davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs w. p. Powell expect
to leave tomorrow evening for their
new home in Oakland. Gallo They
are leaving many friends in Ashland
who deeply regret to learn of their
deDarture
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

Nh. and Mrs. Franco and daugh-
ters, Ellen and Rosa. left on train No.
SO last evening for San Francisco TO
join the family, called to the bedside
of Mrs. frances mother, who is very
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

E. c. Petit, a prominent architect
of Honolulu. H. r., who has been
spending the winter in Ashland with
his wife and son. expects to leave tc-
morrow for San Francisco, and will
sailed Wednesday for Hawaii; Busi-
ness of importance has called Mr..
Petit bac kto the islands.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

F. C. Stitser, the well known bank
er and. lumberman OF Doris, Calf,
transacted business in Ashland this
week.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

J. II. Provost states that the parties
who took the five gallons of cider
from his cellar during his absence
in Portland last week are welcome
to the cider if they will kindly re-
turn the keg.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

The following from Northern Cali
fornia towns were over night guests
at the Hotel Columbia: w. ]. Mem
eney, OF Dunsmuir, Thomas Connor
and l.. C. Burgess of.Hornbrook, Geo.
H. Taylor and Esta York of Hits.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

Mrs. Bessie Buchanan OF Washing
ton, accompanied by her three child
ren. visited at the home of her father,
c. B Haney, last week. They went
from here to California, to be the
guests Of Mrs. Buchanan's sister for
"a time.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

A baby daughter was born to Mrs.
Ralph Kerney, February 2, in Ash
land. Mrs. Kerney is a resident of
Portland, who is spending the win
ter in Ashland with relatives.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

L. A. Dean Of Sandy Lake, Pa, is
guest of Ashland stopping at the
Hotel Columbia. Other guests at
this hotel are G. W. and j. Ander-
son of Tacoma, G. W. Hammond Of
Tillamook, w. E. Rand of Silgerton,
F. l.. Leavitt of Seattle and Mrs. NJ.
E. Gray.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

Willard Veale. who for several
years has been manager of the mems
furnishing department of Vaupefs
store, is packing his household goods
preparatory to leaving Ashland. He
and Mrs. Veale expect to go south
some time next week.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

DR.. C. D. Clark, representative of
the Hunt Livestock Commission com
pany of Portland, has been in Ash
land during the past day or two tran
sacting business with local cattle
men.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

The report OF the egg market for
the month of January. as given out
by the Ashbellent Egg Society is as
follows January 1. 76S dozen at
SIS cents; January s, III dozen at SO
cents; January Is, Sl7 dozen at so
cents; January %, 797 dozen at 4S
cents: January 29. 971 dozen at 40
cents.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

E. Z. Phipps, the real estate man
made business trip to Jacksonville
today.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

L. w. Newcomb has sold the Chas.
NJ. Rowland four acres on ROca street
to S. c. Hamaker. The Hamaker
family have moved to their new
purchase and will make it their home.
The deal was closed through the e.
Z. Phipps agency.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09
LOCAL and PERSONAL
SATURDAYS NEWS

Paul Brown, national secretary Of
/. c. E., passed through Ashland
Thursday, on his way to the state
conventions. Several relatives and
friends were down to the depot to-
meet him.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

An advanced sign of sbring has
struck Ashland This is the epidemic
of kite-flying that is periodically in
dulged in by the youths of the city,
but usually does not appear until
much later, and weather prophets
claim an early spring in consequence.
Some very attractive and well built
kites are seen floating in the cher
evenings after school hours.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

The dance announced to take place
in the Armory tonight has been post
poned until a later date.
o o
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Hutchlson of
Roseburg have purchased the Moran
property on Oak street and expect
to make that their future home.
o o
Two citizens of Ashland are report
ed sick at their homes at the pres
ent time. These are Roscoe Apple
gate of Oak street and II. II. Gillette
of Gresham street.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

Californians stopping at the Ho-
tel Austin comprise L! H. Hannah of
Hit, A. N. Luse of Sacramento, H.
e. Peterson and G. S. Allen of Duns-
muir, Dr. !. orgler and wife and
Misses NJ j. Crandal of San Fran
cisco and T. X. Creighton OF Los An
geles
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-09

At the Hotel Columbia are stop
ping the following Anna Decker OF
Marshfield, c. w. Jackson and wife
of Sticksvile, Ohio, r. T. Bundy OF
Portland, j. l.. McKinnis and George
Reinmiller OF Summeryille.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
DIFFERENCE ON
PUBLIC HEALTH
Cosden Man Chief Speak
er for Industrial Sec
tiOn Meet

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. G.
Soldier health. pellagra, infu,nt well
fare. state sanitoriums provisions,
typhoid fever prevention. and health
legislation are among the matters
g. Doe discussed by the fourth annual
public health conference to be hold
A. oklahoma city, october II a,ld
T. under the Joint auspices OF the
lOAahoma public health association
'NWd the state department of health
u was announced here today.
Among the more important speak
ers arc Or. Charles Hatfield. manag-
ing director of the oklahoma Pub
H. Il,alth association; Dr. John
a. Iapp, editor OF the Nations
Health" and -. w. Moffit, OF the
Cosdcn company Of Tulsa.
Dr. Hatfield is the executive head
Of the campaign against tubcrcul-
los.s in the United states. Or. LApp
is director in the social action de-
partment in the Catholic Child
Welfare council. His address Will
b. on Health Insurance and In
dustrial Progress"
49, b Fell. chairman Of the state
soldier relief commission. DR.. Hugh
Scott a member Of the vctera n y
bureau at Washington, and Dr..
Hatfield will speak at special
meeting Of the conference the night
Of October 10. to discuss the soldier
rr,icf problem. Mr.. Fell will rep
resent the legion, Or. Scott the gov
ernment, and DR. Hatfield, organiz-
cd relief societies.
Mr.. Moffit Is expected TO make
the principal address of the indus
trial session OF the conference
Business men and employers of a
large amount Of labor from all
parts Of the state have been invited
10 attend this session to discuss
health in it's relation 10 industry.
banquet the evening Of Octo-
Der II will be the chief social
event Of the conference, Governor
Robertson. h. X. Gaylord, president
emeritus of the state association
ana j. F. Owns. president of the
state association, will make informal
'dagsssGs, srss,os. o, +,o conference will,
BE- open to the public. There viii
DE an exhibition Of health litera-
ture, panels and advertising matter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

N.s Florence Craver left Tuesday
nigh. fur Grinnou. Iowa, where sho
.u.H enter Griunel academy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
Exchanging W eating
GIFTS
~ NORA COLE SKINNER

Hy NORA COLE SKINNER.
W"uici now many women inink
shocking Tor young bride 90
'''''r sell or give away some or h'r
W'uuIns Eits' a most uuscun-
''' a. tillE To 40 phi sometimes
'',S' H'nSi"I'.
-" small u.hlnt room tht
u,H'r d'N Just pa ked i1il OF ID cut
t''S7 DOW no hotl'' % married
woman lU years volunteered ihhi
NY were "'hIllE El," ana Wh'n
'.''l..,, .A,Iii'in'' ny on e'i'H dun /
wa ~ Some "l 'in sN' was dl'-
ir'sScd TO death at nay mt'rrahsm
ana Iark or real romance.
III admit I am not perpetual
bride, but believe an the sentiment
IN the world could hardly make mo
cling To IL cut glass bowls il my
little home could only accommodate
ana make use of two
Tho discussion became general
and was ouf.r r,pvir.,1 tb,+ I
was lacking i'm s,p,i,r.r, C.~ rc
majority of Tho yy.u,., a,,h,,.d
thoro y,cr. ,r,t,s, Ca. NJ. ~
Thorn Unrr y,i'iirp bow,yo- ~, Stow.
tho eurplus either In attir or b,,.-
monr
Convincing n wotnon or,fnst har
will Won know arrrprrIieh.4 bftl..
for SIN boIinvo n ,vnrld A.. hatt,.
10 soil mr. rivc AWAY
Whom thcro arr many dp,iic.,cs
of prcecnfs 10 v,iinr, courl. irs,
starring in no ,oe,c,bcr &, H. a MI,
lem hiat ,n boiqc tb,r, in. ,.I,.
caro or ihrw Thor. arc .,.Ir io,'r.
and d,zcns of ussful bo,,.ah.Il .,.
'i.lrs tb.y must INV ,,.i,i.' 81, ID,
oro pevcr pi,,r as v..ll,,.. ri,,g
Tho sole idca M rsLIr. oigt ,n
a bridal connie is 10 ,,I.,g2 tb,,,, ,,, \
holm rart thow ON th.ir cbns.n
road n ,bnv have 70 s,,r. ont ~, d.
ryinr rs cut rI,ss hn.le or * INV
tbAg for that ma,tcr moi, l,,d g.,
too hcayy II they couI1 evrhanro
one howl FOR narcol,tor aroth,r
for n mncb c,otb oro nv two for
picttIrc. or anv.hinp needed uscfui
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
Theatcr Resumes Activity.

Special to The World.
DOuTHIT. Sept 6.--After re-.
manning practically unoccupied for
Several months, the Twentieth Cen
hry theater building Of this city has
been leased by ]. =. Richardson IT
Pichor, who will aim to put on
shows three times a week, Of which
the first was given Saturday night,
SDufgu1hnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
Society

Miss Mary Adelaide sharpe has
-,,r,r.d from a summer spent In
New YORK.
,r..a FLORENCE Cravcr left Tuesday
...H. fur Griunoll Iowa, whore she
u.' enter Griunell academy
,f.- g. T. swanson and daughter
bi.U.r. who have been spending tho
a.. fr~0c months at san Francisco
49,, I.s Angeles. Cal. will return
t... 'ac latter part of this week.
r-.rras Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Paul
r,.,.. and son Mr. Robert Bates OF
,h'. ay will regret 90 know that
,.. latter is very i'll with malarll
,sy,~ Boo the home on south Roston
avenue
vr and Mrs. Frank Small OF 1896
..... Quincy avenue announce the
....... .r q daughter. Saturday. Sep
um..r 3.
lra. Patty Johnson OF Lowell, Mo,
q. r... 10 spend the winter with
rsr brother. Mr.. T.. Fred Johnson,
saI Vu attend school at Central
heh
1- and Mrs Harry d. Murdock,
Miss Lolita Murdock and others OF
Al, family returned last evening
~,S.m "a months camping on Bear
.blr 300 Wisconsin visiting also az
o.h.r points in the north.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
What Is the CrOund-WOrk of
a Good Advertisement?
BN j. II rNIiSONS

lhc other daN one of the directors OF a large
Chicago bank called the writer on the phone.
In the Chicago Tribune that morning there
had appeared full page advertisement of that
bank, evidently intended to STIR up public inter
est in the purchase of bonds.
This director asked the writer to give him
an opinion on that particular advertisement.
What do you think of lt?" asked he
1T looks as if it had taken long time to pre-
pare it" | answered.
1T did" said he
well, that's Just what's the matter with it,
said l,-"that and the fact that it won't sell bonds
or even create the slightest curiosity about
them"
1t didn't.
Back of this advertisement was only pretty
picture, pretty border, pretty type pretty words
written in sweet falsetto.
And at first glance anyone might have been
excused for saying it was, at least gOOdloOk
ing page.
1t had the same faults that hundreds of good
looking advertisements have. 1t lacked spon-
tanety, driving purpose, real honest to-good-
ness conviction and hairtrigger alertness.
1t came upon us too precisely well-dressed.
1t could have successfully discussed the merits
and beauty of some well-establshed line OF fine
silverwear - but it couldn't subordinate it's
sweet refinement, and consequently never made
itself heard on the subject of bonds in a tight
market.
The fault lay in the groundwork of that ad-
vertisemcnt. 1t started out in type and picture.
Instead, it should have started in the study of
mass impulse.
All it said was, I'VE have a pretty bond de-
partment," while itprobabIy intended to say that
this is the greatest time we have ever known to
buy bonds, because the safest sort of bonds are
paying the highest kind of interest rates.
That's about what this particular ADVERTISE
ment wanted to say, but it didn't.
And the reason, repeat was simply because
those who prepared it didn't start back far
enough-away back with the purpose in mind,
and study of mass psychology to guide them
in aiming straight and shooting hard their word
and type arrows at the target of results
Building good advertisement doesn't start
with type. 1t starts with purpOsc-then follows
the search for the best way to pursue that pur-
pose right through to desired results,
Copy, type, border, pictures, mediums are in
Cidental and subsequent to real groundwork.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

Miss Mary Adelaide sharpe has
rrurnsd from a summer spent In
New l1-k.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
BAPTIST INSTITUTE.
Plans Under Way for appointment OF
Committees.

Plans are under way for the ap-
pointment of committees on publicity,
entertainment, speakers. registration,
finance and program, for the Baptist
Christian Workers Institute, TO be
held in Second Baptist Church on
January 1, 2. 3, 4. 1922.
The sessions will be open to all
workers without enrolment charge, ii
has, been announced, and each Baptist
church in Delaware viii be asked 10
send present and prospective workers.
Credits and certificates win be awarded
TO those who complete a certain num-
ber OF study periods and show evidence
OF having done satisfactory work.
Rev. George ID. Allison, ID. D., pas
tor of Second Baptist Church and presi-
dent of the Delaware Baptist State
Convention, is chairman in charge Of
the institute, and +. Ross Farra is
secretary. If the first institute is
successful. it is expected that 1t will
be repeated annually.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
SIGNIFICANCE Of
| THANKSGIVING DAY
Pointed Out by Rev. Bonner in
Discussing Christian En-
dsavor Topic.

"The Goodness of God" from
Psalms 341-10 the Christian En-
deavor topic for this week. II treated
lhy Rev Charles II. Bohner. y D.. pas
tor of Hanover Presbyterian Church,
as follows.
Thanksgiving Day II our annual
time for saying grace at the table Of
Gods goodpess. Thenkfulness Is
ever the mark Of a gracious spirit.
The iinthankful man is thrice blind,
Giver nor the gift.
The ordinary way 70 show our
lthnnkfulness is by the testimony OF
our lipG We have been the recipl-
cnts OF Gods unstinted bounty. As
la people we may be suffering from
Ihard times hut IT is not owing to n
failure OF Gods goodness. Our harry
csts have been bountiful. The garners
lare full. The storchouses are crowd
ed. The least that we can do Is to
llift our eyes to Heaven and express
Iour THANK you" with grateful lips.
A better way is to really feel CRATE
ful If gratitude be in the heart It
will find It's way to the lips. "Out
of the abundance OF the heart the
lrnouth keith Perhaps this
Thanksgiving season does not find us
~ prosperous as the last. The year
has been an unfortunate one. We
have lost money; we have failed in
health; we have suffered n bereave-
meut. Still there is much TO feel thank
full for. IL is never as bad with us as
1t might he. and b" God is pouring
out the vials of His anger. He never
omptieA them to the uttermost.
The supreme way for thankful
spirit to manifest itself is by the gen.
orous needs of the life. -Gratitrds
may be eloquently expressed IN q
dollar or five-dollar bill given to Q
neody man. Thanksgiving should is-
sue In hanlS,living. Praise should
, become practice. This phase OF the
thankful spirit finds its highest and
most complete expression in whole.
hearted gift OF ones self to God. Let
is use the present Thanksgiving sea
son, not simply for the discussion o
ls,hstract IDEAS about thankfulness, bu
| in a tangible and concrete way, by
giving ourselves in corcial recogni
, ltion OF Gods goodness.
CHRISTIAN EndeavOr News.
, At a recent State Christian En,
. deavor convention, a resolution In
. ldorsing the program of the Disarma
ment Conference called by Presiden
, Harding. was heartily adopted, an
the same forwarded 10 Washington
Attention is called again TO the Cit
4 Union soclal. to be held in Hanove
: Presbyterian Church. on Monda'
; night. November 81, a. s o'clock. En-
deavorers who fail to attend thi
q meeting will be missing a good socia
q time, as well as falling TO take par
y IN helping to make the evening tn
5 success that 1t should be.
= The annual Thanksgiving Day sun
rise service will be held at F'irst-C Cen
trail Church on Thanksgiving mornin
at Z a. m. Rev. Aquilla Webb, ID. j
will be the speaker. Special musi
will be rendered at the meeting. A
m Endeavorers with their friends and th
general public are cordially invite
To attend this service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
BISHOP COOK ADDRESSES
YOUNG EPISCOPALIANS

Bishop Philip Cook addressed the
members OF the Junior Brotherhood of
st. Andrew on the matter OF increasing
church attendance last night At the
first of a series of meetings to stimu-
late the interest of boys in church
affairs. held i'm the parish house OF st.
Johns Church. The Bishop explain
ed briefly how boys could aid In pro-
noting 100 per cent Sunday attend
ance.
Other phases OF the subject We're
discussed by John w. Lord. Jr., Ger
mantown, Pa: j. Wesley Kingsbury,
Philadelphia; Thomas c. Huntington,
Philadelphia: Francis C. Williams,
representing the Junior Brotherhood
OF Norfolk and Frederick Bringhurst.
president OF the Senior Brotherhood of
st. Andrew.
Representatives of Calvary. Old
Swedes, Emmanuel, st. Andrews, st.
Johns and Trinity Churches OF this
city; ST. Barpabas' Church, Marshall
ton; ST. Peters, Germantown, Pa, and
the Church of Our Savior and Church
OF the Redemption of Philadelphia,
wepe in attendance. Edward j. Graves
was general booster" OF the evening
the program for which was followed
| by a get-together meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
nETHoDNT EPISCOPAL.
Mt. Salem.


Mt. Salem NJ. f. Church, Nineteenth
and Mt. Salem Lane. Rev. Leonard
White, minister. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by the pastor.
subject, 1890, life Eternal;' 7.30,
praying For the Word OF the Lord"
Sunday school and other regular meet
ings at the usual hours.
Grace.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
Ninth and West streets, Rev. John w.
u. Sumwalt. ID. D., minister. Preach
ing tomorrow morning and evening
by the pastor, subject. 1890, "Metho-
di,m's Latest Orders; ,,,<7.3o, "A Young
Man and his Church." Sunday school
and other regular meetings at the
usual hours.
McCabf.
McCabc Memorial M. Il. Church.
boulevard and Twenty Second streets.
Rev. George C. Williams. pastor.
Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening by Mr.. Williams, subject.
1910, Christianity on Trial" 7.s0.
The Problem of Peace" Sunday
school and other regular meetings al
the usual hours. Prayer and Bible
study. Wednesday evening at 7.45
O'Clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
BAPTIST.

-~- - SecOp0
- Second Baptist Church. Ninth md
Franklin streets. Rev. George d. ALL
son. Ph.. d.. minister. 1n.30, 1.-TWO
Sides TO n Story. So Put Yo ,rsclf in
His Place" 7.45, unique musical pro-
Rram. "The Songs OF All the
Churches"
North Baptist Church, Lncoln
street near Delaware avenue. Rev,
William l. rrttinrIll. minister; Ed
ward r.. Washburn, associate pastor
Preaching morning and evening by
the pastor. Morning subject. The
Laver OF tIeansings' evening .The
rourtl, Study In tho. Book OF Rcvela
tion."i 'Bfhle. school Mt noon.
Delaware kvcnue.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
Delaware avenue and West street
Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin: s. T. D., pastor
Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening by the pastor. Subject, lose
"a Hot Subject, A. Sermon to the PEP.
per Club" 1870. The. Limitation D.
Armament Conference and the Ell.
|tabnshment OF Christian Con.
federacy." Sunday school at II o'clocl,
cnd other regular meetings at tn,
uDual hours.
Bethany
Bethany Baptist Church, Jackson
and Elm streets. Rev. G.. C.. Earle
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening by the pastor. Sub
iect, 1890, Earnest Seekers Afte,
Truth" TAO. The Chain Prayer o
the Harvest" Sunday school an,
other regular. meetings at the usua
hours. The Bible School Church Sun
day. will be observed at 1890.
First Swedish.
First Swedish Baptist Church. Van
dover avenue and Church street. Re,
c. A. Chader. minister Preaching 70
morrow morning by the pastor. Sub
iect, lo.45, Forgiveness" Rev. Higl
Adams will preach at the evening bi
monthly English service. Sunda
school and other regular meetings a
| the usual hours. Next Saturday even
ing there will be a missionary rail-
| and entertainment under the ausplce
of the Ladies' Missionary Society. Tn
program includes music. singing an
refreshments.
| German
| First German baptist Church, FIT
and Walnut streets. Rev. w.
Schoen, pastor. Services tomorro'
will be as follows: 10. sermon by tn
| pastor, subject, "Thc Christlll,
| Christianity: 11.15, Bible school
preaching in English at the evenin
service, subject. Recognition ,
Friends in Heaven"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
UNION SERVICES on -
THANKSGIVING DAY

Wesley. Mt. Salem, Coollman and
Silverbrook NJ. h. Churches Will hold
ioint services in Wesley Church at
1890 a. m. on Thanksgiving Day. The
congregations of Grace NJ. f. and West
resbyterian Churches will unite in
services and other churches through
out the city are planning to combine
their obseryances.
DIR. Joseph II. Odell will preach a
sermon at Westminster Presbyterian
Church. where special prayers Will be
offered for the success of the arma-
nents conference. Sunrise services,
beginning at a. IN. will be held by
;he Christian Endeavor society at
First and Central Presbyterian Church.
and DIR. Aquilla Webb will deliver a
special sermon at 1890 a. m. Special
services Will be held at 1890 o'clock
n the First United Presbyterian
Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
REV. l.. b. SMITH IN BALTIMORE.
VIII Canvass for Subscriptions to
Peninsula Church Fund Here,

Pew, Leonard Il. Smith, pastor of the
Peninsula Methodist Protestant
Church. viii preach tomorrow at 1890
in the Jr.i o. u. A. Nj. Hall, 907 Tat
nall street, from the theme, Divine
help and how to obtain it.'t 7. b. Ely
Will speak at the evening service.
which will be a revival service.
Rev. Mr.. Smith will preach at Christ
Church, Baltimore tomorrow night,
and present the cause of the ness
Methodist Protestant Church. in this
city. During the week following he
will remain in Baltimore. assisting in
a revival service at this church, and
canvassing the membership for sub
scriptions toward the new church
fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
BOYS CHOIR IN 0KATORIO.
Wnli bef heard 1t St. Jehn's Chureh
November "a After Lapse d

81. Johns choir Of 3b men And boys
will be heard In oratorio after Z lapse
OF two years, during which time the
new buildings were being erected,
Sunday afternoon, November ~. at
o'clock, when the great work st.
John, the Baptist" by DR.. Walter r..
Gilbert, . pioneer In church music in
America, will be given In st. Johns
Church. Twenty-f,rst and Market
streets. under the direction Of George
Henry Day. organist and choirmastcr.
The title role will be sung by
Thomas A. Johnson. baritone. Tho
other soloists will be Master Earl
Evans and Master Franklyn Holt, so
pranos, and H. Russell Birkhead,
tenor.