davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Revelations by the Queen of the Underworld

mons. The law-breaker is never
safe. When the law does not
reach him, the bullets of his jeal-
Gus or disgruntled confederates
will. To tire last day of his career
he CANDLES his liberty and even his
life against the paltry dollars of
his victims.
Is it worth it?
ITO Be Continued Next Sunday
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels with
"California Fig Syrup"
Even Cross Feverish Sick Children Love Its Taste and
1t Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

little stomach and bowels without
cramping or overacting.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother, you must say California"
Refuse any imitation.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

Don't lose another hair! Don't
tolerate destructive dandruff. A lit.
tie Danderine now will save your
hair and double It's beauty.
Falling hair never stops by itself!
Dandruff multiplies until It forms q
crusty scale, destroying the hair,
roots and all, resulting In badness.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
35-cent 'Danderine" will Save Any Man or Woman's
Hair-Delightful Tonic-See Hair Thicken!

Your druggist will tell you that
"Danderine" is the largest selling
hair saver in the world, because II
corrects and tones sick, ailing hair
every time. Use one bottle Of Dan.
derine, then II you find a single fall.
ing hair or a particle Of dandruff
you can have your money back.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

MRS. CROFT,
Being sued for divorce
BARNES. A villain in a dress suit
WALKER,
His more ehvalrous confederate
A MAID A BUTLER
SCENE: The pdrlor of Mrs. Crofts
bedroom suite In the Croft country
home. The moonlight pouring
through the three French toindoWs
along the rear todH reveals the ".
regular silhouettes OF frreguldrlv
placed furniture. 1t Is morning, be-
ttoeen tcO and three.
The head and shoulders of a man
appear suddenly in one Of the Uin-
dOtos. He hesitdteS moment, then
steps into the room. His fdShHght
CLEANS an instant as he steps tOtodrd
the left and quietly closes the double
doors to Mrs. Croft's bedroom. His
ddshli0ht CLEANS again and he turns
on the light of q shaded nall scOnce.
near the double doors. He Is OF
Average height and his slenderness
Is enhanced by his dress suit. He
steps totodrd the toindow as another
figure appears, man inconspicu-
ously dressed In blue serge. As he
steps into the room he seems to be
much more youthful appearing than
his conrade, perhaps twenty-five.
DARNES (Hghting a cigarette
r and feckin0 fe,o specks Of
tobacco from the sleeUe OF
his dress codt)-Better light up.
Walker. Steady you, y'know, and
everything's clear.
WALKER (resenttully)-You should
have drawn these shades. fHe
begins to drdp doton the t0indow
shades.) And l don't care to
leave even cigarette ashes as a
clue.
BARNES (mockfn0lp)-You act like
professional burglar rather than
an amateur.
WALKER-Well, I'm neither.
BARNES (forctn0 a Idugh)-It isn't
blaekmail, either. l can't quite
classify II.
WALKER-Larceny, I suppose. The
letters are really hers and II we
take them it's plain stealing.
BARNES-We'll call 1t confiscation,
II your conscience is so heavy:
my own is sufficiently elastic to
cover our crime.
WALKER-Being so intimately as
sociated with these divorce ex-
perts all the time, l suppose you
do assume some of their charac-
teristics.
BARNES (ironicdIIy) - And, Of
course, you hate to take the money
for this work.
WALKER-Old man Croft gave me
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Advertisement.
Beautiful Alice Calhoun
Tells How to Care
for the Complexion
A. o. LEONARD

dangerous ingredients to clog the pores. Der
willo is a scientific product which gives
wonderful satisfs lion and when used with
Liska cold creamk and Derwillo Oatmeal Soap
makes q combination hard to excel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
'M,,. Wilson Suggests inexpensive
Thanksgiving Dinners for -Four
r.,, Recipes Arc Easy to Follow and VIII Make Delicious
Meal il Properly Put Together

Ono cup Of rincydr.
IirO onions. slicrd thin.
One teaspoon zach Of poultry sea.
soning and hpmc.
tIoOk slowly for half- f-hour before
using to bastc the lamb. Just before
removing the meat from the oven sea-
son well and add one fourth cup of cat.
sup TO the gravy.
Butterscotch Pie
Place In saucepan.
Ono cur of moiasses,
F0ur Tablespoons of sugar,
Ono onp 0f cold tcdtcr,
rive iccet tablespoons Of corusfarch,
Stir to blend and bring to boiling
point, cook slowly for five minutes,
then add
orc feaspoon Of rantlla eriract,
folk OF one cgg.
Beat 10 blcnd, and bake in pie platc
lined with plain pastry.
Place the white of egg in bowl and
,One.ha't glass oi home. made opp,c
jclly. '''''
and beat with the rotary egg bent :
or. to form stiff meringuc. Pile
this on the pie when cold and serve.
ChiCken Dinner for -Four Persons
Costing $2..5
Clear Tomato Soup Is cts.
Toasted Strips Of Bread
Celery ~ cts. Sour Pickle s cts.
Fried Chicken Brown Gravy Si.OC
Cranberry jelly 10 cts.
Baked Potatoes = cts. Pens 20 cts
Tomato Salad 70 cts.
Cranberry Tarts 70 cts. Coffee Tets
Bread and Butter 10 cts
Total Cost, $2.2J.
In preparing this menu a pound nd
a.half frying chicken was purchased
costing sixty. cents per pound. A smal
stcwing chicken may be purchased a,u
steamed first until tender and thci
fried.
a pint or hnlf.round M cranherric
was purchased and made into Gran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Exceptional!
Mems Warmly Lined
Leather Gloves,
S1.5O to So 20

A gift any man will appreciate,
but particularly one who drives a car.
They're the best we have had in long
time at such low prices.
One-clasp gloves in black leather,
fleece lined, S1.5O.
Gray or reindeer suede gloves,
fleece lined. S1.S5.
Gray or reindeer suede gloves lined
with knit wool. $3.50.
Strap-wrist gloves which snsp
snugly around the wrist are in brown
or black leather. fleece lined, at Sl.S6.
(Down stair. stove. Cent,al, snt on IN,
Gallery, Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
g.. ANS. NJ. A. WILSON


n ,o.s. by Mvs. ". 4. wilson. An
copyright riShts reserved
-,,ou Al, present Indications. food
.st.rIals will be- more modestly
NAN Tor several years, and each
)f!eea- should strain a point, to
hees0Vshs shs dinner on thanksgiving Day
~ . little different from former cc-
iue - This In the time to IN.
cerono' vour board some lonely soul,
dee r:t ~ srcni this dny alone. Hos
VIC 1n,.v ,""sy an th,s day will return to you
tsmmnSred fold, before the ensuing year
! N, yTre come IN close. - !.
wy ~. T IA fill this place with some ~
Lovs ~ w who have seen service under
ses ~ I am going today to uggcst
ssf n.s .rs,cdcst priced dinners. that the
Til family can serve.
A Dinner for S1.b0
ss,. S,nner IL for four persons.
'n'' Cider Cup 10 cts.
r,.. g rts. Radishcs 3 cts.
....t C:,eiY YcIn Of Pork Brown Gravy 90 cts
Ucs's '"'H Hnn,c Sauce 3 cts
o..vncd Sweet Potatoes 10 cts
Mashed Turnirs s cts
Colrslaw 10 cts.
All. rs-t. 10 cts Coffee 8 cts.
App''r Read and Butter 13 cts.
Total, Sl.5o.
A.. aud ouc.hnlf pounds Of loin Of
~ ~; i planned in this menu. -,
= Pare the potatoes and roast with '"e
pork. .. =, ,rr,;ns il amount pur.
| ehssed. -. ,,,,,. Cor Tho annie
snre and the tnrts:. ,.,
Small hcud of cabbage was pnrchascu
4. i've cents. French dressing was
s'.a ~. A cooked dress ing could be made
!. nlacn of the French dressing.
!" abo stables, such as flour ana sea
...;nv arc not estimated for IN TINS
.snu, rs these things are usually phr-
chased weekly.
Roast Lamb Dinner, Costing Si.s".
Solpiccn of Fruit. 10 cts.
CoIcry. Garden Onions. IL cts.
Roast Shoulder of Lamb, Dublih
"'' style. S1.0O
Mashed White Potatoes. 10 cts.
Hraisol Carrots, 10 cts.
Ictturc. French Dressing, 10 cts.
Hu,tcrsrotch Pic. - cts.
Coffee. ; cts.
Bread and Butter. 10 cts.
Total Cost, SIS
For the snlpiron Of fruit Use
Two small dppics.
Onr small orange,
One banana.
Pare and cut IN dice: serve IN shcrbc
,ups with ono tablespoon of powdered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

berry conserve, Che juice strained of
md allowed TO jcll FOR the cranberry
Jelly to serve with the chicken.
The bnlance Of the cranberries was
made into tarts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Satin Hats for the
HOLIDAYS, Sc

Satin hats have Special advantages
for holiday wear. Train smoke doesn't
soil them appreciab!y. They look well
with street or dress clothes. They
stand up under hard wear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
WOmen's Flannelet
NightgOWns, $1.15

Striped flanne1et nightgowns with
warm double yokes and long sleeves.
Cut comfortably full and long for
wintry nights. Sizes Is to II.
tu"wn stairs store. t-ntrab
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Compact Toilet Goods
Packages for Week.
Ends, 25c to $3.50

Packages for men include soap. ta!cum,
Iooth paste and shaving cream a. 2ic. large
huN Of tu,rum powder. shay ng stick, tooth
paste, soap and toilet water at ,1c; fuIl-,ize
huD'" "t toilet water, soap AM shaving
-,,co ~ >l.ju.
rackagy, for women lncudc luIIct water,
soap and talcum powdcr AZ Sl.50; tull-size
bottle Of toilet water and box Of face powder
or bottle of toilet water box Of talcum pow
der and bottle Of perfume at 500.
Find them in the Christmas outpost Of
toilet articles in the Central Section near the
Silk store.
Down stairs Store Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

especially for
us to sell at
this Very mod
crate pric e.
Covered with
soft. t h i c IL
mapped velour
and stuffed to
a comfortable
p | u m p II G ; $
that will stand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
y WOmen's
Silk Stockings 81
A Third Less

First quality silk stockings in q
clear smooth weave. Mercerized tops
and soles. Scanned backs. Black,
white. African brown. sand and gray.
Sizes 81. to 10.
Fine for gifts.
stDOwn Stairs store (entrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Hemstitched
Huck Towels
Stamped to Embroider
*,

Good sizable towels. lsx3l inches. with
hemstitched ends and a graceful pattern for
embroidery. special purchase makes the
low price possible.
Domn stairs store. Art Needlework shop.
(ARtral)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
advantageous
Odds and Ends
in Shoes
WOmen's Shoes, $3.50

Good opportunity to buy. at much
less than their usual prices. gold or
silver slippers in one-strap style. some
what tarniShed. but nevertheless good
value. Also black leather oXfords with
wing tips and perforations. Broken
size range. 81. to 8.
Children's Shoes. Sl.35
Tan ones or black paient-leather ones
with white or gray tops which are slightly
>"icd from handling come in broken sizes
from 2ia 10 5ia at this low price
Christmas Gift Slippers
Nomen's slippers from 81 to $50 include
~ ole 'r another price felt satin, fur
trimmed felt. kid and suede.
Mems slippers from Sl.1U to $3.50 in
rtudr felt "!ipprrS and Leather "ROmeos."
ChllHrcus slippers from soc to 81 rs in
cIud" I"W,tH, f,t ones and high "puss.in.
boots" styles,
All come in a good range Of colors and
sizes
Dow" >inns store, thrhtnsi,
Mems Shoes. S4.35
! blucher oXfords and black blucher
L. shoes have shield toe tips and good.
NcaVy les.
frol:clI >lIt range from & TO H.
vac" '""" stars store, ON the Gallery. MarkstI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

makes choce easy for Older women as well
aS their daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Big Velour Pillows,
S1.75 and 81

Well-tilled velour pillows made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
81 Styles Of WOmen's
Sports Coats,
1925 to $3.50

Hundreds Of such coats VIII De
given as Christmas presents this year.
And it's so pleasant to send coats that
you know people will like. Coats that
YOU can be sure are right in material,
cut and good tailoring.
Included at or between 1925 to
S23.5O are herringbone and rough
tweeds, plaid-back and double-faced
tweeds. tan coatings. ci1inchilla and
heather mixtures. Some are fully
lined. others have yoke-and sleeve lin
ing and carefully finished seams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
TinseI Ribbon,
30c for 10 Yards
For Gift Packages

Ten yards of gay tinsel ribbon in the
convenient bolt FORM Christmas gifts look
twice as holiday-lse with its bright sparkle
Ail.Silk Ribbons Specially Priced
1Sc and 25c Yard
Dresden tatfeta ribbon at lsc yard is four
inches wide. Soft blues and pinks that will
max" charming gifts
Nearly half less for striped or bordered
tatfeta ribbon. five inches wide. in many col
ors al 2oc yard.
down stairs store CenirnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

lace the shorter sleeves.
Far too many styles to describe. Sizes 10
10 az among them, but not in each model.
Down Stairs store. Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Pretty Gift Handbags
Leather. 81 to So
DuYetyn and Velvet. 81 and So

Tan, brown and black leather handbags,
pin seal, morocco, beaver calf, long
grain leather, shiny black vachette and other
kinds, all nicely lined and fitted with inside
accessories. 81 to So, according to leather.
Tan, brown. navy and black duvetyn and
velvet handbags, plain or self-striped and
shirred on metal or self-covered frames have
particularly attractive clasps at So and So.
down stairs store, Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Scall0ped 13.Piece
Luncheon Sets,
S2.25 to S.

One is always safe in buying a
housewife friend some pretty linens
for Christmas. They combine the
practical and decorative in ideal fash
ion.
1925 and $3.50 for pure white Irish linen
l3-pece luncheon sets with scalloped edges
S2.75 and So for Irish linen luncheon sets
with edges scalloped in blue.
Madeira Luncheon Sets. 81
The fine Madeira hand embroidery that
every one likes so much.
Down stairs store, Central,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28


blue.
Down stairs store. Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
20 Styles of Women's
Coats. S2J

Particularly interesting
coats of soft bolivia. Some
have the new long slender
silhouette without a belt and
slightly drapcd in front.
Others are plain or e!abor-
ately embroidered. Nearly
all have fur collars of nutria.
caracul and Manchurian wolf
lnnAn Afnis. SAnrA NJ
Evening star., 1922-09-16
5000 PHILADELPHIANS
IN HOLY. NAME PARADE
Archbishop Curley to Address
Marchers Here October 8.
Forty Bands Assured.

The parade Of the Holy Name So
cieties of Washington, Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Richmond and other cities
and towns in this vicinity here Octo-
Der is expected to be one of the
largest religious demonstrations ever
held in the National Capital
Reports from Philadelphia are that
there Will be between six and eight
thousand men in line from. that city.
The other nearby cities report also
large delegations will be in attend
ance. From present indications there
VIII be forty bands in the parade, ac-
cording to the committee in charge
The marchers and friends will assem-
bic on the Monument Lot and Join in
the singing of hymns during the
solemn benediction services. Arch
bishop Curley of Baltimore is to ad-
dress the assembly prior to the re-
ligious services.
Arrangements are being made by a
committee of women with the knights
or Columbus to serve lunches to the
marchers. meeting of this commit
tee will be held next Monday night
at 5 o'clock at knights of Columbus
Hall, under the temporary chairman
ship of Anthony ]. Barrett.
ATchdiocesan President of the Holy
Name Society P. J. Haltigan was in
Norfolk last Sunday to address the
delegates of the Virginia society, as
sembled in semi-annual convention
on the coming Washington demon
stration. Tomorrow Mr.. Haltigan will
address the men of western Maryland
at rally to be held at Taneytown,
Md, where will gather the Holy Name
men from twelve parishes.
The past week several of the Wash
ington parishes held rallies to pro-
mote interest in the parade.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
LUTHER LEAGUE TO MEET
IN YORK NEXT TUESDAY
Large Number of Delegates From
United States and Canada
Will Attend.

YORK. Pa. September Is.-This
city will be the church center of THE
United States this month. when 500
delegates from all parts of this coun-
'cnd the fifteenth bienniel convention
Of the Luther League of America,
which convenes here beginning Sep
.mtsr ~. The program, which it is
rldimed is the best ever offered for
4 similar gathering has been pre-
pared by Harry Hodges of Philadcl-
i1la. Pa. general secretary of the
eague. The opening session will be
held Tuesday evening, in Christ Lu-
ueran Church. Rev Walter H
Traub. pastor, with 4 vcSper service
conducted by Rev. Luther De Yoe of
Philadelphia. Pa.
The Luther League. which is the
"tfcial young peoples organization
OF the United Lutheran Church in
America, Is composed of SOS local
societies scattered throughout the
eastern and middle western states
ana Canada. The total memhersip of
Inc organization is 29,47-. of which %
.o5 are members OF senior societies:
I,eiS represent intermediate societies
ana 1913 belong to Junior societies
Inc national officers of the league
are: President, - T. 4. Anderson.
nhicago, III; vice presidents, Q. c
khrde, Toledo. Ohio. and O. W
kaPpS. Milwaukee. Wis: general sec
LttalF. Harry Hodges. PHILADELPHIA,
Ia, and treasurer T. w. Banker
Philadelphia
Evening star., 1922-09-16
SEES CHAOS FACED
BY CENTRAL EUROPE
Christian Temple Pastor Says View
Is Shared by Many Prominent
People Abroad.

BALTIMORE. September 16.-That
Central Europe is bound to slide into
chaos is the opinion of many promi-
nent persons he met during his stay
abroad, according to Rev. DR.. Peter
Ainclie, pastor of Christian Temple.
DR.. Ainslie recently returned from
a two-month trip to Europe, during
delegates from this country to the
Copenhagen conference of the World
Alliance for International Friendship
Through the Churches.
Europe is now faced by about nine
situations comparable to the diff
raine after it was taken by the Ger
mans in 1870" he states. Racial and
linguistic minorities are having the
language of the countries to which
they now belong forced upon them,
and they see their mother tongue
dying out. Naturally they resent this
condition.
This Is one Of the largest prob
lens facing Europe at present, and
to a great extent it is due to the mar
row-mindedness of petty officials.
Such officials receive orders from
their governments and then distort
them to suit themselves. In many
cases the governments have desires
only that their language be taught in
schools In conjunction with the moth
er language OF newly acquired ter
ritories. But small officials have con-
strued the orders sent to mean that
the language of the minority must
be wiped out entirely"
DR.. Ainslie Stated that, while the
findsings of the conference were un
official, they were Of the utmost I'M
portance. He further stated that they
were placed at the disposal of the
league Of nations, for many of the
questions discussed were Identical
with those before the league.
Evening star., 1922-09-16

spent in New York state. and will
preach tomorrow morning and even
ing at st. Marks Lutheran Church.
x x y
Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery
will preach at the Calvary Methodist
Church tomorrow morning on "A Dis
tressed Man and His Misguided
Friends" In the evening at o'clock
DR.. Montgomery will give "A sermon
lecture on "A Biography of the
Broken Snare"
Rev Percy Tosher Hall will con-
duct the monthly service of prayer
Episcopal Church. Alexandria, next
Wednesday at pm. The holy com
munion will be administered al 1880
am.
The pulpit of the Church of our
Father will be occupied tomorro"
morning by Rev. Hal q. kearns. pas
tor of the Universalist Church at
Bridgeport. Conn. During the world
war Mr.. Kearns was chaplain OF the
ll2th Machine Gun Battalion. DIS
trict of Columbia organization.
= i ::
Rev. DR. Harry d Mitchell. min
lister Of the metropolitan Memorial
NJ. +. Church, VIII preach both morn
ing and evening tomorrow. Inc t@Gplc @
for the morning sermon VIII bt NJ
Value of a Personal Religious CRISIS,
and at night the minister VIII CON
duct an evangeliStic service. n"
free daily kindergarten. under the
direction of Miss Elsie Hart!ine ana
Mrs Henry Rochelle. will resume IT'S
sessions on next MONDAY a. I'll
This is part of the community work
being done in the interest OF 'hriS-
tian education.
At the First CongreeatIonal thurch
tomorrow the preacher viii be bFs
Clarence a. Barbour. presidtht mi
Rochester Theological Seminary. lr
Barbour is one of the best Know
Baptist preachers. popular amos ,
college students as Wei AS ouISiue
collegiate circles. He has been prom
inent in y. NJ c. A. work and in the
Mseonic order. being thirty third
degree Mason himself. DR.. Barbour
speaks at IL am. on 1he sup1ect,
"peace Makers and Peace Brea akerS,
and at S pm. on THE Shaoo" Vi Il
Man.
ponresentatiye Ketcham of Michigan
is to leach the adult Bible class OF
Foundry NJ. E Sunday school at s;4o
o'clock tomorrow morning. Inc topic
is What the Old Testament reaches
About Giving"
Rev. lir. r. Ellis w liitaiiis'
;s+ar of the PetWorth Methodist Epis-
copal Church, has returned from
six-week vacation on the Pacific coast his
and will occupy the pulpit OF ms
church at both services tomorrow.
his subjects being The Normal Ex-
perience of Christian" and The
Wonderland of God" This church
will observe Promotion day in the
sunday school September "a. and Oc-
tober l will be Rally Sunday.
X x X
Evangelist w. H. James of Rich
mond. Va, is to preach tomorrow at
II am. and s pm. at the Cosmopoli-
tan Baptist Church. y street between
9th and 10th streets
* * x
The fall term of the Sunday school
Of the Episcopal Chapel of the Trans
fieuration will start tomorrow morn
ing at $40 o'clock. Morning services
viii be held at 7:30 and II am. Even,
ing services. which were olscontlhueo
for the summer months, will be re-
sumed next Sunday.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
B. Y. P. u. RALLY PLANNED

Members of the various unions. who
were delegates 10 the International r
y. Z. L. convention at St. Paul, MINI.
in July. Will participate in a ral!H.
which is to be held at the First Bap-
list Church. 10th and o streets north
west, Tuesday evening.
Congress Heights Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union Gormsrly a Christian E@-
deavor Society). Will be admitted "a
membership in the federation at this
meeting. Officers. Congress Heights
B. Y. p. L. are: President. Miss Ger
trude Kidwell: vice president, j. NH
Ter: recording secretary, Miss Ruth Nj
Donald: treasurer. Miss Grace DrOEe
Bible leader. Mrs, L. +. Richardson.
chorist-r. Miss Elsie Phillips: pianist,
Miss Elizabeth Richardson: group lead
ers. e Purdy and Miss Elsie Phillips