davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

in many years. 'sKiki," of course, stands out conspicuously as the most charming and attractive of the sea sons offerings. but then MT. Beiasco always does us . turn like that: we've ~sort of' gotten used to expect ing it. and Leonors Uric. well. she's tho most adorable, naughty, charm ing. lovely little creature have ever seen. and her little feet and ankles are worth the price of admission--if nothing else.
 No wonder Sidney Blackmer of '-rhe Mountain Man" has lost his heart to her as well as many other doting swains.
 Good Morning. Dearfe" is the best musical comedy of the season. follow ing right along with Irene" Sally and "other year" notable successes.
 Not since "Dardanella" has any song had. the vogue and popularity that
 nAiua litm xOoo HloFHiHkt DSdTic has enjoyed, Oscar Shaw, one of the most attractive '.matin idols'' of the day. singing 1t with charming effect q lovely voice and q winning person ality.
 Ada Lewis, one of the best comme- diennes on the stage. has . stunning part as Madame Bompard," and Wil- liam Kent Is really funny, while little Louise Grady is one of the prettiest dancers and most attractive sou brettes of the day.
 Beautiful Marjorie Rambeau Is sim- ply wasting her talents oh "The Gold fish," one of the most stupid and inane things I've ever seen. "Hindle Wakes" now proclaimed as Fanny Hawthorn" is very we'll acted and is very interesting play; Eileen Hu- ban gives wonderful performance of .Fanny." and that splsndid actor. whitfsrd KAnA dsss . marvellous bit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

knowing that I was going to see the play. to kindly tell her if I knew why the gorilla kills the man--at the last. She couldn't make 1t out.
 Of course, I was very alert, feeling that 1t was "up to me to be very un- derstanding on the subject; after al- most sleeping, not quite, through the whole thing, because occasionally I was awakened by the loud chatter of the 'stokers" Gin the play). sudden ly walked up when Friend Gorilla" felled the man with the one fatal blow I didn't know why he did it any more than the girl who asked me. and remarking upon my inability to fathom the situation. said to girl in our party that night:
 What on earth will tell herr" I. don't know why the gorilla, killed tho man. Do you?'
 She answered sleepily: Neither do I, but know one thing. l wish he'd killed me before came to the play"
 So much for so muchl
 Jokes and Jokes
 The comedians have worked over time in most of the plays on poor old Civic Virtue which, by the way. seems to me te be terribly out of place with his stuffed club and his foot on the neck of wom- an, and nome brew" and the Mathlide Mccormick affair. yet Will liam Kent did "get off" two amusing "cleverismsg even if one of them was about recipe" for home brew"
 Here 1t is:
 "A little Juniper; a heap of Wooden Alcohol; Cuckoo; climb a telegraph polel'
 Love Is like what the First Cock tail says to the secofd Cocktail
 Look out, here comes a parade"
 And Eddie Canter regales us at the Winter Garden with:
 Beggars cannot be boozers," while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

sss folk is packed to the doors whenever 1t is in use.
 Another step takes you out to the Manhattan Spiritual Science Church." Harlem, One Hundred and Twsnty-sixth street and Lsnox ave- nus. where the distinguished scisnt- ist. educator and authority on psychic research, Dr. Alexander J. (AM Nomad) of Lon don. was delivering his farewell tslks. including messages and de- monstrations by psychics" Ugh!
 Up in ths Bronx
 Up In the Bronx besides seeing Richard Barthelmess making his latest picture. "The Bond Boy" we dropped in at another studio" and saw a bunch of "favorites" hard at work on picture.
 lust glance over the Dramatic Personnae," in the picture of Daniel Carroll Goodman's Che was there as- sisttns in directing the picture. nImoelI) ana Doe Wudt DuHSh of stars they were; Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein Cher debut in pie turss), Wilton Lackaye, Hedda Hop per (Mrs. Dewolf Hopper), Bar bara castleton, Rod LeRoqus tyou remember when he was here in rerson) Constance Bennett. Montague Love, (also visitor here.) Huntley Gordon and Julia swayne Gordon.
 The name of Dr. Goodmans picture is whats wrong with the womenT I asked MT. LeRoque Heading man), If he'd found out and he said he didn't ever know there was anything the matter with 'em.
 Lay of a Toothless Man. In the morning have milk, At noon have my soup, And at dinner I dissipate. I have both milk and soup.
 Bill Netch,
 "The PIaysn the Thing"
 The plays in New York. as ! whole. arc quite the poorest iet-x havs seen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

"The PIaysn the Thingr
 The plays in New York. as ! whole. arc quito the poorest los-x havs seen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
By DOLLY DALRYMPLR

ductsd each evening at 12;so by two stalwRrt guards.
 For why7
 Because she wears the wor1d-fa- nous "Rlver of Golden Glory. diA- mend of 52 carats. made in the form of pendant in which 1000 pearls and hundreds of Russian Iapis lazuli beads compose the neckpisce It was once tho property of Abdul Hamid and worn by him as a setting in his decoration Of the Order of the Gar ter, and was his gift to A Russian princess who, through dire need. was ferced to sell 1t in Paris recently.
 Politically Speaking
 The Hearst Boom for Governor was an absorbing topic with women with whom I talked politics. VII liam J. connors. who Is largely rs- sponsible for the ''boom," was fifIinE up the papers (when he couldI with Interviews" about how the women were organizing for Hearst, and all that sort of dope" while on the other hand Mss Harriet May Mills chair man of the democratic state commit tee and leader of the democratic . women of the state. was being quoted profusely upon 'Hsarst being losing candidats'' and that the women would not stand by him.
 After the "Finchot victory over in Pennsylvania which seens to bs ab- solutely due to the women and their influence. 1t looks as if Mir. wii- Ham "Also- Ran -dolph" Hearst will have to look to his laurels in New York state and get on the good eide of the women. If hs wants to bs wov- ernor.
 Modern Deffmftism
 Somebody has said that -fsunday in New York represents a hendozna- dal yacuity of morning newspap pera, afternon nap. cold unsRtiafactory supper and early to bed"
 Maybe 1t does and maybe 1t doesn't.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
wATER-sIIDE roBoGGAN

Fashioned after the slides erected for the children at the beaches and parks, a water toboggan slide has been built at Sulphur Springs. near Tampa, Fla, which ia claimed to be a real thriller, according to an H. frustrated article in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. The chute iss4S feet high and 125 feet long. and Snds in a gradual curve at the surfacs of the water Fathers using the slide sit on wooden toboggans large enough for two persons, which are released by an attendant at he toA of the slide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Evanxeiine Booth

am So happy to bring back tho good news to the hundred and hun dreds of friends and admirers here of EvAngeline Booth. Commander of the Salvation army of her recovery from a very serious Illness and op- eration which she has recently ex- perienced.
 Everywhere in New York her name is held in sacred and beauti- full esteem, and whom I was told that she had been removed to her home from the hospital. where she has spent many weary weeks on a bed of suffering and pain, was more than happy, because I adore Evangeline Booth. admire her more than nearly any other living woman in all the wide wide world.
 May she soon be able to resume her active command of the great Salvation army which we all love so welIl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
srhs Rivatss

What a charming oasis Tn a sea of poor plays was the production of "Tho Rivals" by "The Players Club" SO artistioally done and so beautifully "cast," and such old fashioned dsliclousiy clever humor and fun
 I adored n.
 Violet fleming was the lovely Lydia Langulsh and Mary Shaw the amusing Lady Malaprop, while love " Patricia Coilinge played Lucy, Francis Wilson of "Ermlnle" fame had the role of Bob Acres, one of the outstanding parts In the late Joseph Jefferson's repertoire. Robert War wick was the dashing Captain Abso- lute and Tyrone Power the cholerie Sir Anthony Absolutei John Craig the rollicklng Sir Lucius O'Trigger; and Pedro De Cordoba, Falkland. James T. Powers returned to the stage to essay the role of David and Henry E. Dixey to play Tag, a part which he has played many times Special scenery was designed by Nor man Bel- -Geddes, and the general at~ mosphere of sho period most charm irgly preserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

T stnl believe tho world is going Jew ish in spite of the fact that the Esqui- mau Pies are trying to put the Ice Cream Cones out of business"
 Human Nature plan to go to the dentist When q tooth begins to pain, But just IS soon as the aching sub
 sides
 put it off again.
 Mary Graham. Bonner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Al Modnrn nnfanatinm
KaIe4doscopo Life

For life is a moving picture 'r AS tho shifting scenes go by, Filled with humor and with pathon, With a laugh and then 6 sIsh-
 e--AnonYnOuA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

way Of thinking the mo9t them all.
 .Bohemia" Is expressed in many ways. the dancing crowds enjoying the music and bright lights, one of inc newest and most attractive caba- rets being "The Board Walk" the old "Cafe de Paris"
 This Is a replica of Atlantic City with the sand on either side of The Board walk" leading to the main entrance. with the little groups of white lights, inverted umbrellas in gay colors holding beautiful lighting effects. while the walls arc adorned with scenes gaily painted in foaming waves of the deep blue sea--little boatx tossed hither and thither-ths ensemble one of real beauty and arr tistic effect.
 souvenirs" of all sorts and a won derfuliy clever Cabaret" feature rThe Board Walk" which Is really a very delightful place to spend a couple of hours.
 "The Plantation is another of the attractive "Cabarets" where 'an old fashioned negro man in an older fashioned dress suit takes ones bon net and extends a cordial welcome; the jazz band is composed of negroes dressed in gaily striped brooches and hickory skirts and old-fashioned "galluses'-and along the walls miniature scenes of the Mississippi river are painted with little boats "The Robert E. Lee and others glld- ing swiftly down the stream.
 "The Tent" Is quite fashionable sponsored by Peggy Marsh''-who dances charmingly and is very popu- lar in New York.
 "Ted Lewis's Club" "The PaIais Royal" "The Golden Glades.'' "The Alps" and "The Rendezvous form part and parcel of the cabaret life of New York.
 At The Rendezvous" where Gilda Gray. the original "Queen of the shimmy.a, dances with her "Deau- vile Bathing Girls" jewelss and gilt ter attract the throngs.
 Flo Ziegfeld. realizing Gilda Gray's popularity corralied her for the Fol lies" and from the "Follies" to "The Rendezvous" (afterward) she is con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25


 Missions and ChurcAs~
 And far from the 'maddanr crowd of esbarsts and tea dansanss plays and vaudeville. drop svs~ any evening at 10 o'clock when th. white lights" of the .-ureat Whit. Way" are a-shimmsrins and s.vhtn- ing at their brightest and music f. at it's sweetest and love is at its ten :. derest into little '1flssson. down on tho rBowery''-and let ons-b.,, of the world see how sAs ethsr half lives
 It's Tho Rescue Mission Dooisty- in the "Oid Chinese Theatre in 1pox. CTS street. and every evening at 10 o'clock promptly "wide Awake Cos pol service" is held by the superin- tcndent. T. T. Noonan.
 Little heathern Chinese: funny ut- tie almond-eysd Japs;, big brown eyed Italians; fair little blonde look irg French folk, and heaps of others, flock to hear 'the glad tidings of good things setting" like a strident ''vaikyrie" call--in the midst of lulling sensuous Debussy 'tBarcarolle."
 A little further up town. you'll find al Dr. Charles E. Jefferson's s Broadway Tabernacle (Congrsga- tionaD) at Broadway and Fifty sixth street, church which embodies in its fold. theatre; modern. up-to- the-minute in every respect. where plays of the eievating, edifying. stimulating, kind are prsssntsd. and the nttls theatre which seats exactly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
The Cnbarets

The Cnbarets
 With the coming of the summer all the Roof Gardens" and the "cabarets" are in full blast and there are really some very attractive places to visit.
 The fashionable hotels all have at tractive Roof Gardens" "The Cas- cades" at the Biltmore being to my way of thinking the most beautiful or them all.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-20
New Library Books


The following new books have
been received at the public library
and viii be ready for circulation on
Saturday morning, jan 81.
The American Langpage-H. l.
Mencken.
The American Noyel-c. C. Van
Doren.
Back to MethuseIah-G B. Shaw,
CharacteroIogy-L. II. McCor-
mick.
Commercial and Industrial Geog-
raphy-A. G. Keller.
Contemporary British Literature
j. M. Manly.
Graft of Fiction Percy Lubbock
Daughter of the Middle Border
Hamlin Garland.
Dogtown Commou--Percy Mac
Kay.
Fairy Lands of the South Seas
J. N. Hall and B. Nordhoff.
First Crusade-A. c. Krcy.
Founding of New England. T
Adams.
Four Pilgrims-William BouIt-
ing.
Fundamentals of Accounting-w
N. Cole.
Golden Age of Authors-W. w
Ellsworth
Introduction to the Psychological
Problems of Industry - Frank
Watts.
Irish Poets of TODAY. d. O.
Walters.
Life of Christ-R- J. Campbell.
Local Government in the United
States-H. G. James.
Marcus Aurelius-H. D. Sedg-
wick.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-20
P Pl!OSTOFFICE AT
ST. AUGUSTINE
VERY ANCIENT
Building Erected Between 1858 and
4 1e0s-OrlginalIy Was Home OF
Spanish Governor.

1 81. Augustine, Fla, Jan. 2e.-St.
Augustine is believed to possess the
oldest postoffice building In the
country. Postmaster Charles h.
Hopkins, after a research extending
over q period of two years has re-
ceived copies of official records in
the Archives of the Indies" at Sc
Vile, Spain, showing that the struc-
ture he now occupies was erected
e0netirne between 1868 and 1903,
by one Gonzalo Mendez. The king
sbf Spain purchased the building in
9604 as a residence for the Spanish
governors of Florida and it served
as snch until Florida was trans
ferred to the United States in 1921.
In the archives at Seville were
found official letters and dis
patches 'of the governors of Ffori-
lda seen in council from the years
1855 to 1870 and one referring to
the purchase of a home for the gov
sermon III st. Augustine indicated
that the housing situation in Ameri-
Ca more than 300 years ago was
1ittle better than it has been the
last few years. 1t read:
TO His Majesty from the Cover
nor Pedro De Ydarra on the Sth
day of January, 1904:
In this city they have never had
n house for the Governor and when
Il arrived they lodged me in 4 house
which was built over the seas, and
BIT was so cold and damp that two
governors died here. These gov
sernors were Gutierrez de Miranda
and Domingo Martinez de Aven-
dano. Even the owner himself has
never been we'll in it, nor have I
been so since my arrival.
Z For this reason, there being no
house to live in here, Gonzalo Men
dez decided to build one and this
she did in a good location.
I 1T is proposed by the officials
tof Jour majesty here that your mai
esty purchase said house of Con
zalo MendeZ as a dwelling for the
governors. They have these dwell
ings everywhere but here"
S The records show the petition
swas approved and the building was
appraised at $10,500 by officials
named for the purpose. After some
bargaining, h viewer, Nendez
agreed to take $4,000 cash for the
structure and il was purchased for
that price
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-20

Many TrailszH. III. Baitsn.
Once Aboard the Lugger- =. s.
Hutchinson.
Partners of Chance = H. II.
Knibbs.
Ragged Edge-Harold MacGrath.
To the Last Man-Zane Grey.
Tower of Oblivion-Oiiver On
IONS
Trouble the House-Kate Jor-
don.
Wolves of God-Algernon Black
wood.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-20

One-Act Plays by Modern Au-
thors-H l.. Cohen. editor.
Passing of the Third Floor Back
-. K Jerome.
Parent and the Child-H F.
Cope.
Political Profileg from British
Public Life-Herbert Sidebotham
Queen Alexandria-W. R. H.
Trowbridge.
Short History of the English
Drama-B. G. Brawley.
Silhouettes of My Contempt
raries-Lyman Abbott.
Steam Power Plan Engineering
G. F. Gehhardt.
Teacher of History in Junior and
High Schools-R. M Tryon.
Text Book of Geology A. w.
Grabau.
Variations-Jam Huneker
When You Write Letters-T. A.
Ciark.>>
FICTION
Beggars' Gold-Ernest Poole.
Beginning of Wisdom--S. V.
Benet.
Black Moth-Georgette Heyer.
Courageous Observation-Disclosures
tie Bryant.
Cytherea - Joseph Hirgesheimer.
Daughter of Helen Kent-Sarah
Comstock.
r Riddle of Mysterious Light-M.
E Hanshew.
The Torrent = Vicente Blasco
/ IbaneZ.
Triumph of the Egg-Sherwood
Anderson.
Harlequin and Colunbine-Booth
Harrington.
Hidden Places-B. W. Sinclair.
Key Note-C. L. Burnham.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-20
FAM1NE-STRICKEN
RUSSIANS TO BE
AIDED BY CHURCH


Relief for the famine stricken
people of Russia will be given
through the churches of Rock Is
land in response to an appeal made
by the committee on mercy and re-
lief of the federal council OF
churches.
Local churches have given lib
orally to the Near East fund in the
past, but since the conditions in
Russia at present are more seri-
Gus, attention has been turned
there. Local contributions are TO
be sent to Carl E. Milliken, treas
urer of the committee on mercy and
relief, los East Twenty-second
street, New York City.
The famine stricken portion of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-20
rNYEu STATrF.

Constantinopie.-A statue of
Pope Benedict XIV has just been un-
yelled in the Basilica of the Holy
Ghost here as a mark of gratitude
of the people for the charitable at
titude the pope maintained during
the war. The Sultan headed the
list of subscribers which included
the heir apparent, Abdul Mejid
Effendi and the imperial princes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-20

not be punished for their fs,s
Russia gave more lives +
World war than any other nae.
ColoneT Haskell, head ~
American relief administrators
Russia, said That $50 900 a06
imperative at present. w
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-20

Russia is in the volga region where
Is. 600. 900 peasants are starving. It
is the worst famine known in the
world, and has resulted in the death
OF thousands of children. 1t has
been figured that it costs but 81.
to save the life of one person until
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-20

the next harvest. This years har-
vest failed
Opposition to giving to Russia
has been felt because of that coun-
try's fatal experience with soviet
government, however the answer
has been that the children should
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-20

Rich milk, matted grain extract 10 Powder
No Cooking - Nourishing 49, DisestibIs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
MUSICAL PROGRAM
SUNDAY NIGHT AT
CENTRAL CHURCH

A musical program will be rem
dered at the Central Presbyterian
church tomorrow evening. The
choir under the direction of Miss
Notovena Steck, will sing a number
of the old hymns and chorals. The
Mems Sunday Evening club is
sponsoring the service and invite
you to enjoy the following program:
Prelude-Miss Dorothy Plea SAINTS.
Doxology, "Old Hundred"-Con
gregation
Hymn, Day OF WRATH o Day OF
Hymn. a Mighty Fortress is Our
God "-Congregation.
Scripture lesson.
Hymn. Nun Danket" ("Now
Thank We All Our God")-Choir.
Hymn, Autumn" ("Call Jehovah
Thy acknowledgements.
Prayer
Hymn, "Wachet Auf," C"wake,
Awake for Night is Flying
Choir.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
THE CATHOLIC 5HyRcB
In Rock Island
In Rock Island
Fourth Sunday in Lent-March 26

Fourth sunday Lent-lharch 70
ST. J0SEPH'S-SecOnd Ave. Fourteenth ST.
P. H. Durkin, Dean-Rector; Edward Dunn Citrate
Masses $780, $50, $50, 1890 a.
Week Mass 500 a. H.
ST. MARYS-FOurh Ave. and TWenty-secOnd St
Francis H. Uehen Rector. Masses: 500 and 1890 M
Week Mass a. N.
ST. PAUL'S Eghth-andahaIf Ave and Twenty fourth ST.
Peter Zwart Rector. Masses: $50 and 1920
Week Day Mass 500 a. IN.
SACRED HEART-Fifh Ave. and Twentyeighth ST..
Clement p oNeil Rector Masses: 1900 $3.50, 1880 a. m
Week Mass, IN
ALLOUEZ COUNCIL, h. G. will Tuesday, April
We believe dvnely appointed
Churchhat he rules by Divine Right the will
people We believe that he is nfaible
Church nfallibity freedom
freedom from the liability to the part of the Church in
two hingsfath and morals. By Faith
must believe in order be saved; by
commands of God obey in
would right
to His doctrines unless
Strictly sDeakng there but religion
lnfallible Church? Inablity
the Pope cannot sin does that the Pope Church
would preserved
the realm of Faith Morals.
St Fabian-2Oh Pope and Bishop Rome-236-25O A. d.
St Corneius-21st Pope and Bishop A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25

G. A. BrandelIe, pastor Sunday school
at o:I5 m Services at 1915 a m.
and 7:45 .. m Luther league at 2 .: m
Zion Lutheran church Fofty-fi
street and Seventh avenue Rev John
Ekholm, pastor Sunday school at 9;3c.
Morning service at 10.45. Evening 1T
80.
First Swedish Lu.heran-corner Four
tenth street and Fourth avenue. Rev.
Karl Nilsson. pastor Sunday school :
$50 Morning service at 10:45. Eve
ming at 1870.
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-
First Church OF Christ scientists-Cor-
ner Seventh avenue and Twenty second
street. Sunday school al 9:45 a. m. Tes-
timcnial meeting every Wednesday at
p. m. Sunday services at 10;4O a. m
Topic. Reality"
The church maintains a free reading
room in the Peoples National Bank build
ing. which is open every week day from
IL 80 a. m. to .. M, and every Satur-
day from IL 80 TO o and from : 80 p. m
TO @. All authorized literature on Chris
tian Science may be read or purchased.
BAPTIST
First Bapust-Corner Third avenue and
Fifteenth street. Rev II. C Leland Of
Dixon supply pastor Sunday school at
$50. Mems Brotherhood at 9:45. DR..
H. Edwards teacher. Sunday topic.
"Capitalizing Mistakes-May a Man or 4
Nation Profit 10y Past Mistakes Services
at 10:45 and 30 clock.
Edgewood Baptist-Corner Forty fourth
street and Fifth avenue. Sunday school at
10 o clock. Mrs Frank Huser supcrintend-
ent. Young Peoples society at IS 80.
Services at II o clock and 7:30.
Second Baptist tco;oredJ Tenth street
and Sixth avenue. Rev s. II. Gibson. pas
tor Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching at
1890 o'clock and 7;3O.
pRESpvTEDrAN
Central Presbyterian-Corner of Four
tenth street and Tenth avenue. Rev.
James Thompson Mordy. pastor Sunday
school at 9:4J a. m. George G. Perrin.
superintendent. Mems Bible class Gas
mans Bible class in ladies parlor. Mrs.
c. w. MOTT, leader. Senior and Inter
mediate Christian Endeavor at $50.
Services at 10:45 and : 80 Mems Sun
day musical program at evening service.
Broadway Presbyterian church-Corner
Rev. John McGown Stevenson. pastor.
Bible school superintendent Hervey E.
Curtis; departmental superintendent be
ginners, Mrs. Wallace Souders primary.
Mrs. W H. Marshall; junior. DR.. Ernest
A. Anderson: intermediate. Mrs. Hervey
class Thomas W Walton: womans class.
Mrs. Frank MiXter. All departments CON
vene at $50 a. m. Senior Christian En-
deavor society, $50 p. m Mid-week
prayer service Wednesday. 7:30 y. m.
Kindergarten daily. Q to 80 a. m.
Services at 10 40 and : 80.
South Park PRESBYTERIAN - Corner of
Thirtieth street and Fifteenth avenue.
Rev. W G. Oglevee. pastor. Sunday
school al $50 a. Mems class in the
house next to church. Omen B. Wright.
teacher. Young mems class meets In