.5; Dorothy !
Cole. l00
Alderman Oakes. who is Secretary |
If the Vernon Parish Fair Association,
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-27
ROSEPINE NOTES

Rosepine always gets her share
the honors. AT the Parish Fair 8
boys basket ball team won in a gar
against Pitkin. with a score Of IA
10. That is a great victory for o
boys. as Pitkin has held the champio
ship in the Parish for SIX years. III
boys and girls club won four FL
places and five seconds, which was
considerable encouragement for 3
hard-working youngsters. The Doms
tic Science girls also won three FIR.
and one second on their fine cookin
= + &@
Miss Terra Williams came hor
Thursday evening and attended 4
Fair Friday in LeesviIIe. Miss Ell
Williams accompanied her sister F
day.
Mr.. Charlie Haight, who was
over by the transfer truck, is recOvA
ing rapidly.
Reverend Miller is holding meetr.
at the new church every evening Il
week.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-27
YUMA, ARIZONA, STEALS
LABOR POWER OF UNEMPLOYED

Yuma, Ariz. - A chain gang is to
be established to handle the hordes
of hoboes taken from passing trains.
The police are raiding trains and ar
resting as many as forty men at a time.
These jobless men are to be put to
work improving local streets.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-27

Continued on last page)
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-27

a new inv
to the sp.
and tells
has been u
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
Churches Will Present
Programs of Christmas
Music at Their Services

Among the numerous churches which
have arranged special musical programs
in observance of Christmas for their Sun
day services. are the following:
ROBERTS PARK NJ. e. CHURCH.
Delaware and Vermont Streets
Rev. G. NJ Smith, d. D., pastor; Hugh
McGibeny, director; Mrs. Roy L. Burtch,
organist.
Solo Quartette-AIiss Leona Wright,
soprano; Mrs. Robert Blake. alto; Ray
mond Ball, tenor; n. ". Laut, bass. As
sisted by Betty Williams, Catherine Cliff
ford, Mrs. r. g. Null, violinist; Mrs. r.
E. Turner, organist; chorus of fifty
voices; cornet Quartette.
Morning.
organ Prelude-"Hosanna". ...... Dubois
Hymn 1O7. - ~
. Prayer.
Quartette-"Jesus Came the Heavens
Psaiter-First reading. page 70.
Gloria.
Lesson.
Chorus-"sing o Heavens. Ravens
adr1gaI' ...... .Stmmomett
Betty Williams.
Sermon-"Joy TO the World. Pastor
"Hallelujah" (Messiah) Handel
Hymn 121.
Benediction.
Postlude-"AlIeiuia" .CappeIin
Mrs. Burtch.
Evening at 7:45-SOng Service.
Organ Preludes-
March Of the Nagf". Dubois
christmas Pastorale".. .Harker
1.-THE Infant Jesus.
Mrs. Roy L. Burtch
Chorus-"The Christmas STAR. -. Bailey
Hymn 113.
Prayer.
Quartette-'T VIII Extol Thee. Costa
Miss Wright, Mrs. Blake,
Mr.. Ball, Mr.. Laut.
Trio flor two yiolins and organ)-
March Triumphale'.. .Drdla
Miss Clifford, Mrs. Null, Mrs. Turner
Duet-"Hoiy Night. Dessert
Miss Wright, Mrs. Blake.
Lesson.
Chorus-eArise, Shine, for Thy Light
Is Come. .................... Shelley
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
South Bend Man Held
on Slavery Charge

A Irritation which occurred In Grand
Rapids, Mich. last summer had its end
ing last night at police headquarters
when Earl Morris, 20, of South Bend
was arrested on the charge Of white
slavery, and Nina Ernest, Is, of Grand
Rapids was arrested on the charge OF
petit larceny and vagrancy. The couple
have lived in indianapolis eight weeks,
rooming at 10 West Walnut street.
The young woman has been employed
at a 5 and 10-cent store as clerk, and
late yesterday two women police arrested
her after it is alleged she stole $1.55.
After she was taken to police headquar-
tiers detectives went to the rooming house
and arrested Morris. He is said to have
q wife and child which he deserted in
South Bend. The Ernest woman told
the police she had been married but
was separated from her husband.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
Music Scores Are
Donated to Library

A noteworthy gift of 412 music scores
to the Indianapolis Public Library has
just been announced by Charles e. Rush,
city librarian. This collection is the gift
Of Mrs. Eva Louise Schurmann, 1927
North Talbot street. who, in her official
capacity of president of the State FEEDER
alton Of Music Clubs is particularly in
terested in building up music collections
in public libraries. The oratorios in
cluded in the collection are presented in
the name of Mrs. Schurmann's father
William c. Smock. the piona music is
the gift of her husband, Henry Schur-
mann, and the songs and sheet music
come from Miss Anna May Johnson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
Hero of Two Wars
Is Buried Here

The body Of Louis Schultz, SO, who
died in France after the Armistice, arrived
in Indianapolis yesterday afternoon and
was buried in the Jewish Cemetery
Schultz was born in indianapolis. He
served in the Spanish American war and
enlisted in the tank service In the world
war. His wife died while he was In
France. He is survived by four sisters :
Mrs. J. L. Rappaport of Washington,
Mrs. Goldie Fletcher of Little Rock, Ark ;
Mrs. Sarah Devine Of Chicago, and Miss
Lena Schultz of Los Angeles, Cal. and
two brothers, Isaac Schultz of Lima,
Ohio, and Philip Schultz Of California.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
Mrs. Lora L. Lackey. Organist an

Mrs. Lora L. Lackey. organist and
The Sunday School Of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church will meet with the
church congregation at II o'clock tomor-
row morning. The pastor will speak on
THE One Holy Child" and the program
is as follows:
PreIude-"O Holy Night. Dudley Buck
Anthem-"Calm on the Listening
caroi-"Adeste Fideiiesd = : ' : - "
Carol-"Hary the Herald Angels Sing. -
Violin, Mrs. Colice Null.
Solo-"The Virgins Lullaby. d. Buck
Mrs. Elliott.
Carol-"O Little Town of Bethlehem"
Quartette-"In the Carpenters Shop"
Miss Miss Mildred Daugherty, Mrs Is, Elliott
Anthem-"The Christ Child.
...............C whitney Coombs
Quartette, assisted by Miss Daugh-
erty and Mrs. Null.
Carol-"Joy to the World"
Postlude-"Christmas March. %. .Merkel
MERIDIAN HEIGHT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
1880 Sunday.
Carol-"Holy Night"
Processional-"O, Little Town Of
Bethelehem" ....................C Chester
"Gloria In Excelsis"-
Congregation.
Prayer-Response .................Sw Swift
Observation-Disclosures ............ Bartlett
Junior Choir.
Soprano .Solo-"Come Unto Him" (The
Messiah).
Miss Thornton.
Hymn 174-Verses 1, 2, g..
Violin Solo.
Mrs. Mann.
Christmas Carol-"We Three Kings Of
Orient Are"
Soloists-Messrs. Denny, Wiese,
Burrows. -
Junior Choir.
Cohtralto Solo-"It Came Upon the
Midnight Clear. Speaks
Miss Fesler.
Anthem-"Behold, / bring You Glad
Choir and Congregation.
Hymn 173-Verses /. 2, 4.
Offertory.
White Gift-Sunday School.
1.-THE Glad Things"
Sermon.
Hymn 177-verses 1. 2, 8.
observation-disclosures.
Director-Mrs. o. f. Shattuck.
Soloists-Miss Esther Thornton, Miss
Mary Fesler. Mrs. Harold Mann.
Accompanist-Mrs. Traylor.
Violins--MFs. Mann, Miss Stout, Masters
Robert Ford, Daniel Shattuck.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
ROtarians to Hear
District Governor

Dick Wills, district governor of Dis
triet No. II of the Rotary Clubs, viii ad-
dress the Indianapolis club at the Clay
pol Hotel next Tuesday noon He will
talk on the work of Rotary in this dis
trict and will bring a message as the
representative of the international board
of directors. The fourth annual confer
ence of the Eleventh Rotary district also
will be discussed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24

! Onertory (Cornet Quartette)-
"Al Through the Night" -. old Welsh
Holy Night"
Rea Williams, William Walker,
Robert Garten, Frank Alexander.
Address-"The Star of Bethlehem" Pastor
Chorus-"Ring Out, Wild Bells. .Gounod
Hymn 112.
Benediction.
Postlude-"Shepherds Chorus. .Lemmens
Mrs. Burtch.
EDWIN RAY NJ. e. CHURCH
Laurel street and woodlawn Avenue.
Festus A. Steele, d. D., Pastor.
-10:15 A. NJ
Organ prelude, THE Holy Night.
.............. ......... Dudley Buck
Anthem. an a Stable Lowly". 49,.
Duet, 'The Guiding Star: .Brasdon
| Offertory, with the Shepherds. James
Solo, "The Birthday Of a King"....
Anthem, "sing, o Heavens. 80. Gaul
Postlude, Christmas March. 49,. .Merkel
-z:45 p. NJ
At the evening service the members Of
the Sunday school, assisted by the choir,
will present the pageant, Carrying
Christ to Every Child" Special organ
and choral numbers will be rendered as
follows:
Organ prelude, "cantique De Noel"
Anthem, ''Hoiy Night. ... ... S. L i
Postlude. "Adeste Fideles". ..... Whiting
VIII J. Condrey, director.
Mrs. o. 81. Dunn, organist.
MERIDIAN STREET NJ. E. CHURCH.
Nerd dian and st. Clair Streets.
DR.. Virgil e. Rorer.
MORNING, 10:15.-
Organ Prelude-"A Christmas Fan
tasy' MOTIFS
Anthem-"Arise, Shine for Thy
Light Is Come" .............. Maker
Trio-"A Star Of Bethlehem. =. Harker
Soprano, tenor, baritone.
Ohertory (contralto solo) THE
Virgins Lullaby. $500. Buck
Anthem-"Now When Jesus Was
Born in Bethlehem of Judea'
.............s....... Rogers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24

Organ Postlude-"H Chorus
from 1.-THE Messiah. Handel
-vEsPER SERVICE, to 81
Organ Prelude - Christmas in
Sicily" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Yon
Quartette-"Gl to God In the
Highest ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sheldon
Legend of Cathay" Marion Wheeler
Professionalism and corneD
"Hark, the Herald Angels
Sing .........,......M endelssohn
Chanters-"The First Novel;"
Duet-"Star, Beautiful Star" ......
...Bernice Reagon and Adele Rorer
Organ Postlude-"March Of the
Magi Kings" Dubois
The Quartette-
Soprano, Mrs. James NJ. Pearson.
Contralto, Miss Marion G. Williams.
Tenor, Myron e. Watkins.
Baritone, Fred P. Jerry.
Organist and Director-Mrs. Howard L.
Cnppinger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
snrHERIANp pREsBYTERIAN.

SUTHERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
Bellefontaine and Twenty Eighth street
Rev. J. L. Prentice, pastor.
'Oh Come All Ye Faithful" Ashford
with The Shepherds" ..;:......c Arthur
Shout The Glad Ttdings .....Gounouc
Grown Him King OF Kings. Smith
Internationally the Pastor.
Hymn 246-Congregation.
shepherds Pipes" ..-...-....-. Harris
Mems Chorus.
Follow The Star" Austen
Mr. F. A. Symmes.
Mr.. A. B. milford.
Mr.. c.. N. Green.
Mr.. C. Wilson.
Mr.. H. F. Anders.
Ladies' Quartet.
"a Christmas Lullaby" .......... wilson
Mrs. Virginia Green.
Mrs. Hazel Rafert.
Miss Marion Lantz.
Miss Lora Frances Lackey.
Solo-Mr. A. B. milford.
Ladies Cantata-"God With U.s."
'0' Miss S. Marion Lantz.
Mrs. Ned Clay.
Mrs. J. B. Rees.
Mrs. Hazel Rafert.
ut Came Upon A Midnight Clear
Bernice Mitchell.
Dorothy Clarke.
Ruth Ehlers.
Louise Crowder.
Helen Leiper.
Ruth Maly.
Mary Heaton.
Virginia Bayef.
Solo" Know That Ny Redeemer
Mrs. John B. Rees.
Congregational Hymn-249.