davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
MALE HELP WANTED.

Statesmen wanted, who call on ma.
chinery aud steam plants 90 take n aide.
line on tommiEson. 10 work into big
paying. permanent position. Exclusive
territory given. VIII advertise heavily.
Calls msde ~ you VIII be followed W
by personal letters 10 men SOU have
called on and you viii bo given credit
for nBles Materials when once sold are
hound 20 bring repeat orders When sou
gG back after n sale san viii be treated
iikh henofaetor instead of haieHman
Commissions paid monthly On receipt Or
orders. No money Invested only your
time and talent No sample esaes 20
carry Men With mechanical experience
preferred HH they viii recognize merits
~ tho products ~ glance, only men
covering ground intenslvely should apply
Fiata Mica Co. iNs smlthfleld
~. Pittsburgh Pa.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

i1t rsH herams sour oeu baa wiih a.
taspms pf 81 pQN wear ffAm = bus asaa
- lou owa Segt postcard teF riss-
sntfatiau Wamlilnn tssah Mfs DO so
hsFits Drive. Hseins Ws
EELhFtIuNE plaata tat. ta5efs ~
ptAnts fleHt AHs g. 500 sHatiHnA NJ taa
usat - sst faaH p.aat eeta faN rar-
ieifphaas sn9H a. batAsss ses hsa.
faiFh 81 watsflaa is
NafEt aia s.tAtnshsf ash ia.sie8
q fem hotel m Niast tiit lstns seed
tsslatss lhaau fsf asaH sa.d san r.
haaasr feg Bass htls sIaat etu,
EoH sALh uh fuAnG-oaa hstasaF.
8Hd asf fluma#A sss SEED ta@a ts
frtaasa fsr ear aars sirsasssaF -,
ftsaHsH sH afafastsffs
ssiN s4lk =lfas s'ssa Uts vi saifias
Haiti a. ffs So ssi.tiaa tsslafiss
stasass 81 4 flsstias u.sessaa -
aNAF uAhk 49, ssisfsi +. 80 Sc.
saI - a hs Afa ft tsaa 49,
ti sesa'e ss'i = A4'saais's hsA'
EsAfft hsa Sell s4Nsgsf hssi II
H8a Ha Nss fesssas Il
- # sst AS sss st
ekrifAh sssss. stssshsl Hafsss.
ssitfs Nseaas Atfssas stA Nae
- taafsa - ts a. asetsa
'fit9 s.
, '''.-
~ sd esf
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
LOST AND FOUND.


InsT-N Nednssday en- route 20 South
omaha on cfofateWh car, lHd3s rinE.
smsthyst setting, valued ~ keepsake. Call
Web. 1851 before y, m, after ,, Wal
i6ag
Losr-Nov. .Ist. gold Esln wrist watch
with gold bracelet guard. Initials on back.
H. II. q. Liberal reward. Mrs. H. l..
Nieth. Oakland, Ia
L0sT-Sai eve. Goodrich cord tire on
rim, aaX4i between Louisville and omaha.
Reward AT a2gh 226s 4 goth.
$50 REWARD for return Of new Ford Sc
dan; engine No G7l09bl. No questions
asked can kE. ohbl.
LOST on West q 81. between south oma
ha and Halstnn, hxa5 Gnodyear tire and
rim 81 reward. aa0 Peters Trust Hldg
LOST a Boston bull pup well marked,
Liberal reward. 1924 Jones ST. At 3Gis.
LOST Pair bhell.rim5ed glasses WA.
0tG6.
Lost rurae. keys and money. Reward.
HA. lh2Q.
LOST Pair glasses aud ease. IA, 'ssO
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

0ARAGk-Ni,h strictly modern buildina
to1los. Well fitted With shop equip
ment Good stock accessories. apout
$4,000 Located at best Wis trunk
lines, popular car agencies A won
derfui tourist trade and really q great
location and money ma<er. Price
$50. 900 and invoice.
CREAMERY AND ICE CREAM FACTORY
capacity SEQ gal ice cream: creams
cry equipment high class Location
In bert dairy part of MINI, and coun-
~ seat town 5000. Really wonderful
opening for q live wire. Price $4,000.
2 CHEESE FACTORIES Located near
Wis town $500, handle neafly 5000
400 lbs milk yearly same owner 30
years. Both plants arc really modern
and fully equipped owner desires 20
retire. Price for both plant. I.i.ono.
ICE BusiA Ess-in county scat town
5000. together with buildings. tools,
Wagons trucks, horses and complete
outfit. io. house eapsrlty nearly So
oOn tons Same oNaer - 9estH Re-
at $4,000
: MEAT MARKETS same opner. in az
fersnt towns and loeeted best poriiot
Mlnn, Roth markets fuily equipped
aud doing a profitabls business Aln
ogn modern home. Total price. bos
markets and houfs. tib.0oo
GROCERY AND SOFT DRiNhs,In small
Wis town. together with building To-
ested on Trunk lin, 40, 10. Good
property and has slVsys besn .
money maker Prlc". including Soes
and property. 5000
AND GROCERY
southern Wis town 500. Well stock.
ed and good location, with soda foun-
tain Good display case. and counters
with tables for ice cream parlor.
Price complete, 81 100.
BUSINESS EXCHANGE co.
.25 Hamm Bldg, ST. Paul. MINI.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
------------------
CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH to thank our many friends for
the kindness sympathy and beautiful
flora offerings during our late bereave-
ment IN the death OF our beloved daughter,
Hazel. MIR. AND MRS II. SCHMIDT
| WISH TO thank the many friends os-
pceially Schneider a Mueller Piano CO
and Piano Tuners association Tor thor
kindness and sympathy aud floral offer.
ings during slekng and funeral Of my
beloved husband Mrs. Glenn Oglr
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26

Statesmen AT last. worlds grcateai a.ld
ing machine Almost human rctniis ala,
Work equals $500 machine; $500 monthly
easily made demonstrating 20 stores. Of
fices. garages. factories. simple, eaA%:
adds. sgbtraets. muitplies divides auto
inaticaily, speedy, accurate durable,
handsome; five year guarantee. hation.
ally advertised. Tremendous demand
amazing profits. Liberal trial offer. Pro-
tcried territory. write quick Lightning
Calculator COMPANY bts Smith BlJsp
Grand Rapids. Nich.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
BURIAL VAULTS.

WOODEN boxes soon decay. Steel or iron
vaults will rust out and collapse. There
fore you should insist upon your under
taker using an Automatic Sealing Con-
crete Burial vault; waterproof and ever
lasting. Manufactured only by the Omaha
Concrete Burial Vault Co. $40 N. 30th
St. Omaha. Inspection invited
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26

VISIT FOREST LAWN.
Hundreds OF evergreen blankets and win
ter Wreaths make the cemetery very beau
tiful at this season of the year. They
may be obtained at the greenhouse al the
entrance of the cemetery. Offices at the
cemetery north OF the city llnitsl and
120 Brandeis theater.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
s,tssA,s N0trp

"ss." -. s.
~ esa .,i. 80. "a a'as,f
irh. d s.a u,i. "a ssa,ms.
.,r., ts., p.a,.
.ss ss.,r ,rss
ssiss 80 ssfsssst 80.
f7as Hss oasss ~.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS


ei9 r lssf.sa fb.s utss fsa kgass NsFuss
H4rta tnaia a. ta. faaFa tsA asltsH ats
a.aIaa sa# sairaHH ssls d4stfifs fsss
uaees saasF eae 'aa hiesa atAsf w.
frfnnN seHNfftnE sfOhn
NAbR tfaN
uetN 7fh uA ttst
EnInf sassaa ~ fsfatafs - si,as see
sf ssafas aa Nsa tletef tss4a1a ef#sA
tt Hatseasff fass tIrea No tz
8IaHa f#aa. So ara 5rsfass u
a. m@ 4Af8 #FF He-H# - etsA
tNrUaf sasaa ~ tss tssstllss
NAaA4A
WH 80 Nsfe - sisi
Hsss kkEG aasaas 81 tfaf.a stt5t-
aaa 81 M#@ #atRa RHs s#8
frtfss Es pa ats
.ss sssss.iss s.se 50
s.,.es t. as $50 a.
uet - us. ess
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
Flying Cadet Injured.

San Antonio. Tex. Nov 25.--Csdet
Raymond D. Harris, %, was seriously
injured when his plane crashed to
earth during bombing practice at Kelly
aviation field here yesterday. His
home is at Spokane.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26

DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES.

HANSEN--Mrs. Anna, beloved wife of
Peter l.. She is survived besides her hus-
band by one son, L. p; five daughters.
Mrs. Henry Richter, Burke. S. D.; Mrs.
George Murphy, Mrs. Thomas Nickel,
Mrs. Harry Miller OF Omaha. Mrs John
j Sullivan. Council Bluffs la.
Funeral Tuesday morning from the resi-
dence, s33 North 25th Ave. Interment
family lot, Blair. Neb
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26

PACKING plant ana stors 10
connection for sale, located In
live city In Ohio. $500 inhAhi.
tsnts, old established businsas -
ing good. rlant snd sqslpmsst
all IN good condition. TIE sasts
81 ssis-inyoics OF stock ~ Aaaa
ana appraisal Of pisnt With al
lovancs for depreciation. Dc set
answer unless you are prospective
buyer. Address Y.3oSi, omahs
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
WANT TO BUY

WANTEp-used steam m-hesting system,
spttabe for one-story building. s0x5o.
Must be In 5000 condition and priced
right Address NJ T.. MeMains, .gaf South
Eighth street. Council Bluffs. or phone
S5oa
CALL AT 7teo first Get highest prices
for furnlturs, rugs, stoves and office fur
ntturs National Furniture Co. sos n. 18th
WE buy baled waste paper. old newspapers
aud magazines. call or writ. Omaha Pa
per Stock Co. 18th and Marcy 81.
DESKS DESKS DESKS
New desks. used desks bought sold and
traded G Reed. 1907 Fsrham AT. sie
WILL ray cash foF late model Ford ..ian.
priced right Must ~ IN perfect rondi.
tian. No dealsTs laM VA k0a.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26

NEfsFNF
Al haaa ts5sfl aeff ssas aafiaF ssras
fa aspfEaU at tha fa5Estaa aH ssft
frsfF "a fHfEaHf HaiH aNA tt.fs
flaGt free.ta NsEH taes NIsGsssta
faHs NsHs wFa ta sifFst
lul a. kf6N N sFass isassllt. haass
sseNa tssf et8 Misses ss5ataa2 WRss
fNsa We sHst #n fstfsats NHsFe
At NHsal aH esssa erl sst 80
go asNaai esf wfs ases tttaatltt silis
rsasf tL Nslsiast sfh elsf ass
II af isf a s'si., ,s's'.,
U8HEne H Nwt8 asNN
tfs nh# F tgs
ast t
NHHiaEt fs# ff# eMe ssess
ses Hs
h ssat ttaat tss -
st fs
6AfshlAk Astssaat #sstss salss
tf Saws Faa Hs tt #t asas
te#
A aA m
.sffehat ssf
ssAt.te-a - $500. q. 49,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26

,..,., - ....s.'
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
EDUCATIONAL.


EXPERIENCED comptometer operators
are always IN demand. n yon are not
sn operator an eight weeks course In the
Compiometer school Will ~ YOU 70 hold
one OF these deRirHhle positions that sre
always open n you must work. Why
not prepare 20 thst you Will get the most
for your time2 Let US tell you about our
day and evening Glasses
cOMPTOMETER SCHOOL.
500 Courtney Blk.
"The school that Graduates Experts"
DAY SCHOOL--ElGHT SCHOOL
Complete courses IN accountancy. machine
bookkeeping. comptometry. shorthand and
typewrlting, railroad and wireless teleg.
commercial branches Write, call or
phone Jackson 1865 for large illustrated
BoYLEs COLLEGE.
EARN sfio 10 $3.50 monthly, expenses paid
as railrond traffic Inspector. Position
guaranteed after three months spare time
study or money refunded Excellent OPP
portunitles. write for free booklet, E-271.
stand. Business Training Inst. Buffalo
~ y
~ 8. GOVERNMENT wants help. Rail-
way mail clerks. clerks st Washington.
List positions free. Franklin Institute.
Dept. 2i6 +. Rochester. N. y.
MEN WANTED for detective work. EI-
perlence unnecessary Write for details
explaining guaranteed position. J. Ganor.
former Govt detective, 81. Lons, Mo.
MEN--Age II TO So. Experience unneces-
sary. Travel, make secret Investigations.
reports. Salaries, expenses. American
Foreign Detective Agency, iI6 ST. Louis.
MEN wanted 70 qualify for firemen.
experience unnecessary Trans
portatlon furnished. Write w Boggess.
Supt., ST. Louis
WANTED-Men. ladies and boys TO learn
barber trade; big demand: wages while
learning strictly modern. Call or white
1903 Dodge ST. Tri-city Barber College.
BE detective, sb0-sloo weekly; travel
over world; experience unnecessary. Amer
can Detective Agency 100 Lucas st.
Louis, Mo
MEN wanting railway station office po-
-itions with transportation furnished, ex-
perience unnecessary, write quick. Baker. |
Supt,. Dept 50, Wainwright. st. Louis.
n 900 YEAR paid women over II. Steady
work. U. S. government Jobs. Apply to-
day for list. Y-2o77. Omaha Bee.
Day or Evening sessions
DWORAK BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Wsad Bldg. 18th and Farnam AT. 7+fs.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE.
10 S. 18th Write for catslog.
VAN SAINT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
J. f. Cor. Nineteenth and Douglas JA. $3.50. |
ANNIE e. GLASGOW, voice and piano.
500 Rarbach Blk IA 1881
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
CEMETERIES.

SCLANK-Sigmund, age 72,
Funeral notice later.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
ROOMING HOUSES
ROOMS FOR RENT.


HOTEL HAMILTON
FTREPROoF
farnar at .tth
Rooms With private bath. $3.50 PER day
and UP.
CAPT ". s Ts,es. U. s Army. who has
jpst heen Transferred from Omaha 10
Third Corp Area Headquarters. Baltmot.s
Nd. says:
"We have enjoyed our two years stay
at Hotel Hamilton"
Call AT. toi.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26

AGENTS. 1900 monthly easy. Drop every
thing else and sell this new style written
guaranteed hosiery. Must wear or re-
piaced free Wearer is judge Elperi-
once unnecessary. spare time satisfactory.
steady pay. Samples free. Trisl WIN
prove jennings Mfg. Co, Trial p-ess'
DAYTON. Ohio.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26

AGENTS article every woman wants
aud WcarB--Siis Stockings. also silk aud
wool NJ really reasonable prices. Quality,
style, patterns all Apply With refer
ence sample 20 responsible persons only.
MEMO NANEFACTCRtNG co INC. Dept.
P-f ia West 2sth ST.. New York ~, y.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26

AGENTs-ro sell an oj established and
complete line OF toilet pteparatlons house
hold aud culinary requisites 10 the con
snmer. Big profits for you during the
holidays reason. Franco-Americsn NY
glenic Company. i25 East 18th S.. Chi
cago LII
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Transplanting Russia
Continued from PAGE thirteen

action Of the piece all clamor so loudly
for attention. One could find delight in
conhning the attention to any one figure.
Still, varied as are the costumes Of the
boyars, they follow a single general out
line. A wide-skirted eaftan, with sleeves
three yards long; apertures for the arms
and sleeves hanging loose, a sash four
yards long, stiff jeweled collar and
furred hat make up the costume.
The most striking features in the cos
tunes Of the women are the head
dresses. First come the maids-in-waiting,
in high pearled crowp-like headdresses,
from under which bob little blue curls.
Their hair hangs in long braids at the
back, their finger tips meet demurely in
the thick folds n the sleeve. They wear
a blue robe called a sarafon. The ladies'
in-waiting are in yellow velvet with in
teresting high casque-like headdresses
worn over a kind Of wimple. The chief
lady-in-waiting is in scarlet, and her
headdress is q Golf with a round fiat
crown, audaciously wide. The women
wear also the shuba over a long-sleeved
shirt-like garment. Over this, too, is
sometimes worn a short, eoquettish bro
caded jacket, with furred edges and
deeply-furred belled sleeves, an added
protection from the bite Of the Russian
winter, which is gratefully and quantity
called a "dusha-greka"--a soul warmer.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

teal magnifcence. Miniatures Of the
saints are set in the great jeweled collar
and the incredible stole Of jewels. The
cloth Of gold of the costumes is authentic,
the furred crown is replica, and the
weight Of mock majesty that Moskvin as
Car carries in the coronation scene is
nearly forty pounds. The wine-red court
robe, shoulder and breast high with stiff
gold embroidery. a marvellous costume, is
q genuine ancient robe Of state from the
old imperial wardrobe, relic Of the old
Russia.
The vast wealth Of this fabulous realm,
which touched China, Persia and Byzan-
tium as It's shadowy Eastern borders, is
reflected in the costume Of the Czarina.
There is more than suggestion Of Cathay
in the dull yellow mandarin-like court
robe, with pearled scarlet velvet sleeves,
in which she sits quiescent as a Buddha
in the turmoil Of the court. Her head
dress is extravagant as that Of an idol,
with its high hared crown Of pearls and
its strands Of jewels hanging at each side
Of her face. She carries handkerchief
in one hand and a prayer missal in the
ether in archaic posture. Only the vivid
play Of her face and the formal gestures
break her immobility
1t is not easy to take in in detail these
vivid figures who weave back and forth
when the faces and the costumes and the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

we left them for four or five days in the
sea and then we put them little on the
embers and so ate them; also the sawdust
Of wood, and rats which cost half a crown
each; moreover, enough Of them were
not to be got"
In crossing the Pacific Magellan's fleet
touched at many islands, and large part
Of the narrative is taken up with de-
scription OF the native life, which was
naturally very primitive. "The natives"
he writes, believed that our small boats
were the children Of the ship and that
when they were lying alOngside they were
nursing the giants" One Of the natives
engaging customs was 10 cut themselves
across the forehead 10 relieve headache.
The various tribes here lived in constant
warfare, and the writer explains that
"whomever one party captured from the
other they ate, and the former did the
same TO the latter, so that a custom has
sprung up in this way"
The natives seemed to have been friend
ly on the whole, but there were frequent
clashes. The superior arms Of the Euro
peans did not always avail eve wounded
many Of these people," the story runs,
with our crossbow shafts, which passed
completely through them from one side 10
the other. The natives pulled on the
shaft, looking at It now on this, now on
that side, and drew II out with great
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

gan coming out on the stage with bare
legs, and that wasn't the half Of IT, l
tell you, sir, il was disheartening to note
a few dabs Of a powder puff covering
space which formerly had been amply at
tired by the noblest products Of the tights
makers art
"Ruin stared me in the face. Which
wasn't where anything stared those chorus
hussies. For a while thought to save
myself by inaugurating a Buy More
Tights drive, but l was dissuaded, since,
the project was hopeless.
Friends advised me to abjure the an
cient trade If my family and forsake the
tailoring Of tights for the manufacture Of
underwear. could not bring myself TO
do it. Underwear is so mute and in
glorious.
"If folks in underwear only would cir
culate around as freely as they do in the
advertisements, ! might have taken my
friends advice aud put my cutters and
sewers into the turning out Of some fine,
form-ftting garments. But hide my
light under no bushel..
"Things went from bad to worse, from
little to less, sir. And, would you believe
it? You must; you have eyes and can
see that in this day and age (what are we
coming to?l tights actually are regarded
as n symbol Of modestyw
The old man trailed off into the pro-
nouncing of anathemas and the uttering
Of maledictions.
"But what did you say in that letter."
| persisted And at last he divulged his
secret
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

took great pride in our work. My fore
fathers in England were leading members
Of the Hose Guild, which, as you know,
was closely allied with the Doubet Max
ers' Guild. In our wares was displayed
TO advantage many well turned, manly
calf.
when long trousers came into fashion
they almost ruined the family trade, but
we worried along somehow and finally got
in the stage ladies' line. With that came
an era Of great prosperity. AS | said be-
fore, we were traditionally and justly
proud Of our products. Our tights never
baqged around the knees.
Eve made them all colors, sir. No pro-
duction was complete without our tights
in the most beautiful hues. Anything
from dashing jet black TO the most deli
cate shell-like pink. And if the show was
to be a particularly daring one and the
managers desired to risk the condemna-
tion Of pulpit and press by Stimulating the
bare skin, we were able to furnish ex-
tremcly deceptive nesh-colored goods So
realistic were these it was not infre-
quont for young ladies Of the chorus TO
leave or their makeup when wearing our
fleshings. They needed no rouge or paint.
Their bushes were sufficient
"Then came the day, alas, when out
rageous modern producers ventured to abb
breviate our tights. They cut a little off
here and a little Off there. IL was ter
riblel Every season it was worse. Nat
urally, it cut our orders and we had TO
cut our prices-we weren't using the ma
terial-silk or cotton. The chorus girl be-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
The First World Tour
Continued from page nine

anguishment and so died." La1e
while visiting the Philippines, -Aagsl,-
took sides with one Of the native klns'
a war then in progress and lost DIS in'
this experiment in local politics 4.
Magellan was especially sueeesnu
converting and baptizing the nfu,-
the Philippine Islands. "ln eg.' 49,, 49,.
the narrative runs, "all the irn'D, n.
Of this island we're baptized, ana ~ n
longing to the neighboring isiana, -
one of these we burned village; a.. -. ~
the inhabitants would not obey e',ns. 1s,.nsL !.
king or US. The captain general 'a-ss .'.s.
LAM went ashore every day 70 nsas % 0er
TO which there came many oi '1e .,,a,
Christians. to whom he explained 'a's 4,
points Of our religion. One day -
queen came with all her state ..,s
To the great surprise Of the e.p''',5 Al
they found on returning that 'ns, .svi.
gained twenty-four hours IN elf''.' -osr.
eating the globe. "But we were 80
ward advised" our narrator eATt 80
"that there was no error on Oui ,s,
since we had always sailed to~aiu "a "a
west, following the course Of the SUM- ar =,
had returned to the same place. We '''
have gained twenty-fOur hours.
On arriving in Spain after cruz.
14,4eO leagues, the survivors "all wen, =,
shirts and barefoot, with taper y
hands 10 visit the shrine Of st. Nara
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

TIME old fellow stood on the postofice
corner. He stared across City Hall
II Park and his shoulders sagged.
There's only one way out" | heard
him humble
whats that?" made bold to ask.
Il wrote it out" he confided, "and made
a package Of it and sent it TO them. But
it was insecurely wrapped and not plain
ly addressed, and l hope it gets TO the
Dead Letter Office after all. My con-
science is clear"
"What did you writer"
But the old man did not answer. In a
melancholy manner he regarded the statue
called "Civic Virtue"
"Its a symbol" he declared.
"0f Civic Virtue?" inquired.
That saddened him even more.
"Of my predieament," he corrected. And
without further ado he told me his story.
81 am master tights maker" he re-
lated. "1he business has been in the
family for generations, and we always
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

"Some day." says /, you mus'eal con-
ody and revue producers are going % .
reduced to having a conference over y'I
shows. And one is going TO say, b'"
taken about everything of the an.
there is TO take Of, and what'll We c'r''
there's only a few pieces Of eour Psr
ter and string Of beads and fixed siN
left And another manager IS gong
say to tell 'em to quit smiling. And !.
first one will say, Well, that won't sa'H9
the public. And the other one vii ~
You're right, the public's getting 0e'.'
but the police are getting sore. Ana y
first one will allow, We'll. anyway !.
afraid we're going TO have TO get l'1
rough. Well have 10 take OF even "
court plaster or else go broke"
The old fellow ended with a shrek :.
broke away from me, racing across y
park. 1t required four policemen % u.
suade him to let go Of the statue ''-
Virtue" which he was occupied IN n'-
uring for some sort Of garment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT EPWORTH CHURCH

Special services have been planned
for Epworth NJ. E. Church, when
the services will begin with George
Booker's class at $50 o'clock. The
preaching hour at 1890 o'clock.
This service will be in charge OF Rev.
Essel Parks Thomas; subject will be
"A Dream and It's Consequences
The organ numbers will be. Pre-
lude in f." Honins; March In c.
Williams; the choir will render the
following special number; walking
with Thee" Miles
The Sunday school, Willis over
deer. superintendent, meets at
o. m, when the Decision Day pro
gram will be given, and an oppor-
tunity will be given the pupils e
unite with the church.
Epworth League services will b'
at 6.45 p. m. Mrs. Marie Moore
leader; topic. Methodist Directed
Religious Education"
The peoples popular services vii
begin at 100 p. m. with the SOM
+ service as the feature. led by Pro
fessor George +. King and the cho
rus of forty voices. The organ mum
bers for this hour viii be: "Reverie.
Wittach; professional" Frysinger.
The extra numbers by the choi
will be; AS a Hart" Hall; Walk
ing in the Sunshine" Ackley; so
prano and tenor duet, Rock o
Ages" Miss Gladys Bowers and Clar
ence Thomas. Mr. Thomas evening
subject. Sin. the Disease-Jesus. tn
4 Physician"
+ Union services will continue II
Asbury Church all next week.
There win be a meeting Of tn
group leaders of Epworth Church
in the church parlors. on Tuesda,
evening, TO make final plans To-
week OF tithing by every member