davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07

In connection with Glass Day ex-
this evening there will be general jol-
! ,fcation during the afternoon and
evening, it is announced. There will be
carnival stunts in progress from 3
O'Clock y. m. on into the evening. Mu-
sic and dancing will be features Of en-
tertainment and ices and cakes will
be served by the class OF graduates.
The Class Day exercises will begin
be marked by the usual features, in
Guiding a playlet. A general carni-
val atmosphere will prevail during all
the hours. !
Mrs. H. H. Wilson, Mrs. E. G. AL
len and Mrs. w. H. Kelsey entertain
ed guests for nine tables at a bridge
luncheon in the home of Mrs. Wilson,
1856 Belmont avenue. at 1 o'clock
Tuesday High scores were
held by Mrs. .,Theo. Thompson and
Mrs. Thomas Kane. Assisting were
Mesdames NJ. r. Stricken. G. NJ. Will
perance. Mesdames Wilson, Allen and
Kelsey are entertaining another group
OF women this afternoon. Assisting
are Mrs. Dyke Page, Miss Margaret
Fretz and Miss Florence Wight.
Members of the High School Stu
dent club, who have had household
label books to sell, have been asked
to report with the books or money
at once, either to Miss Eleanor Healy
or to Ruth Gau1ke.
4 i
Misses Dorothy and Florence Healy.
daughters of DR.. and Mrs. H. H.
Healy, 1923 Lewis Boulevard, return
ed home last evening after an alb
sence of a number Of months. Miss
Dorothy Healy has been studying
voice with Madame Bayerlee in New
York City during the winter. and
Miss Florence has been connected
with the ~secretarial science depart
ment at Cedar Crest College for
Women in Allentown, Pa. En- route
here, Dorothy Healy stopped to visit
with Mrs. Geo. st. John Perrott and
daughters, Dorothy and Phyllis,
formerly Of this city, and now of
Washington. d. c.
ST.. Michael's Hospital Nurses
Alumnae association will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock~i in the hos
,pital. All members are requested to
be present.
Miss Catherine Trepanier. who has
been attending St. GATHERINGS col
lege in st. Paul during the last year.
has returned to spend the summe
with her mother, Mrs. c.. P. Trepani-
er, IS Fourth avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
WITCH CHA1 ',l'.l''|[
PIRATE LOOT
ADVENTURE TRAILS.
Of Little Friendly Folks Who Like Adventures.

-" ~ SOueUJ ACWS huGn E3rOW0e
Time to eat!" declared Ted. "And
here's q niceSplace by this stream"
Ned looked at his watch. Its only
half past eleven he said.
t I'm not going by any old watch,
I'm going by my appetite" insisted
Ted US he removed his pack and be-
gan getting ready. The boys had
been on q long hike since early morn
Ing, and had taken some food with
them. So Ted began lifting some
stones in place toimake a rough fire.
place.
Don't bother with that-make an
Injun hre,'' said Ned.
*but we've got TO get our dinner"
said led. 4.
Here I'll show you" said Ned,
who dropped his pack and with the
axe cut several green Hardwood
You can't kindle a fire with green
Woo WOOD Ned. I'D Ted. puzzled at
Ned laughed but said ,neth:ng.
Then he scraped out a narrow little
hollow place in the soil as shown at
In Figure l. His next move was to
stick his green hardwood sticks
around this like the frame Of an In
dian tepee as shown by 1, 2, 3, 4 and S
in Figure q.
Get some kindlings and soft and
hard wood" he ordered, and Ted got
them together. Ned piled them into
the little hollow In the soil under the
green ftwigs until the place was full.
He lighted this. The green tWigs
held the soft wood together and it was
only a couple of minutes before there
was'a hot little fire.
They broiled some trout on algreeu
twtg as shown in Figure 3 and by the
time these were broiled the green
twigs were burned down and there
was a good bed of Goals in the little
hollow-because Ned had added dry
hard sticks. He placed the coffee pot
over these and it fitted as the dotted
line. Fin Figure 1 shows. A couple
of potatoes were thrust into the Goals
at each end. and by the time the boys
were ready the coffee was made and
the potatoes baked.
why, we got dinner all cooked and
ready almost as quick as it would
take just to make a rough stone fire.
place." said the admiring Ted. But
why do you call it an 'Injun flre?"
II don't know except that Indians
used that to make smoke signals and
campers discovered how handy it
was"
Uncle Ben taught me a lot about
different camp fires," said Ned and
that night he showed Ted how to
make a wheel fire" or one that will
burn a long time. After the fire is
started. logs are used and places
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07

Among the weddings Of early June
Is that Of Miss Ella c.. Bruhjell Of
Dunseith. N. D.. and J. Floyd E. Hen
derson Of Lawton, N. D., which was
solemnized in the home of Rev. j. o.
Ensrud at Garske, N. D., on Saturday
afternoon.
The young people were attended by
Miss Rerget Of Edmore and A. II.
Hops Of Iawton.
For the last two years, the bride
was q teacher in the schools at Ed
more. and the bridegroom is assisS
tant cashier An the Security bank Of
IAwton. The, young people nave
gone to Fargo to spend 4 few Adays
and later they will go to Dunn Center
and Dunseith. They will be at home
to their friends in LAYTON after
June 20. s
The YOUNG Peoples society Of the
Bethel Lutheran church will meet
this eveninEEssin the sparlors of the
church.. This .prosEam hassbeen pre-
pared: y ~, St =
Song ..............!.. $3.50. Audience
Scripture Reading. ...... B. Blikstad
Duet. Vocal. -. Gladys Westby and
Regina Sanden.
Newspaper .......... .Verna Skaug
sons =. ..s.. Audience
~ 9
Duet. $500. Two Girls
Closing Prayer
sonsL.... 49,. ....... Audience
Mrs. Myron Bacon, Mrs. Reinhold
Jacob, Mrs.! Geo. A. Benson. Mrs.
Robert Benner and Mrs. Paul Good
man went to Bemidji lake last eve
jacob cottage there. Their hus-
bands will join them on Friday
to spend the weekend there, after
which the party will return home.
Miss Margaret Kolars, East Grand
Forks, is visiting with her sister. Mrs.
Edward McIlraith at Crosby, N. d.,
and is expected to return here o
sMr. and Mrs. ". r. crombie of
Bisbee. Ariz. arrived in Grand
Forks last evening to be the guests
of Mr.. Crombie's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Crombie, 1922 Cheyenne
avenue. Mr.. Crombie is a graduate
OF the university here, having receiv-
I'd his degree in 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo cttbor have re-
Mrs. Ctibor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Davis. at Crookston, MINI.
Mrs. Neal Macdonald of Hannah,
N. D., who has bsen the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Belle Conroy, SIT In
ternational venue for q few days, re-
turned to her home this morning.
Miss Ella Fulton, dean Of women
at the university. has left for Denver,
Colo. whore, during the summer
months, she will be tho guest $ofa her
brother. Dean Fulton recently suf-
|-%4aAS - ->- N.kS : ~ - ~
Is now sufficiently recovered. to be
about.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
E.2sSSEE1 &1LE5 fSisf4 ag6FSNE9 aEs go a4eesSS Nt9ritfp
KEMPTON YOUNG
PEOPLE MARRIED

"A simple and pretty wedding took
place in st. Stephens Catholic church
in Larimore IN Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock. when Miss Helen YAKIMA.
daughter OF Nj. and Mrs. B. E. Yah.
na Of Kempton. became the bride OF
Albert Landman, also OF Kempton.
with Rev. J.F. Simpson officiating,
The bride wore a gown OF white
satin crepe, draped with radio lace,
and veil OF silk tulle which was
caught back from the hem OF her
garment with clusters Of ~honeysuckle.
The only ornament worn by the bride
was a string OF pearls, the BRIDE
groom's gift. She carried q shower
bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of
the valley.
The brides only attendant was her
cousin. Miss Eta. Mooney, who wore
a frock OF a colored organdy with
a picture hat to. correspond and car
attended by Joseph YAKIMA, brother
of the bride.
Following the ceremony, the brida,
party motored to the home of the
brides parents. where a three course
dinner was served to more than one
hundred guests.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Iandman have
lived in the vicinity of Larimore all
their lives, and the incident of their
marriage will be interesting to a
large number of friends. After a
brief wedding trip, they will be a,
home IN the b~ridegroom's farm neal
kempton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
WOMAN aENrFNCED,

Superior, Wis. June 7.-Georgina
Tommeli, charged with receiving and
stolen property, pleaded
guilty before Judge Solin L. Perrin
in superior caurt yesterday afternoon.
She was sentenced to 10 monthsSat
Z Y 81. ~ ~
The Tonimen wornanswas implicated
the robbery Of John Ceruto, Duluth
Italian, onssthe night Of May % and
her part in theft Of $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-07
Bible School
Students liz
Fine Program

Miss Iva Benson and Miss Hilda
Hasa. pupils OF Miss Alma Brye.
head or the piano department OF the
Lutheran Bible school, last evening
appeared in their joint junior recital
before a large audience In tie school
auditorium. Both pianista play well.
and their program was most pleas
ing.
The program opened with a piano
duo, s"Humoresque' by Grieg. The
selection was marked with unusually
good ensemble playing. The young
women played with. sympathy and
balance, and the number was entire
" good. In this group also were
Evening Star by Wagner-1iszt and
Norwegian Bridal Procession by
3Grieg played by Miss Kasa- Evening
Star was characterized by the
smooth playing Of, the flowing, quiet
movement, while the varying pass
ages Of the Norwegian Bridal Pro-
cession"" were given with ease. and
precision. ~ as..
The next group consisted Of two
Chopin numbers played by Miss Ben
son. Both selections contain. light
and rqptd passages, requiring a. deli
cate touch and fine technical capacity
and Miss Benson'sf delivery in each
case was exceptional. - -
Miss Kasa's next group consisted of
avotte-Mussette'. by D'Albert, and
Improvisation" by MacDoweil, and
these numbers were followed BY an
other group by Miss Benson, includ-
ing Prelude in c.. Sharp Minor BY
Bachmaninon and "Andante Finale
by Tschetizky. These groups were
both we'll handled.
The beB number on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
LECTURES TO REPLACE
OCEAN GROVE CONCERTS
Difficulty in Hiring Artists
Prompts Change.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
OCEAN GROVE. N. J.. March 31.---The
summer concerts which have made
Ocean Grove famous in recent years will
be discontinued this summer. II was re-
ported last night, and will be replaced
by religious lectures under the direction
Of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting As-
ISOLATION. a Methodist organization.
Several prominent clergymen. includ-
ing the Rev. John Roach Straton, pastor
Of Calvary Baptist Church Of New York,
are said to have been engaged by the
association 90 lecture on Live Sub
jccts.v
Reasons for disseminating the vocal
concerts and substituting religious
speaking could not be obtained from
the officials of the association, but II
was limited that as few great artists
ere likely TO be IN America this sum
rncr Il would not be possible TO ar
range programs.
II In generally understood. however.
that the cost OF providing artistic pro-
grams has become so great that II no
longer can be borne by the association
Some OF tho stars who have appeared
In It's auditorium In recent years have
demanded as much as $500 night.
TO say nothing OF tho expense OF pro-
viding supporting artists. advertising
the concerts &c. The auditorium seats
10000 people. but the association has
found the task OF filling Il difficult
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
CHURCHES TO OBSERVE
RELIGIOUS BOOK WEEK
Special Sermons Tomorrow
to Push Movement.

The week which begins tomorrow has
been set aside by hundreds OF churches
throughout tho country in cooperation
with publishers, booksellers and libra
rians as Religious Book Week.
The aim or the committee backing the
movements is to impress upon tho pub-
lie the need for setting aside some time
each day for reading and tho cultivation
OF the companionship Of religious books.
There will he hook sermons In the
churches and book talks in church clubs
and classes and specially written
articles and lists OF religious books in
periodicals.
Those on tho committee directing the
movement arc H. w. Gresham, Ameri-
can Baptist Publication Society; Vernon
NJ. Schenck, Congregational Publishing
Society: Charles ". Roe. George III.
Doran Company, Charles u. Bloch, the
Jewish Book Concern; Arthur Kennedy.
T. y. Kennedy q Sons: Arthur r. Ste
yens, the Methodist Book Concern. Will
lam Thompson, Thomas Nelson a sons;
Il. :. Braselnan, Presbyterian Board OF
Publication =. Edgar Briggs, Fleming
iI. Revcll Company; Donald r.. Bean,
University or Chicago Press: Frederick
Melcher, National Association OF Book
Publishers, chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
METHODIST VOTE CALLS
ACTORS TO THE CHURCH
Keep Them Out? We Want
Then, IMP Says Pastor.

PouGHKEEPsIE. March 31.-Thc Now
York Methodist Conference meeting here
to-day pledged $500, 900 to the summers
OF syracuse University after Presiding
bishop William +. Anderson praised the
work OF DR.. James II. Day. the university
chancellor
The laymen's conference attended by
100. took action on letter from tho
Rev. J. Henry Smythe OF New York bv
going on record in favor of taking actors
into the church.
Keep actors out Of tho church ~
scoffed the Rev J. j. Henry. pastor Of
Trinity Church. in this city. ana smokes
man for The laymcn. 81 should say not !,
we want them in the church, not out
OF H."
The following officers OF the Law
mems Association were elected: Everett
= Travis OF Poughkeepsie, president
a. NJ, Scrlbner Of Monticello, Walter
Tongue of PoughSeepsle, Cornelius s
Treadwell of Kingston and DR.. Walter
r. Andrews Of New York. yice-presi-
dents: J. w. Teeter OF Highland, treas-
urer. and Chester A. Smith OF Pcekskill,
secretary.
The anniversaries OF the women's
foreign and home missionary societies
were celebrated at another church dur
Ing the laymen's conference. The speak
ers were Mrs. William +. Anderson, Miss
Welthy Somsinger, Chinese mission
ary and Mrs. Mary Fisk Park.
Bishop Frank NJ Bristol of Chat
tanooga, Tenn. delivered the centennial
anniversary address tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
PERSHING TO SPEAK
AT A. E. F. SERVICES
Impressive Ceremonies to BE
Held Tomorrow in Brook
lyn for 1000 Dead.

Memorial services at S o'clock to-lncr-
row at the United States Army base.
foot of Fifty-eghth street. Brooklyn. in
honor of the 1000 soldiers whose bodies
arrived this week on the Cambria, are
expected to approach in imprassivness
those which President Harding attended
last May in Hoboken. according 20 an
nouncements made yesterday. Gen.
Parshing and Senator Calder will be the
principal speakers. Participating in the
ceremony will be other high representa-
lives of the army, navy and Congress-
and attachments from Governors ISL
and the, National Guard and from al
veterans organizations.
Major-Gen. Robert Lee Billiard, COM
manding the Second Corps area, will
head the army escort. which includ IS
six Brlgadier-Generals, who are to be
honorary pall-bearers Vice-Admiral
Hilary p. Jones. commanding the At
lantic fleet. will be the navy representa-
tive. Five Senator'S and five Repre-
sentatives are TO come from Washing
ton for the occasion. Invitations also
have gone to Gov. Miller. Gov. Harry
l.. Davis of Ohio. Gov Everett ]. Lake
OF Conn ecticut and Mayor Hylan and
other city officials.
Preceding the formal exercises, which
VIII take place outdoors III the weather
permits, otherwise within Pier Q the1 E
will be funeral procession from Thir-
ty-eishth street and Fort Hamilton
Parkway. beginning at 1880 r. NJ, VITA
run military escort. One of the bodies,
yet TO b. designated by officials. will
be borne near the head OF the column.
Archbishop Hayes will make the in
vocation. DR.. Joseph Silverman. rabbi
emeritus of Templs Emanuel. will read
selections from Psalms and Bishop
THOMAS +. Gailor. chairman of the ex-
ecuuve council of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church. will pronounce the bene-
diction. Seating arrangements have
oeen mace Tor more than 1000 gold star
mothers and relatives of the dead vet
Grams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
DENOUNCES HUSBANDS
CHOIR ACCUSATIONS

Tre Rev. Harry Dwight Mller, pas
tor OF Hanson Place Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Brooklyn, yesterday 70
caived letter from Mrs. Clifford n.
Graham repudiating her husbands crit
icisms OF the choir activities of the
church Graham's objections 10 the
choir were made during court pro-
coeding IN which Mrs. Graham charged
her husband with disorderly conduct
and with impairing the morals or their
children. lie Is now being held In bail
for trial IN Special Sessions.
ut seems hardly worth while TO an
Hwcr the statements Of n man Of this
type" said the Rev. Miller Yesterday
Yet 7 cannot refrain from pointing out
the gross Injustice OF his statement that
undesirable men from tho Long Island
station make dates With young women
~ our choir after rehearsals. This IL
contemplate lie Not once IN the four
wears Of existence OF the choir has such
thing been known TO occur. There II
no liner body of young people N tho
world. and an impressive sight on COM
inunon Sunday IS 70 see over hundred
members assemble at the sacramental
bic and receive communion. The In
}uhticns or this man are the creative
,sly Of d diseased mind"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
Yesterday Greatest Day
in History, Says Bishop

.s1-HIS is the greatest day the
world ever saw" declared
Bishop Luther 3. Wilson
in an address yesterday before the
annual conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Newark.
Congress" he said. has ratified
the last Of the treaties agreed upon
in the Washington Conference for
the Limitation of Armament and
the settlement of Pacific problems,
and in addition to this the north
and south of Ireland have signed
a treaty that should bring peace to
that country"
1t was announced that since June.
1919, Methodists have contributed
$40, res, $40 to the church treasury
for its centenary program.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
NEW POPE IS YEARS OLD;
h BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
Public Ceremony for Day Not
Customary Here.

Pope Plus XXI. formerly Archbishop Of
Milan. who recently was elected to sue
coed Pope Benedict XIV, was s. years
old yesterday. He was born March 81.
1857. at Desio. in the Brianzs. and was
christened Achille Ratti.
In this country 1t is not customary
to celebrate the Pope's birthday pub
licly. but in Italy. and especially in his
native town. and in some of the other
Catholic" countries. the occasion is OBJ
served with more or less ceremony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

FEDERAL REFORMATORY
TO BE AT CAMP GRANT

WASHINGTON, March 81. - Practical
agreement on the setting aside OF a part
or Camp Grant, Ill. far tho Depart
nent Of Justice. TO be used as an indus
trial reformatory school for first time
Federal law violators between the ages
Of IS and 30. was announced tonight
after conference between President
Harding, Secretary Weeks. Attorney
General Daughcrty and iIcbcr Votew,
superintendent OF Federal Prisons
six hundred acres of the cantonment
will be set aside for the use Of Inc pro-
posed roformatory. This would leave
about 2.T00 acres for the training OF
National Guard troops.
Legislation VIII be necessary 10 place
the first offense prisoners In the pro-
posed reformatory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

subject OF Mrs. Anna G. Nolle's lecture
at the meeting OF the Applied Psychol-
ogy club at the Hotel Astor. to-mor-
row morning. at IL o'clock.
Richard Lynch, speaker for the Unity
Society of Practical Christianity. will
address his congregation tomorrow aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock on the subject How
to Obtain Peace" An evening lecture
will be held at s o'clock. when Walter
Newell Weston will give an address on
Prosperity"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
coNs1sroRY rs posrpoNEp.

ROME. March 3f.--The consistory
which II was expected would be held In
April ar May will be postponed until
autumn. Reports that a papal encycli-
cal was to be delivered at the consistory
are described as ''unfounded" as the
Pontiff has not communicated his in
tentions on the subject to anybody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
THE NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL /, 1922.

Hotel Astor beginning tomorrow at
o'clock. Other lectures will be at Mr..
Rawson's rooms at IS. East Fortieth
street.
THE Relation Between the Subjective
and Objective Mind will be the subject
of lecture by Mrs. Genevieve Behrend
at the Selwyn Theater tomorrow after
noon. On Monday morning, Mrs Beh-
rend Will lecture at the School of the
Builders. West Seventy-second street. on
the Bible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

The public lectures at $50 Madison
avenue under the auspices of tho Theo-
sophical Association will continue this
month To-day at o'clock Mr.. Wright's
subject will be "Metempsychosis and
Reincarnation." Mrs. Alice Bailey will
continue her address on THE Occult
Teaching OF the Lords Prayer" on Mon
day evening at s :15.
Mrs. Mary Chaplin will lecture at the
Commodore tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. Her subject will be Modern
Miracles" Her classes meet every Mon
day at and S:15 r. NJ. at Carnegie Hall
Studio.
metaphysician, after a tour of the
United States. viii be here one month
and will resume his free lectures at the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
Mis-. Page to Speak.

The League of the Larger Life, 222
West Seventy-second street. will hold
its monthly fellowship meeting to-mor-
row evening at s o'clock. Miss Villa
Faulkner Page will be the speaker. The
celebration of the fifth anniversary of
the league will be held on the evening
OF April 8.
Psychology Can Help You will be the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
ADVENTIST.

Seventh Day Adventist Temple
1e0th Street and Lenox Avenue.
CARLYLE b. HAYNES. Pastor.
Sunday Night: Evolution Or a
Direct Creation2 Which Is Scien-
tihc and Which Should Be Taught
To Childrenp"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

address by Prof. Harry Overstreet at
the Community Forum. Park avenue
and Thirty-fourth street. tomorrow at
=. M.
After five months in the French Sudan
A. c. Snead. of the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance. will deliver an adj
dress tomorrow at the IL o'clock SER
vice OF the Gospel Tabernacle. Eighth
avenue and Forty-fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rroadway and 10th Sfreet


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Broadway and roth street.
PASTOR |. M. HALDEMAN. D. D.
IL A. M.-"FoUR MEN WHO BROUGHT
A FIFTH MAN TO CHRIST. III EVERY
FOUR MEN IN THE CHURCH DID THIS
N0W-WIIAT THEN?"
r. M.-"THE FIRST FIVE CHAPTERS
OF REVELATION: I. CHRIST AS Al
MIGHTY GOD. 2 AND 8. WHAT CHRIST
HAS TO SAY ABOUT THE CHURCH
WHILE lie IS AWAY, ABOUT R0dANISM
AND PR0TESTANTISM. HOW PROTES-
TANTIsM HAS CEASED TO DE A PRO
TEST-ANT. 4. THE TRUE CHURCH
CAUGHT UP TO HEAVEN. 8. THE LIT
TIE LAMB THAT Is GREAT LION
AND THE SEVEN SEALED ROLL ONLY
ONE PERs0N CAN OPEN. (Dr. Haide-
mans exposition Of Revelation last Sunday
night drew SO many people and awakened
such interest, he will give three more talks
on this startling book. beginning as above.
We. are now in the midst of great events
that may change the face of the world any
day.
Every week night except Saturday, DR..
Haldeman will speak on the Cross Of Christ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

Which Is Scientific. and Which Should
Be Taught to Children"
TheosophicaI Lecture To-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

Mr.. Rawson's five preparatory classes
start Monday, April 10. Advanced classes
April III. Both at 3 and p. NJ. Persons In
tcrested, or who wish consultation, commu-
ncate with Room 1907. 10 East 10th St.
Tel Vanderbilt ago