davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

Yuma. ariz.. is planning 20 enlarge
the Yuma irrigation eenal. which Is
now supplying 90 geo acres. so as 20
reinforce the Imperial valley system in
California. The completed wa terwsy
is to be IT'S feet wide and Is feet deep.
II is expected 70 be the largest canal
in the world4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

In Sheffield. England, women now
nave a chance to learn sonnet ing
about trade which has heretofore
been carried on chiefly by men. They
are being taught Furnishing and pol
ishing In the silver and electropiate
trade.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

The beautifully carved marble front
used by the first HISTORIAN mission
aries to China in the seventh century,
is still to be seen in the Sianfu lama
sery, says correspondent of the North
China Herald
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

The province of Manitoba covers an
area Of ISL, square miles. OF which
$4,000 square miles were added in
1912. The added territory. known as
New Manitoba, contains 424 miles Of
railroad 322 miles of which have been
built by the Canadian government to
connect the grain fields of the North
west with the Hudson Bay.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
Some Good Community Hints


From The Nations Business.
Some men will not pay 81 a year to
support a commercial organization. but
viii cheerfully hand over $50 for a hunt
ing dog.
If town building was like scandal
everybody would push it along.
Agassiz says a full grown man can
live 10 days chewing the leather Of a
boot. But no full grown town can live
che wing the rag.
Job, according to historical belief, was
n patient man but he never WAS SSrm-
nercial secretary and had an important
committee out.
Some towns don't do things to please
themselves but to worry their neigh Dor.
More dangerous than any foreign foe
is to endeayor to make one citizen hate
another.
community is much like egg. Keep
II in hot water and 1t is bound to be-
come hard.
There rs wide difference between the
hos; known and the known best men
~ tse COMMUNITY aaS
Evening star., 1921-10-16

SnOuld De hanging over tue 1OOt
these low prices and have them rt
-All-wool "Old Town" Plaid Blankets,
size 7OxSO inches; weight 5 pounds.
Exceptionally fine quality, with a
closely-woven warp that will give
long service. Colors are pink, blue,
gray and tan, neatly bound with
three-inch soisette' A S11.5O
Plaid Blankets, size 66x80 inches;
made of cotton with wool finish.
Will give much warmth and service.
In colors of blue. pink, tan, lavender,
gold and gray. Also plain white, gray
and tan with pink or blue $3.50
Part Wool Blankets, size 70xS2
inches; made of best quality woods
with a cotton warp. White or gray
with pink or blue bor-
ders and mohair binding. 81 5O
Beautiful Ali-wool Plaid Blankets.
made of selected long staple wool;
large block design. in pink. blue. tan
and gray with three-inch co OK
binding. A pair. p1sSO
-7zxs4-inch AII-wool Plaid Blankets,
made by the North Star Woolen
Mills; large block plaid in blue, rose,
pink, brown and French gray. Also
plain white with pink, blue and rose
borders Have three-inch binding.
Guaranteed to give c1E m
satisfaction. A pair. plO.OV
-kann's-Street Floor. :
Evening star., 1921-10-16

as:t;"s9 cs:;i"s' = ",.,'3'' ss4a'' $1O.5O
-54-inch Bolivia CE En
Coating. A yard. .. pO.CU
astii"sh cs.t;ns' 4 bo'iyia S.EI $500
Evening star., 1921-10-16

-S4-inch lib cline ca
Coating. A yard.... pO.\
G,.i cs.,;ds' inch A rs3S' p.eths' $7.(
-S4-inch Thistle Top c2(
Coating. A yard. -. pOs1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07

-faaH- H sas zh..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07

-.l- en- ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
TO SPEAK TOMORROW NIGHT

mass meeting TO hear RcpuLli-
can ran'iidaicS Tor Governor and the
li"tiSc Of Delegates. under the Az
spices of the I;ichm"nd League q:
Women Voters. will hc held at Bin.
i"rd High school tomorrow ni"ht nj
NJ" o'clock Mrs. Frank t.. Juhson
VIII preside" If Henry w Nud.r.
son IN" Republican candidate" FOR
Governor. cannot attend tn. meeting.
Representatives will speak for him.
lhc candidates for III" House of Dol
oates have Sicuiicd their Intention
1" attend riley are John /; Elii,v.
Simf"n NJ. Atkinson. ". H. Miller. \
y. Page and II. j. Dewitt III. meet
ing VIII h" open to the publi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29
MASONS TO PARTICIPATE
IN CORNERSTONE LAYING
bishop Collins Denny Principal
Speaker NJ Gintcr Park Mctho-
dist Church Saturday.
norH:.E QUARTET WILL. SING
The Church. Established in 1917.
Now Has $50 Mcmbrrs-Suuday
school Will iic lsuilt First nj Il
Cost of Si5,O0O.

Bishop Collins Denny. Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, south.
viii hc tho principal speaker a, the
exercises for the. laying of ,hc cor
ucr-St"uc OF tho G.utcr rark Method
list Church aud Sunday school sat
urday afternoon at o'clock. Thc
lewis Gu;cr l.odsc No. al7 \ =.
\ y N. wil nave charge Of the ma
sorry feature of the corucr-stonc
laying
The Gtntcr rnrk NJ y church.
south was "rGauized i'm JAY. 1914.
white pr L. H. rotts was presiding
ldcr oC the Richmond District. IN"
membership Was twenty when
Ecy l. + Fiourucy took charge a.
pastor in November, lrl7 The mem
hcrship today i 1870.
At the exercises saturday WvrShip-
iuI Master Il ~ Gunn viii preside.
Rev William iIedlry w,!l deliver ~"
Invocation K"N = cary Johnson
will "eud the Scriptures: Roy. |. =.
Flouruny viii sp"aN ON Church So
vice" aui Rev NJ ;. 'oiona VIII Of
fer prayer.
Tho following viii compose ,he
double Quarto, which viii SING the
songs for the occasion. soprano Mrs
=. u Fleet. Mrs. Huhou Burton;
bass Norman can j Eiufurd Wal
| ford. ult"--Mrs T.. NJ Hastings. Mrs
| Erujumiu BURTON. tenor isCynold.
/ Racket John Womhl,: plants, Airs
H. Bius"rd Walf"rI
g g. Waliord. " Fred Rjchard-
/ son a. =. Mcdonald, 81. T.. L.. no
! den ana q T. Bedford Of the original
! board of stewards are. on tn. urDSUrl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29
Children'S Wear
Greatly Reduced

IL Crepe "Billic Burkes," in
pink; sizes II. is and Is FEARS;
we're $3.9S, reduced to $l.75.
23 Soisette "BilIie Burkcs," i'm
pink and blue; odd sizes; were
S3.9S, reduced to $3.50.
Good Quality Jeans Middics,
with yoke back and front; 3-inch
hem and puff sleeves; sizes 10 to
20, $1.00.
Chiidrcn's Plcatcd Mildly Skirts,
in Copen or white; sizes to II
years, reduced to $1.25.
Floor Two, East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29
Specials In Orr
Linen Dept.

Fine Quality Domestic i1crccr-
lied Damask. , yards wide. An
assortment of The best patterns at
soc yard.
VI crcerizcd Napkins, 1SxlS,
hcmmcd ready for use. These are
in a soft. fine weave, S1.25 a doz.
Good Quality IIuck Towels, in
all white or white with red border.
size 1896; l5c each, or &I.G5
dozen.
Absorbent Crash TOwcling in
all white. An exceptional value
at 121ac a yardN
Floor One, Central
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29

stealing some of tho cars contcnt<
when arraiGncd in Police Court yes
tcrday morning.
\. IL. Taylor. charged with opcrac
Ing an automobile while in an intoS
icatcd condition. WAS fined $50 ant
costs. lie noted an appeal Willie
Young. charged with obtaining an
electric storage battery under false
prctcnses. was held for examination
by the coming grand jury At lust
inrs Court. Fart II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29
Parasols
Reduced

, ParasOls. reduced
from $1,000 to $500.
| Parasol. reduced
from $1,000 to $500.
| Parasol, reduced
from $3.50 to H3.9S.
! ParasOi, reduced
from $3.50 to S3.9S.
; Parasols. reduced
from $500 to $3.50.
II RainproOf Para
soils. reduced from
$3.50 to $500.
Umbrella Section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29
FINAL ORDER ENTERED IN
SUIT OVER STRIP OF LAND

Juds" trump yesterday handed
down a iinai order in the suit OF tho
James River and Eanawha powc.
t"mpany against the ola Dominion
Iron ana steel Corporation and Wii-
Ham VI. Palmer. trustee. and other.
III which tn" petition of In" pliim,ir
is dismissed. and ninety days is al
lowed. under suspension. In order t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29

give time in which To file papers I'm
the supreme Court Of Nirsinia In ac-
ton for Il writ of error The question
al Issue was til" ownership of prop
'rty between Belle Isle and the shore
Inc on the south side OF James River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Political rally. Wcsthampton
High school auditorium. y l.. NJ
Political rally. Chmborax" Hiii,
l. NJ
,fur plays see "'rhcutcr Calcn-
lar editorial paec)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29
VIRGINIA FIRING TEAM
GOING TO CAMP PERRY
competition Opens August "a and
Closes September 22-.\,my
Trucks to BE Allotted

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"'"P "',N'''' New Jersey NJ THIS
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29

at whose request the editorial in the News Leader of yeste1
ten submit the following letter Of Judge d. c. Richardson
sided over the Hastings Court in which have prosecuted
daily for the past six years:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29

All our very fine Dress Blouscs
consist OF values up to S39.5O
some fine lace and Geurgcttc
fiIet lace, some dotted Swiss and ct
We advise early selection, if Y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

the eye has rarely seen and the mind
can never forget.
The bale. and choreograplic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
ORPHEUM

The Four Musketeers. blend humOr
and harmony IN their original quar-
tette and use a wartime setting for
their clever dialogue and son<s. This
rs one OF the finest singing four 70
be seen at the Orpheum in long
time, coming here direct from big
time houses. Charles Marsh and
Irene Williams. in a delightful!
sketch Just The Type" in which
their work reminds one OF Hvams
and Mcintyre. are next in favor.
Miss Williams attractive wardrobe
is particularly worthy Of mention.
Merian's Canine actors. Billy Broad.
hlackfacn monologist and singer. Hail
and Dexter. youthful comedians and
ATulroy and NcNeece. skinfuI AMI
graceful skaters. are other acts on
this bin which closes its engage
inent tonight.
Tomorrow Billy ightcLe AMI
Girls are featured in bright bits Of
musical comedy. Geraldine Conma n
has the leading role in support Of
the star Jack Osterman. a Chicaso
favoTite offers 10 minutes or songs
and fun. Wilbur and Adams. aero
tatic tumblers, Aft Ripon. ventriIo-
QuiSt, Billy Aola and Grille in Ha-
vaiian melodies. and Ford and Price
wire experts, complete the h'l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
OLIVER

Just 20 tell the story Of a book
OF such proportions as The Four
Horsemen Of the Apocalypse" was a
huge task. To catch the spirit Of il
was a tremendous undertaking Rex
Ingram. the director. and June Ma
this. the scenario writer. have ac-
complished the remarkable feat Of
translating this novel 20 the screen
with such marvellous fidelity that II
seems % have leaped from the pages
OF the book.
Given final showing at the oliver
this afternoon and tonight, those
who have not taken advantage Of the
opportunity TO see this master pic
ture may still do so. Columns might
be written about the artistic merits
of this picture. Just as a spectacle t.
Is a great achievement The scenes
run from the cafes Of the Argentine
20 the tango palaces Of Paris. There
arc huge battles reproduced AMI
some remarkable street scenes in
Paris. Mr.. Ingram's sense Of COM
position is so faultless and his feel
ing for atmosphere so keen that il IS
hard TO believe that some OF the
scenes were staged. Here is n direc-
tor at last who knows how to make
the smallest thing living vivid ana
COlorful
A for the cast, some word of eX-
ceuence could be said of each and
every member. This. however is an
Impossible task. for aside from its
chief characters IL numbers more
than twoscore, with thousands i'm the
battle scenes. A special orchestra
the picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

IS ripped up and the material used
for a new costume.
Q.-What is Cullen Lands hobby.
Ale says il is a homemade one.
He built every bit OF i from differ
entail 20 steering wheel. and it can
run away from anything on -he
boulevard.
Q.-Wha- is The name ~ Tom
Noore.s horse that he uses in R1per,
Hughes picture From The Ground
Up"
A. The horse is called Spider He
stands 17i2 hands h,sh and is said
to be the bcst-re.ned horse in CAL
ifo-nia
Q-Who is She? She is called
The Charm Girl Of the Screen" She
was born in Minneapolis. appeared ir
i'm stock i'm Omaha and Detroit She
is "A years old; has fair skin and
dark eyes2
A.-Nabel Ju,ienne Scott who
PLAYS The name role in "No Woman
Knows"
Q.-What western star has recent
" written a screen play in which
he himself is soon 70 appear?
A.-Harry Carey has written 'The
Fox which Is now being filmed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

In all the history Of stage achieve
ments nothing so thrilling. so dar-
.ngly beautiful and poetic can he
compared to "AphrOdite." the nam
mouth spectacle which +. Ray Com
stock and Morris Gest send 10 the
oliver for four performances start
ing Thursday night and playing
Friday night with matinees Friday
and Saturday There Will be no per-
Torrance OF "Aphrodite" on Satur-
day evening New York focked to
see IL nearly all of last season. at
the Century theater and Chicago was
equally enthusiastic when a spring
engagement was played at the Au-
ditOrium in that city. II was the
outstanding dramatic sensation Of
the year and before that Paris paid
homage at the shrine of the goddess
Of Love. immortaHzed by Pierre
Louys in his novel of the same name.
Employing an enormous cast, with
ten scenes Of gorgeous beauty.
"Aphrodite" is a romance Of ancient
Egypt. Pagan love in old AleXan-
dria. in the period when civilization
was in its infancy forms the back
ground Of a story Of passion such as
the world has seldom known. "Aph-
rodite" tells Of the price that De
METROS, a famous Greek sculptor,
pays in theft. murder and sacrilege
to enjoy the favors of Chrysis, one
Of the most famous cOurtesans Of
all times
All records for stage gorgeOusness
and beauty pale when compared
with the elaborate grandeur and
magnifcence Of "Aphrodite" Il is
said 10 represent nothing 80 much
as a living tapestry. rich beyond de
scription, for during its performance
the stage burns with color and
seethes with excitement. as one love
" picture melts into another. Aph-
rodite on her pedestal. Chrysis on
her ambulent couch. the gdtteriHg
professions. the moon-Ht grove, the
dazzling feast IN the glowing house
Of Bacchys, the thrilling assault on
the beacon of Alexandria, these are
but a few of the pictures such as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
BLACKSTONE

Flora Finch. tho finest Corr cdienne
Imotion pictures. formerly n part
ner Of the late John Bunny. VIII be
seer with Constance Tamudge in
the latter's latest vehicle. Lessons
IN Love which opens a FOUR day
engagement today Miss Finch.
Kate Price. and John Bunny, were
famous trio IN the early Vuagraph
days In Lessons In Love Miss
Finch has the role Of an elderly
maiden. aunt OF Leila Calthorpe. a
c3prclous young he!ress portrayed
D. Constance Talm8dge. Leila. pos
ing as maid in order 90 es-
cape marriage conspiracy" de-
cc.ves the young man in question by
telling him that spnster Is w0-
man whom his rich uncle has select
&C for HIM 20 marry. A glimpse at
the angular old maids photograph
& enough 20 cause the young fellow
TO decide that ne would rather mar
~ the supposed servant than his
Unc.e.s choice. and then the conpli-
cations pile up rapidly. Constance
Talmadge as parlor maid. the cut
'-t..t ffF4 tN..n "a tHAfl8 man =
|. hat and heart that Is what Les
~Sans In Love" presents. and "A mighty
easy lesson % learn when Connie
teaches This time che chose her
own story. insisted on doing IL. and
YOU can guess IL IS pep" personihed
when IL hit her that hard six reels
wiki humorous hints for heart
trouble
Buster Keaton enc Of the screeu's
famous comedians. will be seen in
his latest release. THE Scarecrow.'
Mr.. Keaton Will be well remember
ed for his wonderful work in his
latest comedy shown at the Black
stone entitled cone Week" which
was declared 20 be one OF the finest
comedies presented at this theater.
Commencing next Sunday THE
Old Nest" opens weeks engage
ment Patrons OF the Blackstone
theater who have been patiently
waiting for the coming Of this great
picture. can now get ready for an
evening they Will never forget. Get
ready 20 laugh and cry. II has been
scheduled for a one weeks showing.
que 10 tho fact that IL is the greatest
OF all stories. because its theme is
greatest Of alt themes-life. and life
.2Dw. here. yours. mine. A film story
<of life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

Try NEWS-TIlfFS liant Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
AUDITORIUM

The incompatible Pearl White is
sse1 today and tomorrow AZ the
~tuditorium I'm her newest OF Fox
pictures called Beyond Price" a
story az pretty younE rirl who was
granted three wishes Tn this pro-
ductiln Miss white has q story that
at times is as thriGuS as any one
big thriller. though IL Is essentially
hich-c,ass come5y-drama Miss
Whites acting th~0urh0u, is ~ the
high quality 90 which She has ace
custoued her many admirers. ami
her wonderful screen personality g.
as irres.stbIe as ever. An excellent
cast which includes Vernon Steele.
7 Thornton Baston and Byron Doug
las. are worthy ~ mention. AS an
added feature S0uh Pollard viii be
seen In his newest comedy special
..RinEslde." and Fox News Of latest
events are also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
CASTLE

Wallace Red. Asues Ayres, Theo-
dore Roberts. Julia Faye-four Of
the dOzer stellar payers i'm Tie fam
Gus Affairs of AnatoT'-head the
cast also of The Love Special" the
great new Paramount lecture bues
for tomorrow at the Castle for is
rn i0 this city The story
one Of western railroading written
~ Frank Sncarman- Clarence Bur
ton and others of note also appear
f- The lineup To-day 'The Inside
OF me Cup" ends its second success
ful south Bend run. The adaptation
uade Of Winston Churct.ls world
famed story 10y Cosmopo Para
mount writer's and directors has fur
risaed the screen with a seasonal
ffr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
LASALLE

William S. Hart whose sturdy
virtues have won him his frs, place
IN screen popularity has written a
story for himself, "ONalley OF The
Mounted. a virile. smashing tale Of
the northwest forces and Of a man
who gave mp his career and s1Cri-
feed the goal for which ne had
been striving for years when love
came into his life. Ii IS perhaps the
most vivid. thrilling story in which
Hart has yet appeared and III has
proven 10 be an immense success
everywhere. It viii be shown at the
LaSalle today and tomorrow Eva
Novak IS the leading lady THE
Love Special opens on Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

about how many costumes are
needed IN an average FIVE reel pic
ture?
A--Approximately 400 costumes
are needed In an ordinary FIVE reel
picture. The wardrobe rooms Of the
large studios contain as a rule about
5000 costumes and hats. After the
costume has been used Fin a picture
it is either stored fo- future use or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05
OLIVET CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH

The Washington Conference on the Limitation of Armaments will be stressed in O1ivet Church at both ser vices on Sunday. The sermon topic at the Il o'clock hour will be ''The Gospel of Reconciliation and at the 1880 service Dr. Brown will speak on Americas Interests in the Far East" !"
 The monthly supper and business meeting of the church school officers and teachers, which has been in creaisingly a helpful method, is to take place on Monday evening at 6:30. The Kappa Kappa Chi Club meets in the church on the same evening. The School of Missions on Wednesday will be addressed by Miss Margaret Beard on her work in Montgomery Industrial School, Alabama, and on Friday at 8 p. m., the Mary Beardsley Society will meet with Mrs. H. L Mercy, 126 Man haitian avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

Special preparation has been made for the services at St. Johns Episco- pal church this Sunday. The day will begin with a celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 a. m. This will be a Corporate Communion for the members of the Girls Friendly So- ciety. At the same time, the mem bers of the Communicants' League will receive the Holy Communion and will have breakfast in the parish house, following the service. The breakfast will be served by the mem bers of R. P. Walkers Bible class.
 At the 10:30 service. the rector will preach, taking as his subject, The IdeaHzing Influence in Man.
 The vesper service at 4:45 wiM be entirely musical Choral evensong will be followed by Mendelsohn'S ora atorio, 70 Come, Let Us Worship" the 95th Psalm, rendered by St. Johns male choir. with Lawrence Sidebottom and Warren Mosnan, two of St. Johns choir boys, singing the solo parts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-05
THE UNITED CHURCH

In accordance with the request of the Federal Council of Churches, Nov. 9th is being observed by the churches throughout the country as 'Disarma- ment Sunday" The subject of Dr. Vim. Horace Days morning sermon will be "War Against War; There will be special music arranged by Mrs. Beardsley, organist and director, for the vested choir and quartette.
 Directly after the morning service Lynn w. Wilson, Editor of the Bridge port Trnes, will address the Discus sion Club on Disarmament" MT. Wilson has recently returned from Europe and his address will be prin- cipally on the European phase of the question. The Sunday school also meets at this time. The Junior Chris tian Endeavor meets at four-thirty, and the Senior Christian Endeavor at six o'clock.
 It is the purpose of the United Church vested choir to render on one evening each month for the Forum Musical prelude, part of an oratorio or cantata. On this occasion the pro- gram beginning at seven o'clock is to be as follows: From Dudley Buck S Psalm Forty-Six, a chorus God is Our Refuge and Strength" also a soprano solo with double chorus '"There is a River" At seven-thirty, Governor Everett J. Lake will address the Forum on the subject "Some Prob lems of Government"
 On Tuesday the women of the church are to hold an all day meeting. The Wednesday Workers invite all to come and sew with them at ten o'clock, and remain for luncheon at twe1ye-thirty. Mrs. Augur, a missionary recently re- turned from the Philippines, is to ad- dress the missionary meeting at one thirty, after which the Homeland So- ciety and the Young Women's Guild will meet in the church parlor.
 On Wednesday evening, an import ant Mems Membership Committee meeting will pe held around the sup per table from six-fifteen to seven thirty. MT Cow1es will lead a study of the great hymns from seven-thirty to 7:45, after which Dr. Day will ad- dress the prayer meeting, the Daily Dozen Period ensuing at S:3O.