davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-01

home so that the building program
may hs stHrtef hy neEt fsli
The idea OF contributing a propor-
tion OF the commissions Of the sale OF
stocks OF the Departmental Bank 10
the fund has met with a general sp-
proysL IL Is calculated that nin--
tenths OF the Government employees
will become stockholders In what L.
regarded as their own bank.
The committee which will assist Mr.
oliver will be comprised Of Mrs.
Sslome Mansfield, War Risk Bureau.
chairman: Mrs. Adele q. Guthridse.
Department OF Agriculture, treasurer,
Prof. George A. Hin. Naval Observe
tory; william J. Hendricks, Govern
ment Printing ofnce; Miss Louise
Park. Geological Survey; Mrs. Mary
o. Green, division loans and survey.
Treasury Department.; James c. Black
well. Postoffce Department; Henry
o. Nolds. War Risk Bureau; Samuel
L. Grosh. Department OF Agriculture,
and u. A. Strachan, organizer, Local
No. 2, Federal Employees Union.
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
SOUTH D. c. BUSINESS MEN
GIVE $l,lOO FOR CLUB

More than i.ioo was contributes
fer the erection OF a non-sectsrisn.
social and athletic club for the
southwest section OF the city Sunday
at a meeting OF the South Washington
business men held In 81 Dominic's Hall
Thomas y. Brown william X.
Wimsatt and DIR. J. Rozier Bisss
we're appointed TO arrange plans Tor
the campaign for funds. ofncers
OF the organization elected yester-
cay are: Thomas p. Brown, presl-
dent; Thomas w. Greene. vice presi-
dent; Harry X. Greene, secretary
Henry A. REM. sr.. treAsurer.
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
CLERK CLUBHOUSE
CAMPAIGN BEGINS
Arshony J. Oliver Will Manage
Drive-Hope to Start Work
Next Fall.

Anthony J. oliver has been selected
BY the home committee Of Local No. 2,
Federal Employees Union. TO conduct
the drive for funds for Federal EN-
ployes' clubhouse. He was a popular
choice for the undertaking. and his
selection Is looked upon as assuring
success of the campaign. Mr.. oliver
Is an active member OF the Technical
Engineers Union and is we'll known
In Washington as an organizer and
promoter OF plans for the welfare Of
Government employees.
IL was freely predicted today that
by May r. sufficient fund will have
been collected TO warrant contracting
for the plans and specifications OF the
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
Case Given Ohio Court.

The United States Supreme Court
held yesterday that the Ohio Federal
Court having In It's jurisdiction the
receivership OF the Toledo. 81. Louis
& Western Railway Company could
take Jurisdiction over complaint
against the Chicago, Rock Island q
Pacific Railway Company holder OF
bonds. of the Toledo Company that
the bonds were fraudulent or fraudu.
lentiy secured by the Rock Island
Company.
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
UrQeS Profits Tax Repeal.

The membership or the Chamber OF
Commerce OF the United States is al
most unanimous in its demand or the
repeal OF the excess pronts tax. ac-
cording to the results OF a national
referendum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
THE LION OF
BY DIR. WILLIAM E. BARTON

The battlefield of Waterloo is easily reached from Brussels \
half day is sufficient 10 go out aud See the principal sights and return
He who makes the Journey now can hut be- amazed TO consider that a
hundred years ago q battle 50 mourutouN could BE- Fought in 50 small
an area aud he viii turn back aud trudgr YEARLY over the long miles
of trenches which at NJ great distance from Waterloo mark the scenes
Of a more terrific conflict. Beside the battles of our great World war,
Waterloo seems 20 small affair. Vet II settled the fate of the world
for Il hundred years. and laid the foundations of ihr RuthSclI!d for
tunes and did SOME other things
Nothing will impress, the modern visitor more than the fact that
the lion which marks the spot where the dccINi 20 events occurred,
has been turned around A. erected, he faced France and was i'm
tended a. q reminder that Great Britain had stood in that spot and
there had beaten Napoleon. and that she stood ready TO meet all com
c> from his direction But during the World war IN" lion was
quietly turned around and made TO face Germany.
This is enough To make the ghost of Napoleon smile grmly lie
never expected lo bee called mp on the ouIa board aud informed of
such q performance
II would be- better, however. 10 noun. that IWr on u swivel Tn"
situation Iu Europe affords mo- assurance that th" Lion of Waterloo
will hr content io fac" amy one point OF the compass with perpetual
roar in that direction. Changes Ia European politics may make n
advisable for someone 10 Slip across the channel almost any dark
night and erect q derrick and litt the growing old king of beasts and
face him with @ mruacug roar toward some other nation.
Lions are restless Just now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

n LOSlNG of the doors of q number of Arizona banks during the
L week must mot hr taken as any Indication Of uuN"uni banking
" conditions w the sister state OF m the southwest N"r IRE huNl
ness condition, throughout the southwest ANY less favorable nr less
sound than elsewhere boo the nation Indeed the most careful com
mrrrIai and financial observers assert that conditions m th" west ana
southwest are more satisfactory than in the industrial rcntcr>. Pure
, local conditions producing unusually heavy strains upon banks
o,crhurdcucd with frozen loans have been responsible for such
banking suspension, as have occurred.
In the cas-" uf tine rhuruIN district u seems iu have been another
illustration of counting of Unmatched 'hIchru, with the eggs all M
q single basket. An acridcui tu the basket has wrecked the brood.
IN this ease % stampede TO get into the cotton business has resulted
more ur les, directly bon disaster Only 20 few months az" the par.
r,llary nm, grade OF cotton grown BOO the salt River valley was
bringing q price such 49, had never been dreamed of before IN any
cotton market Growers were making goruon, profits and mcN
nab. saw visions of becoming vastly wealthy bN specializing m that
golden crop. \ rubber company requiring That particular gIadr "l
cotton for automobile tire manufacture, encouraged and promoted
the boom
one result OF this rush into the cotton business was seen u lttI'
more han q year ago Iu the Offering of hundreds Of head OF nigh
uIadc dairy cattle from Salt River valley farms To farmers M New
NrNiru Our farmers bought the cattle They were shipped ~ her"
Dos carload, and distributed 10 daIrNmcn aud farmers They were
SOLID r price, that were then udcuou>H low These cattle came
from farm, 10 which the alfalfa had been powcd under 10 make way
ir cotton ihr miraculous
When rr cotton market crashed there was nothing FOO fall back
upon The result was inevitable
Also % N much easier 10 recognize the inevitable IN a financial
situation after II has actually occurred II all Of ~, could read the
industrial and financial future with myauahlc accuracy the result
would Boz Utopia. OF o rcvcrsuu 10 harbarsu. With sure kuowledg"
Of tho future we would eliminate financial and possibly social arcl
dent, but f The sam, time we would lose the ,timulu, Of fort The
wiihto taxi Il chance and the courage 10 meet obstacle, aud the uu
expected. II we knew what would happen to our fortunes neat week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
By WHIT. HADLEY
Are You Like Jimmie?

William Leroy Stidgcr is pastor Of the First VI. f. church of SAN
Jose, Cal. II had T. members when hr took charge. To-day b. s %
very large and hourisling institution.
~ 20 TO my office every morning whstllng be- says ~ love
every feature and department of my work Why do men fail. why
are folks dscouragcd7
II knew a woman who had three SONS When two of them
found their hacks 70 the wall. she said. they cried or the other
son, who became a great man. she said. But Jimmie was always diff
frrcnt. When he found himself with his back to the wall he turned
around. and, pointing at the wall SAID. " made that wall
There was a man who capitalized difficulties You rouIIu 2
down him.
SO put your gas mask On when people talk of Encouragement
and failure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
COLOS
~ SECOND FIDDLE

o. look q pdr.iy ,sa4.m,.
interest m the escape of DRAFT
E,td,r Grover Cleveland B,rEduil.
90
rHE PRESIDENT for whom Borg
duil Wt- uUu,U would haN, found
way auJ means to get him
REVOLT boo Germany once reminds
u- chat RED rhymes 100 perfect
harmony with SPREAD % Also with
DEAD
AFTER the round uf receptions hu
has l.,u holding while iu prison Drh=
uu Iuuu. found o. t W.IDuW, relief
O." make th' mp TO Washington and
bach alone
colonel rEO'TOE should NOT,
ti,k uu having dropped ,ny ,,tra
kllu.uuu HIS candidate finally
landed 300 &C. p]rvsid,ucy
90
ALSO COLONEL. pHoCTOR
should remember aIl the advertising
be- got fur his m-u,F.
90
the STIlLNAN boys mo- Duuut
wall b, helped 100 their cu:crt h' the
vigorous national advertising cim-
'-" t'l" "'N P'"''''" " '''''
."'"' "' ~
Ilil Plan 90 i"r'. rl"7''i'ir Co
ln'I'i-' Ih'u incomes b' uul'lluE
work VIII Work 90 ihv' can mth' tho
additional ROAD Ft'k @" ih' over
h]ur1ru'd building Iths
%
iuCkN Mary.
"" heard H .hrvpmau H'N today.
10 . W"n I'N'" I'M N'!'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25


kput inventor
having a
ltsi &C.
after
spuI nor
.uuu,y Miss CAT
started business
ON rhuvStrinE
aud ed hvr
tu Do,
short Nalup which
% t t
model She ALSO
invented th, com
pressed air pumps
Tor spraying shoe
trees Ton tlr pr'
N,utiuu OF
tukyluFi. blight
Hon tn was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

Stat. Whs YOU b'lin,r thc prisoner
g. insane, directed tho learned
Iuir,
II, always hyts heavily uu two
pain ,n 10 poker game
- % man INSANE when he bets ON
two pair
In my opinion h, l~'
Tho Judges fac" grew purpl" Ten
dollars. he runr,d. Tor contempt uf
court American Legion weekly,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
The Window
Garden
By ALFRED ARNOLD

HOUSE plants 900 90. window
And tho hundreds r'HIHE NN
Feel their hearts r'IINIrr IuI'h
CO. 20 joy dance 90 tho 'N'
For th, h,lIotrupo. 30 h,Dkuus.
And the Insr r'luuium SMILES.
And 'h, ,uful-rud hUguuln
Peeps uui with wiusuWe "l.'H
The hvttInth crowds thu curtain
tn, -tugy dauudil
shines forth. ID ilirf 300 q yellow
shut.
Iuuu the window SIN
There. 20 cactus fun of hlushrs,
\ Jerusalem cherry tree.
Aud uu Easter uly. grIy'lN bent
To- bow tu you aud me.
House plants Iu the window
There's something good iu there.
Thry must keep hope, a-gruvlug
strong.
Ana u faith that blossoms fair.
rhov must have JOY that claWh,rs.
Lin" that green wine. above,
And i pot en- 90 NJ luupht,r bright,
And "a plant 900 two uf love
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

\ deposit of white marble said io
equal the best Italian iu quality has
born discovered near Pretoria. Trans,
NaHl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

The savannah. urst steamship 60
cross the Atlanta, wac built iu Sew
York and launched AUG .. 1878
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

Etdnr Nu inunks Il.- N.I "
l'uUp'i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

Bonn. March =. lNN'. az Schsl'
Arkansas. Miss Chi'i'il'i
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-21
THE AVENUE

Russco and Hockwelfs Big Min
strels opened at the Avenue on Sun
day to a goodsizcd audiehce. This
premier minstrel show is we'll mounted
with modern effects and the good
looking circle presented a picture
that will never be forgotten. Jack
Johnson was a perfect interlocutor.
Ed Tolliver, Chick Beaman, Thos.
Harris. Duke Johnson and Geo. Null
len were the funny end men Excel
lent song numbers are rendered by
real sweet singers and the elevated
orchestra played artistically The Ohio.
The quartet sang Sne. Chick Beaman
was a hit and Chas. and Duke John
son registered hundred per cent. fol-
lowed BY Stirman and Ed Tolliyer in
Street Chatter that brought hilarious
laughter. Coy Herdon rolls the
hoops and has them at all times under
his artistic power The after piece
"Hezekiah Dukes Mistake" was a
laughing scream.
Next week Mamie Smith returns in
an all new review.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-21
Vaudeville and
Movie Review.
DAVE PEYTON
Composer, Musician. Critic
THE GRAND
Irwin c. Miller & Co. Pack House

Irwin c. Miller & Co. Pack House
Broadway Rastus, ON its second
weeks run, is still playing to big
houses and will do so as long as they
play the house, The construction Of
the vehicle by Mr.. Miller is well
moulded into a modern piece of mn-
sIral comedy work The opening en-
sfmble, novel at the start. is where
the ponies emerge from huge water
melon on their first appearance. The
catchy music enliyens things and the
p&ppy dialogue cannot be excelled.
Emmett Anthony. Gang will always
be comedy favorite with Chicago, as
hi is in a class by himself Mr.. Mil
ltr, who has an individual style OF
Ms own. really proyokes much laugh
ter in his grotesque atmosphere Err
nest Whitman raves in the second
part and sweetly sings his way into the
hearts OF all And by the way. Anth-
ony is qualified Tyrol Yodler, as he
sweetly MARBLES the Emmett songs.
Anita Wilkins still makes clear high
&c" and brings the house down, re-
ceiving many BOWS.
Ida Brown, the clever little SOU
brette.. SINGS Daddy" and charms
the male patrons in her appealing rem
dition OF this song. Little Ferdo Rob
inson. the CUTEST LITTLE MAN
in the world, does parson role TO
perfection. Well, don't miss a real
show, the best OF all such attractions.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-21
Colored Comedy Coming Into
It's Own.

A long felt need is seemingly about
to be realized by the organization in
this city of The klimax Film Com
pany, which will endeavor to produce
nothing but the very best Colored
| Comedy. Although there are several
other Colored moving picture concerns
in this city none OF them seem to have
as yet developed talent which can be
screened in the better class OF white
theaters.
The reason Tor this seems to be
that the most OF the colored moving
picture concerns throughout the coun-
try are producing pictures which have
a tendency TO create spirit Of an
tagonism among the colored and white
races.
1t is a we'll known TACT that the
colored race make better comedians
than any other race, therefore, why
has il not been possible 10 produce
comedies which would be in 4 greater
demand than those now being pro-
duced by white companies.
By comedies we do not mean the
slap stick stuff, or those which have
tendency TO belittle the race, but
those which will have tendency to
elevate and to also show that the
colored race is capable of writing and
producing comedies OF the very high
est type which will have no peer
among any race in the world. We
know that we have among Our race
talent which if developed would equal
il not excel the Charles Chaplin. Fatty
Arbuckle and numerous other come
dams on the white screen. therefore,
let us get together and do all We can
toward helping this organization
which promises to develop this talent
and thereby elevate colored movies 10
its rightful place among the headliners
OF the best houses.
The Yilimax Film Company has
opened It's Offices in The Vincennes
Hotel, 36th and Vincennes. Mr.
George Allen OF Lafayette Players ha:
been secured as director and mum
Der OF the best comedians in the conn
try are Inning up with Nilimax ant
best results SEEM assured.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-21
With the Actors.

The Do Homeian Trio stopped the
show at the Marlonva Theatre last
week and received Pantages route to
be trailed soon. sts
Geo. Bryant is the musical director.
with Russco & Rockwell's big min
strel show. Mr.. Bryant is capable
musician and we'll qualified Tor the
position he holds.
Anita Wilkins, the prima donna, will
sing Tom LeMonier's latest song,
Let's Be Friends" this week al the
Grand, in Broadway Rastus."
Joe Simms and Popo Warfeld are
headed West, after successful tour
OF the eastern circuits.
Chris Smith and Henry Troy are
stopping the shows everywhere IN the
East in their great big singing act.
Andrew Copeland and Doc Straine
are having much success with their
new act and are constantly booked up.
Horace George, the clarinet king, is
again back in the city after tour with
the Mamie Smith Co.
Bert Williams, the Races Premier
Comedian, is causing a big sensation
in the loop with his Broadway Brew
tiles Show.
Irwin c. Miller made flying trip to
Detroit this week in the interest OF his
Chocolate Brown Co., playing the
Wandette Theatre, and proclaimed the
biggest hit that ever played Detroit.
The show opens at the Grand next
week.
The Darktown Frolic, at the De
Luxe Garden last Tuesday, was huge
success, and the entertainment was ex'
cellent; many new features were OF
| fered and the afternoon was pleasantly
spent. :, :,
Andrew Tribble is the star witt
The Chocolate Brown an Irwin I
Miller production, that opens at th'
Grand, May 23rd.
Frank Montgomery and his BIZ
Eastern Review, will open at tn
Grand in six weeks. Montgomery,
real Snowman, made wonderful i'm
preston here last season and shout
do a turn-away-business. With hn
this season are many well-known pee
pie. including Blondi Robinson, tn
! great musical comedy star, and rea
1 pretty pony chorus. Florence McLalr
the wife OF Mr.. Montgomery, does tn
leading soubrette role.
Leon DiggS, the celebrated tenor, !
again in our midst and looking the PIC
ture OF health He had been workin
with Andrew Tribble until recef
dissolution.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-21
De LUKE GARDENS
DRAWING CROWDS

De Luxe Gardens, wiiich.was openea
bv Frank Preer, under the manage
ment OF Virgil Williams, has been
drawing the crowds from the Stroll
nightly. The sweet strains OF slan'ie
Brady's Jazz Hounds has been making
the dance lively and falI Of pep.
Dave Peyton Pulls Stunt"
Tuesday. afternoon Dave Peyton,
leader OF The Grand Theatre Orcne s.
ira and dramatic editor Of The Chi
Icago Whip, brought a galaxy OF stars
OF the first water Tor an afternoon OF
real entertainments Leon Digs, lyric
tenor, sang; Jimmy Bertrand, premier
zylophonist. charmed the guests WIN
melody from the harmony wood: LIZ
zie Hart sang the guests out Of their
seats, and Ernest Whitman OF inc
broadway Rastus Company, brought
steady and rapturous applause wh,le
| he sang My Many" The Cake
Walkers from the Old Royal Gardens
lindulged in light fantastic steps show,
ling grace and real art. The erowd
waited for the appearance OF our own
Bert Williams. who is now playing at
1.-The Studebaker Theatre as star III
4"The Broadway Brevities."
Good Time All the Time
For some time the management has
Iallowed pleasure seekers to enter with
tout the usual charge and have con
WINGED the faded public that real en-
tertainment can be had i'll the beauti'
full surroundings of the De Luxe Para
\ disc Gardens.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-21
BLIND WIVES"

At the States Theatre, "Wednesday
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 10
lo-20-2l.
1t strikes at the very vitals OF wo-
mans vanity. 1t shows you The length
TO which some women will go to
aro6se, admiration in the eyes OF men.
In France mans self-sacriiio.e
opened a woman's eyes, In New YORK
slums a girl gives her allftfat her SIS
ter may enjoy happiness with the love
that was denied her.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-21
1.-THE BREAKING POINT"

AT the Yendome Theatre, Sunday,
May D. Adapted from Mary Lerner's
popular story, "The Living Child"
Six wonderful acts.
The mothers love for her child car
ried even to the point Of preferring
death rather than possible future dis
honor for it, is the pivot upon which
the story turns, and the sympathy
awakened for the distressed heroine
never loses force Suspense is acoentu-
ated by the physicians discovery OF
the tassel from Ruth's wrap, which
serves as clue to her presence in the
room during Janeway's death and his
determination to set down the case as
suicide comes as happy denouement
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-21
Music Notes
By Mildred Bryant-Jon
The Urban Glee Club.
The Emotional Musician

At Quinn Chapel. oath St. and
Wabash Ave, on Monday evening,
May 80, the Urban Glee Club will pre-
sent a Musical Extravaganza. They
will be assisted by many we'll known
artists. The object OF the entertain
ment is to help secure a musical hall
Tor the development OF the Negro in
music.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-21
The Angelus Singers.

The Angelus singers, thirty-fve in
number organized by Chas. A. White,
will appear in concert on the follow
ing dates:
At St. Paul's Church, 4644 s. Dear
born St, on Monday evening, May
23rd, 1921.
At Mt. Carmel Church, 62nd and
Ada SITS, on Monday evening. May
Goth, and in Joliet, ILL.,, on Sunday eve
ming. June 10, 1921.
Lawrence Lomax, tenor and Mrs.
Dewitt Smith, soprano, appeared in
concert al Olivet Baptist Church on
Monday evening, May 10th. An ac-
count OF the concert will appear later
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-21
Piano Recitals.

Mrs Martha Mitchell will give her
annual piano recital 1t Wayman
Chapel, May 23rd, 1921.
Mr. Walter OGrady presented sew
eral of his piano pupils in recital in
Joliet, ILL.,, on May 9th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31
SOUTH AMB0Y

Peter Brown has resigned his posi-
ton with the Sigmund Eisner Cloth
ing factory in this cfty.
Thomas Mescellanio and a party
of friends motored to the home OF
relatives in New York City yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bolton and daugh-
ter Mary, OF Newark. spent yesterday
at the home of friends on Pine ave-
nue..
John J. Delaney and family have
moved into their newly completed
home on Broadway. The Delaney
property adds considerable to the
civic appearance of the city.
Election of officers for the coming
year will take place on Tuesday
night in the rooms of the American
Legion.
Miss Mary Gundrum, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs George Gundrum. Dr.
is enjoying the holidays from her
studies at Mt. Saint Mary's College
at North Plainfieid-
William ]. Sullivan and daughter
Helen spent Tuesday in New York
City.
The Common Council will meet
Monday, January 2, At 1890 o'clock.
The many friends of Miss Anita
Steuber will be pleased to know she
is rapidly improving from her, III
ness and will soon be about
The knights of Columbus and the
! Catholic Daughters of America arc
to celebrate the New Year Monday
next by entertaining with a mon
strous dance TO be held in st. Marys
hall. The preparations are in charge
of Thomas Downs. An orchestra OF
considerable merit has been en-
gagged for the evening. A special
/ decoration committee has been APP
pointed to dress the large hall for
the affair in a fitting manner.
The first of a series Of euchres to
be held by the st. Mary Athletic As
ISOLATION proved to be a greater
success than was anticipated. Many
gifts were donated as was financial
help. The boys are planning an
other in the nea future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-31
UNION SERVICE N
AT BETHEL CHURCH

WORTHWHILE Dec. 1.-G "
church Sunday will be observed py
ali the churches on Staten isianu
and, special services have been ar
rarked for the day. Borough Presi-
la1n. Calvin d. Van Name. recently
zsued a proclamation in which ne
proclaim Il Sunday. January !. DE
observed B Go to Church SUNDAY
and asked every n TO attehu
church on that day. -.
A union service will be neld py
Rethel Methodist. ST. Paul's Metho-
dist AMI the South Baptist churcnes
at the vesper service of the former
church tomorrow afternoon at =
o'clock. Rev. j. Harrison
nastor of the South Baptist churcn
will preach the sermon, taxing ZOE
His subject, "The Magnetic Christ"
Mrs. H. B. Frey will sing. Christ,
mas Night" by Carl Minett: ana
Henry Daniels will, PLAY a violin Sc
lection from Tha.s Meditation" by
In the morning at Betnei
ne pastor, Rev. Oscar L. ]. Joseph,
viii preach on "As thy days, so snail
Inv strength be-" This will be a
Communion service.