davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

81,
eta NJ. Atkinson. beloved wife of Charles
+. Funeral services at the residence Of
her s,stsT }snpie Ism A. Webb 62$ ssth st..
81, at p. m,
BaBCoCE--Frcderick p. November 10, az
Cedar Grove Me 1ntersneut Mt syra-
euse, ~ z Mt. Vernon papers please
GARET--On November 10. Joseph Vineeat,
son of the late Daniel and Catherine
Carey. at his residence, 245 East sad St
QUEEN mass at Church of st. Ignatius
Loyola. Park av. and a4th st., at 10
o'clock.
CART ER--slddenly at his homa In An
beloved husband Of Anna Griffith. in
the 51st year of hia age. Funeral sevv-
lees from his late home. a. North IAss
st. Wednesday, at O'Clock. Kindly
omit flowers. Interment private.
CoNNoLLY--on November 49, 1892. Annie
Connolly, beloved sister OF Catherine
dence, 29s East 10th ST.. on Tuesday
November 81, at D. m. Interment
Calvary Cemetery,
eRowE.on Moyemssr Is, John. believed
ble) and son of Mr., and Mrs Stephen
Grove. Funeral from his late residence,
Ss, Sss hsr @ess l1ssh ~ sso s on Sa Sc
be offered for the repose OF his soul.
Interment Calvary Cemetery.
the late Matwein I. Deiaaeld and Mary
G. Delafeld. husband of Mary r. Della
field, at his residence, 10 West sth ct
In his SID year. Notice OF funeral here
after.
Dfsf.Ly ~ On November 10. Jaynes NJ, be-
loved husband OF Sas4h and father OF
Edward. William and Thomas. Funeral
from his late residence, 90 Kingsland ev.,
Eimhugst. l., T.. on Tuesday, November
81. az $50 q. M: thence 20 Ut. Barthsio-
news r. g. Church. whore . solemn
requiem inass will he offered for the
happy repose OF his soul. fntermens st.
Johns Cemetery. Aatornohils oortege,
DRISCoLIs - On November IS, Humphrey
j.. dearly beloved father OF John s. Dwis-
coll. Mrs. ], G. Msnturn, Mrs. stephen
Lester. Mrs. Charles Shaik, and brother
of John j. DriseolL Funeral ON Tues
day, November 81, at 9.3o a. rEi.. from
the residence of his son, 20s7 Seventh
av.: thence TO ST. Aioysiass Church.
where a solemn ynaas OF seauieul viii be
offered for tbs repose or his scui. In
teFnlent Calvary Cemetery.
DEfMIe1N---pavia M,, ssa West lssth It.,
beloved husband of jennie Cahan Nus
neral Tuesday. November 81, 1899 q. ma,
Picks ca&ras a23 S4aasH sy, Mensbsss
Esbulen lodge. y. O. ss 7, aavttsa.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
PETER j. RATTCAN

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2G.-Peter J. Rati-
can, thirty-four years old, nationally
known soccer player and manager Of
the Ben Miller team, of this CITY,
former national soccer champions. died
to-day following an operation on the
brain. His widow and two childre
survive.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Bridge at Sherrv's

4 lhrdge for the benefit of Kennedy
fogss Settlement for Boys, at 423
Vest Forty-third Street, was held at
Sterys yesterday afternoon, under
the dinction Of Mrs Truman L. Saun-
dss chairman OF the board of direct,
OK The proceeds viii be used to pro,
Tie new gymnasium equipment and
for the Thanksgiving and Christmas
ertertainments at the settlement. Later
rummage sale and a dance will be
held to aid the fund for the mainte-
nance of summer camp near Tuxedo
n Y, where thousand boys were
given two weeks vacation last sum
ner.
Among those who had tables at the
bridge YESTERDAY were Mrs. William K
Dick, Mrs Walter James, Mrs. George
". Morgan, Mrs William Armour, Mrs
James J, Goodwin, Mrs. William +. Mil
ton, Mrs. James NJ. Hitzrot, Mrs
Charles Duggin, Mrs. Daniel Bacon
Mrs, Willard S. Simpkins, Mrs. Ken
meth NJ. Spence, Mrs. Franklin S. Rich
ardon, Mrs. Charles B. Wiggin, Mrs
Leighton Lobdell, Mrs. Eugene w
Stetson, Mrs. Arthur C. Patterson
Mrs Richard F. Hoyt, Mrs. William K
Z Macy, Mrs. Horace Havemeyer and
N"to. StdiuhR W. JhilQS.
The settlement house was founded
twelve years ago by Mrs. Charles Dug
gin.
Mrs. Thompson Entertains
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graham Thomp-
son son entertained at dinner last night at
Sherry's Their guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur V. R. Thompson, Mr
and Mrs William C.. Demorest, Mr.
and Mrs, William r.. Wilcox, Miss
Charlotte K. Demorest and Mr. Gleh
Dernjinsky
Mrs. Montaigu La Montague gave q
luncheon Yesterday at Pierre's for he,
nster, Miss Marguerite Jurgensen.
Mrs. Charles B. Dillingham; had Mrs
William May Wright and Mrs. Mar
snail r, Russell as hex guests at
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's.
,ars Martin B. Saportas and Mrs
Shannon L. Meany were among the
guests Of Mrs Stanhope Nixon al
'sAeheon yesterday at Sherry's.
LADY Lowthcr, who is at the Hotel
slaaa, viii sail for Europe to-day on
@i,, @s .Berencaria with her sister, Mrs
'al'am Payne Thor son.
mrs Frederic Nelson has returned
som sm Hot Springs, Va and is at the
.Stsla until March, when she win 60
LADY Green Price, of London, Eng
ai Is at the Hotel Lorraine.
NM ~ and Mrs. Tarrant P. King, of
sts @ dass, are at the Lorraine for
s,s IN Elwyn W. Poor. of 15s East
con osseeond Street, will give lunch
dsS.sg.l December ID for her debutante
tsEssaier, Miss Barbara Holt. 1t will
RE- pace in the Pail Mall room of the
"'zcarltou.
Society Notes
y.stss,Ja sa, James T. Terry gave luncheon
lmteay IN the Italian Garden of the
s5r. ar' William H. Vanderbilt will give
bsss.nger aner lhis evening al the Hotel AM
Pit 20 for his mother, Mrs. Paul
ffon 1psaaons, pss, who is returning to-day
feta on the Ebro
have sasrai sra and Mrs. George r. Dyer
|. USED their house at Brookvilie,
gst eIa q nave taken an apartment at
' Aiesaty-cightn Street.
lurebsa,.. William HarGness gave a
Tor MN Mr. yesterday at the Marguery
Miss I Iaat cornelius II. Tangeman and
@i'. Oliver Il. r. Belmont enter
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Ritz-Carlton. Her guests included DR..
and Mrs Preston Pope Satterwhite and
Miss Miller Graham.
Mrs. Louis Livingston Seaman gave
a luncheon yesterday at Delmonico's
ior Mrs. Clarence C. Pell.
MIR. and Mrs. John w. Minturn have
arrived in the city from Syosset, L. L.,
and are at the Hotel Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Caldwell gave
dinner last night in the Palm Room
of the Hotel Belleclaire
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

His sons and daughters were always
preparing against the day when he
should die. Not that they were
without feeling: he was old and
feeble; one must expect the worst,
you see. And, naturally, when the
property was divided, each would
have his own interests to consider.
But Reuben Crabtree lived on year
after year, grimly guarding the
secret of his skeleton-closet; prepar-
ing, too, in his own hidden way,
for the time when his will should be
read, Life had been something to
be lived once, lived to the full. Now
it was a passing spectacle, pageant
of petty joys and pettier sorrows.
From old Reuben to his youngest
great-grandehild, every character in
Certain People of Importance is as
vividly real as the members of your
own family,
So at Bookstores
DOUBLEDAY, FACE & CO.,
Garden City, N. Y.
sHVoue/ Of. Real .Lllo
IkATII .E,E,Nl NORRIS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Esshonia Receives Coleman

REVAL, Esthonia, Nov. 3o..-Fred-
erick w. B. Coleman, new American
Minister to the Baltic States, presented
his credentials to the President of
ESthonia to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

Austin Brereton was Born IN Liver.
pool in, 1862. He began his career as
dramatic critic in London in 1881, later
went to New South Wales, and in 1893-
1894 was assistant editor of "'Ehe Illus
trated American" of New York
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Hiss i Pierce
Is Married TO
MIR. N. H. Green
gedding Takes Place :as Par
e,is' Home, Where Small
Reception Is Held; Veil
Worn by Six Other Brides
Bridge for Kennedy dyHouse
Rows Settlement To Get Pro.
ceeds of Event Directed
by Mrs. Truman Saunders

Mss Irene Pierce, daughter os
~ and Mrs. Clay Arthur Pierce, was
s,rr,ed at o'clock yesterday after
.aoa. IN the apartment OF her parents.
& Fast sixty-eighth Street, to Mr.. Nor
n Hewitt Green, son Of DIR. James o.
Grsea
The ceremony was performed by the
ssv Dr. Ernest II. Stires, and small
..,aas;ca followed The bride wore a
soun ii White satin and lace, and her
IN old rose point lace had been
vo,n by six.brides before her. 1t be-
,o,osa ID the bridegroom 8 mother, who
w,s Miss Any Hewitt, daughter of the
la.e Abran s. Hewitt and granddaugh-
~ Il The late Peter Cooper. Owing
ID her reeent death the wedding was
s'aple and quiet.
The bride, who is a granddaughter of
he iate Mr, Henry Clay Pierce, of 927
fifth Avenue, had two attendants, Miss
label Mauran. OF ST. Louis, and Miss
Tprothy Pilot, of this city They were
dressed In pink chiffon and satin and
gare hats OF brown rulie. They car
nsd pink and brown chrysanthemums.
Mr. Ten Eyck Wendell jr. served as
III. Green's best man.
Nr. and Mrs. Green will live in Win
sp0d, n. j.
Mrs. John Prentice Kellogg will give
tanner dance at Pierre's on December
q for her debutante daughter, Miss
Ssrbara Kellogg.
Mrs. Barclay Bayne will give lunch
Ua to-day at the Ritz~Carlton for her
granddaughter, Miss Audrey Barclay
glman.
Mrs. Benjamin G. Lathrop will give
tea this afternoon at the Hotel Plaza
or her daughter, Miss Elsie Gordon
iathrop, whose engagement to Mr.. Will
lam r. K. Taylor jr. was announced
hs: week. Only a few intimate friends
,sse been invited.
Nr. and Mrs. Frederick Everett
Thompson, who are staying at the Hotel
psza, gave dinner in the terraced
sssaurant last night for Representa-
iye and Mrs. Samuel WinsIow. Other
qests included Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
5shaughnessy, Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman
I Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w.
nice, Mrs. Henry Ives Douglas and
n. Randall r. Barron.
Mrs. Charles S. Carscallen gave
urcheon and bridge at the Plaza yes
tsrday Her guests were Mrs. George
II, pynchon, Mrs Antoinette Milliken,
gra John S. Browning, Mrs. Frederick
/. Lutz, Mrs. Charles Smithers, Mrs.
clifford Bucknam, Mrs. Henry Slay-
Saek. Mrs. Emil Stehli, Mrs. Floyd c.
YVtiox, Mrs. Rufus w, Scott, Mrs. Ed
wn S. sshenck, Mrs Thomas Gilroy,
AnFKHays and Mrs. w. L. Kings
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Reu ben Crabtree

u EUBEN was not inl-
Az portant in his children's S
lives, and he was shrewd enough to
see it, and wise enough not to resent
it. He became a silent, dry, chuck
ling old man"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
AUSTIN RRERETON

LONDON, Nov. 2o.-Austin Brcretor
Journalist and dramatic critic, died to
day.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

ATkFNSoN-On November ls, 1922 Henri
eta NJ Atkinson. beloved wife of Charles
J. Funeral services at the residence of
her sister, Jennie A. Webb. 523 s9th ST..
Riehn.ond Hill, on Tuesday November
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

BABCOCE--Frederi p, November 10, at
Cedar Grove. Me. InterEneut at syra-
cuse, n. z. Mt. Vernon papers please
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

GAREY--On November 10. Joseph vineeat,
son of the late Dautei and Catherine
Carey, at his residence, 246 East sad st.
Funeral ON Tuesday. November 81. Re,
quiem mass at Church OF 81, Ignatius
Loyola, Park av. and a4th st., at 10
O'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Birth, Engagement, Marriage
Death and I'm Memoriarn ~ tices
may be telcphoned TO The Tribune
any time UP to midnight for in.
sertion In the next days paper.
Telephone Beeknn 5000.
BIRTHS
: =
DEATHS

BARis0I K---Born. to Mr. and Mrs Edwar,
l.. Barbour. on November Is, a son.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURE

All trend of the times lectures on "rhe
Ship Subsidy and the American Mer-
chant Marine"
Plays of the hour on "The Fool" by
Charming Pollock. illustrated by stere-
opticon views,
Book OF the hour en- This Freedom" by
A. S. M. Hutchinson.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

), Lady Lowthcr, who is at the Hotel
sls2a, viii sail for Europe to-day on
We. Ne .Berencaria with her sister, Mrs.
Nallam Payne Thor son.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

Mrs. Frederic Nelson has returned
som 80 Hot Springs, Va, and is at the
.sa1a until March, when she will go
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

!, Mrs, Martin B. Saportas and Mrs.
shannon L. Meany were among the
guests Of Mrs Stanhope Nixon at
luncheon yesterday at Sherry's.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

Lady Green Price, Of London, Eng
'sia, IS at the Hotel Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

CART ER---SIddanly, at his homa In An
sonia. Conn. Hedley Primrose Carter.
beloved husband Of Anna Griffith. in
the 51st year of HIS age. Funeral sevv-
ices from hts late home. "a North Liss
ST.. Wednesday, at . o'ciocrs Kindly
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

Mrs. Charles B. Dillingham; had Mrs
William May Wright and Mrs. Mar
shall Z, Russell as her guests at
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graham Thomp-
son entertained at dinner last night at
Sherry's Their guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur V. R. Thompson, MIR,
and Mrs. William C. Demorest, Mr..
and Mrs. William r.. Wilcox, Miss
Charlotte K. Demorest and Mr.. Gleb
Dernjinsky.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

S.ah m Elwyn w. Poor. of 15e East
con ssseeond Street, will give lunch
d. g December ii for her debutante
tsIsaief, Miss Barbara Holt. 1t will
RE- RE- pace in the Pail Mall room of the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

Mrs. Montaigu La Montague gave a
luncheon Yesterday at Pierre's for her
aster, Miss Marguerite Jurgensen.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08

JUNE 80. ISM
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
ANOTHER TOBACCO SUIT
AGAINST GARRETT WATTS

Garrett Watts, prominent Fayette
county tobacco grower, for the sec
ond time was made defendant Tues
day in a suit filed by the Burley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative AS
ISOLATION for damages for alleged
breach of contract for selling on
loose leaf warehouse floors tobacco
said to have been pledged for fall
when the hurley cooperative was
organized. The sum of $500 dam
ages is asked in the second suit,
with $1,000 more for expenses in
Cured in suing him.
The petition filed in the Fayette
Circuit Court carried the names of
Franklin, Talbot & Chapman, of
Paris and Lexington, Worthington
Browning & Reed, of Maysville; c..
Mallmeyer, of Lexington, and Aaron
Sapiro, of San Francisco, as coun-
sci, and alleges that Mr.. Watts has
sold over the loose leaf floors $780,
600 pounds of tobacco raised on his
property and which, under the pro-
visions of the Bingham cooperative
marketing act, he is "conclusively
presumed" to be able to control.
In November judgment was given
against Mr.. Watts by Judge j. C.
Dedman, in the Bourbon Circuit
Court for $3.50 damages and costs
in the first case filed against him
by the association.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08

Something About Each Composer
Mrs. White Warden.
Mr.. and Mrs Clabe Harris. of
near Paris, were among the guests
present at a dining given in Win
chester by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Moore.
Mrs. j. R. Miller, of Louisville,
formerly Miss Mary Rossenfoss, of
Paris, has returned to her home af-
ter visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rassenfoss, in Mt. Ster-
ling.
John Mcnamara and Edward
"Dickey" Doyle, of Mt. Sterling,
former Parisians, were here this
week to see if the "old home town"
still looked as good as it used to
for them.
Mrs. G.. Lee Wainscott. of
Winchester, and her aunt, Mrs.
Louis Rogers, of Paris, have gone to
Rochester, Mimi, where Mrs.
Wainscott will undergo treatment
at the Mayo Bros Hospital.
Miss Dorothy Harris, of Yer
sailles, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
George H. Harris, formerly of Paris,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
in this city with Miss Elise Warden,
at her home on High street.
-Danville Messenger: "Mr and
Mrs. A. V. Douglass have returned
to their home in Paris after a visit
to the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Bourne. h.. Mrs. J. w.
Bourne entertained with a goose
dinner, only the members of the
family being present. Covers were
laid for the following. Mrs. Laura
Bourne, Mr.. Cleveland Bourne,
Mrs. Margaret Wilmott. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Pollard and son, Jack, all of
Lancaster; Mr.. and Mrs. A "
Douglass. of Paris; Mr. and Mrs.
Gowen Bourne, of this CITY,"
Simon Buchanan, of near Paris,
left Tuesday for Dayton, Ohio, to
be with his brother, Brown Buch-
anan, who recently underwent an
operation for goitre at the National
Military Hospital, in that city.
(Other Personals ON Page 50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
PARIS BOY PROMOTED

Chester G. Young, son of John F.
Young, of Paris, has received notice
of his promotion, and transferred
from the Pittsburg Office Of the
Armstrong Cork & Insulating Co.,
to the Cincinnati office of that con-
Germ. Mr.. Young spent the Thanks
giving holidays with his parents, in
this city. He was a member Of the
1922 class of Engineering in the
Kentucky University, and a gradu-
ate Of the Paris High School.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
JUST THE THING AT ARDERY
DRUG co.

Conklin Pens and Eversharp Pen
ellis are attractive, useful and SER
viceable gifts. We recommend them
to the buyer who wants to give
something substantial.
(x) ARDERY DRUG co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
FOR THE CHILDREN

Sc our toys if you want the best
We are showing a big line.
(2S-tf) THE ]. T. HINTON co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
WE'VE CUT THE BIG CHEESE

Call 2O7 and get a piece of the big
cheese.
C.. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08

About the only ring some fellows
will ever give a girl is over the
phone.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-02
Belfas, Pupils Complimented
At the Teachers State Convention


The Bangor Commercial of Friday
says of the visit last Thursday of the
twenty five pupils from our grade
schools, who evidently enjoyed Il cir
work:
Hundreds of fresh, vigorous young
voices which have been trained by public
school supervisors, scores of instrument
tai musicians in the making, who belong
to the orchestras of Bangor and Brewer
high schools, a score of round faced, un-
tanned youngsters from ! elfast with
their demonstration of natural, unchang-
ed voices and the more experienced tall
ent of college musicians in voice and vio'
lin, presented for the delight of thous-
ands of Maine teachers and their friends
a splendid, School Music Festival that
everybody thoroughly enjoyed in Ban
gor's big Auditorium, which was COM
pletely filled for the event Thursday fore
noon. There was not a lull of uninterest-
ing minutes from the time that Chairman
Edward E. Rojerick of Belfast made the
initial announcement TO the last note of
the final selection, while the audience
was tremendously appreciative, encoring
the numbers wherever 1t was possible
and striving hard to recall the Colby
College quartet for a third time, but the
lateness of the hour forbade and it was
necessary to push the rem mainder of the
program along to enable the audience to
get its dAners before the opening of the
afternoon sessions. The presentation of
the entire program reflected great credit
on the various school supervisors and OF
the conductors who handled the com bin
ed forces on the Auditorium stage, since
the time has been unusually short for the
usual training for such an, ambitious
event for pupils of public school age.
"a report of the festival would be ut
terly incomplete without special refer
ence to the demonstration by score OF
round faced lads and lassies from the
sixth and seventh grades in the Belfast
schools, under the capable direction OF
Prof. Melville E. Chase The purpose of
presenting these young unframed voices
was TO prove that boys, before their
voices change, can and do sing soprano.
In two of these selections the boys sang
the higher soprano parts, while in the
other two the order was reversed and
they sang the lower tones, the girls TAX
ing the opposite tones in each instance.
They were loudly applauded for their
work, singing to an accompaniment on
the piano by Miss Alice Robbins, Belfas
High, '23"
The Bangor Daily News says:
"An interesting feature of the festival
was a demonstration of unframed voices
by number of boys and girls from the
sixth and seventh grades of the Belfast
schools, under the direction of Melville
E. Chase. The purpose of pr senting
these young unframed voices was to
prove that boy, before their voices
change, can and do sing soprano"
The Republican journal., 1922-11-02

lib; to hospitals, 9; to special nurses, 10;
died, Ia; under care, 81; number of nursing
visits, 1915; instructive visits, 42l; (of
these 158 were to tuberculosis patients,
200 to babies under two years of age,
others SD prenatal visits, IA; sanitary in
spection visits, 10; Social seryice visits,
18; other visits, 10; total, 1868; office
treatments, 80; reported by families, 75;
by physicians, So; by Metropolitan Life
lns. Agent, 6; by others, 20; number of
paying patients, 78; free patients. Co.
Metropolitan Life Ins. patients, 81.
The amount of collections turned over
to the treasurer Oct. oath was S50l 35
The automobile presented in June by
the citizens of Belfast to aid in tn. work,
has made it possible to do much that
otherwise would have been impossible
Many more nursing, also preventative
vi its have been made, consequently the
amount of collections considerably in
creased ! cannot tell the amount of en-
ergy it has saved on my part. And here
| want to thank all who helped to make
this possible.
No matter how much is accomplished,
realize there still remains much undone
This, | think, is almost always true Of
doing work Of this kind; yet it suggests
thC uCCb VI ihOtG WOIhcIS WHICH can De
brought about only by thecontinued and
increased support and cooperation of the
people.
II is gratifying to know the work has
grown to the present extent. This we
owe largely to the public for their r-cog-
milton and support.
The interest shown by my committee,
the support given by the physicians, the
cooperation OF the nurses have given me
the confidence to go ahead, and | feel
much credit is due you for what has been
accomplished.
II is difficult for those not actually in
contact with the work to appreciate how
the help and CO operation of the doctors,
the nurses, the hospitals, the various city
organizations and separae individuals
contribute to the success of such work as
we have undertaken.
Respectfully,
SADIE NJ. NICKERSON,
Public Health Nurse
The Republican journal., 1922-11-02
Successful Revival Meetings.

Already concrete results are beginning
to appear in the Frances B. Adams re-
vival meetings at the Methodist church
For two weeks Miss Adams gave the fin &.
est sort of pulpit appeal and then began
to intensity her message by resort to the
altar service. Immediately the fruits of
past efforts appeared in a company of
young people, who were persuaded to
give themselves to life of religious SER
vice. Older people joined the ranks of
the converts little later, and the end is
not yet.
The children's meetings on Tuesday
and Friday afternoons are constantly
growing in point of attendance. Miss
Adams is a remarkable worker with chill
dren, holding their attention throughout
the hour. The special meeting for wo-
men and girls only last thursday after
noon was largely attended and another is
scheduled for Thursday afternoon of this
week at 2 30
The schedule for this week is as fol
lows:
Thursday afternoon at 2.30, meeting
topic, Gods Remedy for Sin, text, John
1:29
Friday afternoon at 8 80, meeting for
children; evening at 7.30, topic, The
Masters Call, text, John 1928. This was
the text that called Miss Adams from a
life of worldliness to life of Christian
ity and a career as an evangelist.
Sunday morning, topic. In Heavens
Searchlieht; text Gen. 3;9; Sund ~ even
ing at (note the hour topic, Tn Great
Decision; text, Jonn 24:15.
This sermon, because of original illus
trations, has come to he called the "Rope
Sermon" and is reported to be one of the
best preached by Miss Adams.