davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
One Man in His Time:
ny ELLEN GLASGOW.

of a man who wore diamonds be.
cause ne thought that it was tho
correct thing 10 DO. She remcm-
ta"uth htr,hHav she had bought a
pair Of past. earrings with ton dol
lars her father had given her. and
Tor The sting of thi. reminder sin"
knew mat Sh" should never forgiy"
t;ershrm. oh IN" had no patience
with man who couldn't ftrd ont
things and learn without asking
questions. Hadn't she tried and
tried. and made mistakes and tried
again. and S'iil I"n" on irving ny
hook ar hy crn"N. rs her father would
say. 20 mad ont the thousand and
ono thtrrs sh" onEhtn't ~ do2 II
.h" even as chIld had struggled
so hard To- improve herself and
/ rhnuee In tn. right way. not th-
wrong way-th"u Why shouldn't he?
Her father. uf course. wasn't pol
i~h"d. but he was as unlike 'i"rshom
as ifihcy had been horn as FAR apart
as tn" poles r:v"u 10 her unframed
.y"s il was evident that Nctch pos
/ s,ss"d tn" authority of pcrsonali,y -
/ = sanction that was not social. but
moral. Some inherent dislike for
anything that was not solid. that
was not genuine had served Notch
,s "a kind OF aesthetic discrimina-
ton
L know Bcnham." Gcrsh"m was
saying eagerly. rye worked with
him Smart chap. don't you think =:
Ever heard him speak,
/ NO. hat. speeches"
Did he and the Governor have any
words?"
or course they didnt-not st din
] 4, t,,s,
manner. Father is waiting for
/ YOU"
Then you"I soc me tomorrow ,
/ I've got lot want Ia say 10 YOU.
And I'll toll you this right now. PAT
~ my dear. YOU may run round
with these hich-faluting chaps like
, cuiscpcr - much as YOU please, hu,
! bow many dinner parties do you
think you'd he invited to If hadn't
put the old man whore h" is2"
~ this she turned on him furi-
"usly. her eyes blazing through their
rr"cnish mist IL don owe you any.
thing. and YOU know it, sh. re-
tortcd dehantly. Then before ~
could dciain her she broke away
from him and ran M the stairs How
dared M prctcnd that he had placed
her under an obligation, As IL II
mad" any difference To her whether
U'E lNib'T were Governor ar not.
~ sac fled upward she heard Ger
sh"m follow Nctch into the library
ana Shr knew that they would ST,
talking thrr" until long after mid
night. Th.s" disCussiun. had b.rom,
frequent az late: and she surmiSrd
vaguely. though Nctch never men.
TONED Gcrsh"ms name to her. tina,
IN" two mon were no longer upon III,
iricndiy terms M tn" old DAYS Ever
since Nctch'S election, il had seemed
10 hcr that the pack OF hungry pol
itic!ans had closed In about him
and only the day before. when she
rad gone over to tho Governors Of
lice IN tn" capit"! building she
had run away from what sh. MGR.
riiy described as the famtshcc
wolves" waiting outside his door /
was clear even "a her tina, tho no.
iiticPl leaders who had supportc,
, Netch We're beginning already 10 dis
trust him TEcN had sought. sh,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
k1WANIS CLUB WILL
OBSERVE ALL SAINTS
Herr Neporfs on Progress Of Plans
for New IIomc for 7. V. y. A. nj
fH Toptoht's Meeting

George Lewis. poet laureate Of tho
k!wanis Club. has Withdrawn his Ill
timatnm promulgated several weeks
ago. that he would cut out" poetry
from now Fon, and has agreed TO d.
liver. in his weil-known way. poem
appropriate to the occasion, which
occasion is combination OF All
Saints Day and Apple Week. at the
meeting OF the Kiwanis club at Muir
phys at o'clock this evening.
Wilmer L. O'Flaherty. president Of
the Richmond First club. will he the
principal speaker at the meeting to-
day. Charlie w. Vaughan. we'll
known humor!st. will toll few
tales" during The evening, and sew
eraI now members will he introduced
Reports will be made or the prog
ress Of plans for the beginning Of
the construction OF the new home for
the Instructive Visiting Nurse Asso-
citation. at 2@3 Snuht Cherry street
which is TO cost $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
CAN EUROPE TURN
CORNER?' ASKS HARLAN
Richmond University Faculty
Member Speak, in Sec
ond Baptist.

"Crr Europe Turn tn. Corner" was
N" subject OF rev R"loiN Harlan, IN.
y. member Of the faculty ~ the
BAPTIST Church yesterday morning
Dr Harlan SPOKE. IN part. as fol
lows:
The ngurc OF speech uscd In this
subject may he familiar To YOU. hut
until TWO y~nrs ago had nevor
heard /, used In conversation with
british busincr- man In railway
compartment, in England, n friend 81
mine and ] were discussing with MIN
tn. grave dirirultie' which "sr. then
confronting III" Lloyd George minis
'ry We wondered 10 tho Premier
from the pcrplexiti"s 81 n" situation
Fetish adm!r-r made the remark,
oh. Lloyd George viii tie AMI. to turn
he corner all riEht
II. did not say how the litti"
W.lshman would solve his trying
problems hu' he was sure that he
could do Il Most Of NY somehoe
feel hopeful. and fairly certain. tina,
Europe viii a-'s. tr"m her present
rros.rate condition nd that her
Wonderful civilization wilI nc restored
10 peac. End PROGRESS. Hut II j. "a
serious question for tho world Can
Europe turn the Corn"r?' has NOR.
than academic interest
There are ~" rather dchni'"
things that mas, h" done by and FOR
Europe First, TN" war must h.
IiGuldated To q" this II will re-
auir. that rl,r economic life az Eu-
rope be restored 30 sgnity and pros
p-rity IN order tina; the ;ecmlnG mil
lions who depend upon smoothly GO
ing industries may not perish and
thAt the interest Of tho leisure class
in culture and tho agencies ~ cul-
'ur" may no, he destroyed
Great differences Of opinion ar"
found /" exist as to HOW this will o."
ACCOMPLISHED. There are those who
contend thn' Germany wiIl ne tn"
Hrs, ui all "f the warning countries
I" achi"v. industrial ana commercial
normally There are those VIII" think
that Germany is on the verge OF
bankruptcy. and that her col.aps.
viii cause great distress aud diaiu-
ua'i"n Of economic life in all Euro
pcin countries and viii even AFFECT
ne ia America adversely Tho truth
concerning the situation IN ,;ermany
probahlv lies nearer Ia this latter
view than TO the former"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
HOPPER STRESSES NEED
OF AID FOR NEAR EAST
Regional Director of Relief Nddrr.>r-
Audience In ~. James
IA Church an Work.

Figures showing that moro than
10000 Arm.nianS and Greeks have
ned from East Thracc without any
visible means OF Surviving tn" sin
ter. and Viii become ward. OF the
Near East Relief. VIII be presented
hefouncii OF Churches and the Rich
mend Ministerial Union At near
date by Oliver j. Sands, Virginia %rGr
East Relief chairman, II was learn d
last nisht. MIR. Sands statement
shows that between 100. 900 and ,"T
600 refugees will be thrown upon the
Near East Reflects already strained
Resources during the next few
months.
Claude W. Hopper regional director
OF the Near East Relief. smoke
briefly yesterday morning on the
work of the organization before the
Sunday school OF ST. James Church
He told the assembly OF tho ncccs
sity of supporting the work and al
the thousands OF Christian hoys ard
girls who are starving overseas
without clothing. parents or home
Mr.. Hopper VIII speak In a mum
her OF Richmond churches during the
next few weeks as the annual Near
East Relief campaign for $500. ODC
gets under way in Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
OF Interest TO Women

The FIRST Art League OF the wu-
mems club VIII take plac. THIS after
noon at o'clock. Or Bruno Kos-
ELI will he the speaker aud his sub
jet "ii! b.. Italian Ara" The
speaker is head of the Italian De
partner, a, vassar College. HIS IN
t.rnati"ndi education. perfect know q
ledge Of the English language. and
OF Tn" American mind ana ms CON
stantiy renewed c"nlac, Win the
leading literary and artistic nEur.s
az th- twentieth century llail EIv-
HIM an unusual cqu rnirnt to handle
ih!S SUBJECT Ting i,c,urc viii b.
Illustrated WITH sides.
Mrs. R"brri Withers viii u. chair
man uf ia" afternoon Tn" hvSj"Ss-s
viii h. M"sdames Lewis Larus. faul
HOwlc. john \. COKE. ,;arn",t T.bh.
Robert r.srin. Stuart MichauN. VIII
,.ams, :. DrswrS and :. Won -, m
minccn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
SAYS WORLD CANDLES
FOR CHR|ST'S GARMENTS
Theme of Sermon by Rev
J. B. HURLEY in Hanover
Avenue Christian.

Gambling for His Garments" was
The subject. in Hanover Avenue Chris
tan Church yesterday morning Of the
pastor. Rev. i. g. Huni,y. who spoke,
IN part. az follows:
The Roman soldiers who crucifcd
Christ have been justly condemned
for their brutality. Eu, there is
this to be said in their behalf: they
did II in ignorance. and Christ must
have had them particularly in mind
when lie prayed. 'Fathei. forgive
them for they know not what they
do We condemn the soldiers. hut
in His crucilxion has been tho atti-
tudc Of the world to Christ since
that day. I'm utter Indifference to
Christ Himself. the world has gam
hlcd for His garments This was
never more true than IL is today.
There are certain accoutcrments
" Christ-certain emoluments or out
ward hencfitS arising from the sprcan
Of Christianity in the world that may
10 said TO have tho relation tn
Christianity that the garments OF
Christ had TO His body Thrsc hcne-
fits have heen seized upon aid appro-
rriat"d for selfish purposes. often
without any acknowledgment 81 their
source or thought Of Indebtedness To
their owner
There is the garment q. civii'za-
lion. This belongs absolutely Ia
Christianity. Christianity is ,i,o
precursor OF the hIs hast civilization
Furthermore. no civilization has ever
gone I'm advance of Chris,ianiiy
The present commerce Of the
world is made possible only Ivy Chris
tianity. Eiucnticn Is the direct re.
suit OF Christianity.
This nation was Graded In Chris
tairity. What Is the"c that Is good
and noble and progressive that does
not come from Christianity? The
world owes Christianity more than
liberation. 1t owes II support and
oyalty."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
Told Tag Day EritIax.

Many women are promising daily
to take stations for the tax day To
br held next Friday for the hnncfi,
"f Spring street Home. rnder the
direction Of Mrs. George Bryan. first
vice president of that institution
and indications are that every sec
ton Of the city viii he thcroughly
covered The home caters not only
to the bodily needs Of those seeking
its aid, but by kindly treatment and
practical training. ii inStilis new
spirit OF strength and optimism In
the minds OF the young women. mos
"f whom are little more than chill
dren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
MRS. f. r. RICHARDSON
TO ADDRESS AID CLUB
VIII speak on Craftsmanship From,
the Nfcwpofnt of the Al. writer"
"Uridc and Groom"~ Hack

Mrs. E.udora Ramsay Richardson.
director OF the Woman's Division of
III" War Loan Organization. Fifth
Federal District. during the war. now
advertising manager for j. H. Mos
by & Co. will be the speaker
AT tho weekly luncheon OF the Rich
mond Advertising club in the audi
to"iun of the Y. W. {. A.. Wednesday,
at i2:aa o'clock. Her subject vii
he 'SalcsmanShip from tho View.
point Of the Ad. Writer"
Chairman Towards notice of tn,
meeting says The honeymoon y
ovcr--thc bride and groom have re,
turned and nll of the family are Ia
eat ut home next Wednesdays" Every
member Is urged to he present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
DR.. MACLACHLAN TALKS
! ON BOOK, THIS FREEDOM
Is Material for Legitimate Dis
cussion, Asserts Christian
Minister.
NO APOLOGY ron DISCUSSION
Thinks Literary vniues of Volume
More Debntnb1c Thnn Those of
Hutchinson Previous Work, mf
aSSater Comcs-


%R II. d. c. Maclachlan. tho pas
tor. preached In Seventh street Chris
tian Church last night on This
Freedom" He spoke. In part. as
follows:
Il make no apology for speaking
from a Christian puIpi, ON book
.hat has been more talked about.
both favorably and unfavorabiy
than any other book Of tho year. The
very fac, that II Is being widely
discussed. not alone because OF it's
literary values. but chiefly because
OF It's note AZ social and moral chal-
tertai for legitimate discussion by
| oil who believe thn, God and some
times. unfortunately. 'h- devil. also
speaks 10 ne In IN" great literary
messages 81 our timer and that our
Christianity Is dead letter unless
v reck"ns with all the questions
| concerning III" proper conh1ct Of life
thai the mind Of man Is asking in
good faith.
Literary vniurs DrbntnbIe.
''Of the literary values Of mo
book, l shan only ray In passing
that they are more debatablt To say
the least. than thos" 81 the previous
volume. II Winter Comes. which !
discussed last year. The style is
more artihcial and th"r. is not
% .NaECcration IN SON" OF me Incl
dents aud portrhya!s which IL out
OF Keeping with I'll" otherwise hixh
level uf sincerity which the author
maintains The characters however.
gre s.lt-cunHistcut. and the story
develops naturally enough. with the
exception 81 tn. som. what melodrh-
mare fatoS Of tn. innocent Victims
OF motherly and housewif.ly ne
Rie,t
Whatever ~" may think ot Mr..
Hutchi,,~on working our OF IN.
problem. II Is undeniabl. th,t there
tis u problem II IT, a commonplace
OF juvenile court work that where
both parents have to MAKE living.
Nh" children haV" only half chance.
THAT. az c"ursc. does not come
within tho -cpp" ~ our discussion.
since tho fierce demands % bread
and meat ar" rhus involved. al
though tho endowment uf mother
hood 10y tito state Is toiay being
seriously discussed IT, Il needed So
cial aniidu,-
WrIi-t"-D" suffer.
but tn" chidrcn %. the rich or
weli-t"-do suT.r just as much,
J though in different WAYS. when for
any cause rNey az" deprived vi
|'parcntal compromising and carr.
And Mr.. Hutchmson's poin, Is thu
the FIRST duty OF the mother Is with
her children: that there are thincs
she cannot delegate even To- tho
mos efficient nurses and hiEhly
trained educators: that FOR her chit
dren TO know mother only on STATE
occasions Is NOT enough and that
IL IL positively wicked for any
mother to imm"rse herself IN any
). interest Whatsoever, however con-
genial 70 her inclination suI abiiI-
ties, that man"s her less OF u
mother
IT is not, of course. business
alone. business. Indeed. f. only Que
OF the countcr-aitractiuns. Ia EuS
land since the war. understand
the situation described ty Mr..
Hutchinson IL becoming quite pre-
valcn1: but in TN" United States. GER
tainiy here in tn" south. II is alto
gethcr exceptionally
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
Announce scholarship Aunra

WINCHESTES. VA. Oct. aa.--The
500 scholarship offered by the Bal
t.more and Ohio Railroad 10 the
club boy .of the Valley of Virginia
-sSaking the best record in club work
for 1922. has been awarded to Tenn
pleton Elliott. OF Moore's School.
Rockhridge County. The girls
scholarship was won by Miss Kath-
,ryn Funkhouser. OF Clarke County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE
SItk NECS

Extreme changes Of weather during
Fall cause many colds and coughs.
For quick relief from throat. chest
ami bronchial trouble. coughs. colds
and Group. use Foley's Honey and
Tar. Conte ins no npiatts--inKredients
printed on the wrapper. Largest
selling cough medicine in abe World.
ADV,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

Chesterfield Chapter. u. -. G.. Will
meet Friday. November g. AZ 2
o'clock. III the home NJ Mrs. George
Paul. 1905 Bainbridcc street. y fun
attendance is requested as dele
gates for the general convention
Will be elected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

There Will b. called meeting Of
tho board "f directors OF the kiCh-
mona League OF Women Voters Tues
day afternoon ~ $50 O'Clock ia IN"
home Of Mrs. T. r.. Munford. Ju3
East Grace street. Mrs. Muniord is
chairman ~ tn" education commit
toe Tor tn. lenEu-. 'i'hc purpose Of
ihis meeting il 4" ronsider immediate
business ana TO complete pians for
the oy"n meeting. to be held Fra
DAY At O'Clock Ia room $50 Of the
Jefferson Hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

bishop Mctnnes. Anglican bishop
Of Jerusalem, viii make his FIRST adj
dress in Richmond. when he speaks
to the Richmond Convocation Of
Women's .\uNiliarics. which meets
Tuesday ia the parish house OF the
Church of the Holy Comforter. The
meeting Of the conversation viii he
from 10 to = O'Clock. Bishop Me
lanes will spr-.. at o'cinck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

The Every Monday club Will meet
ihis afternoon a. 3" o'clock in IN.
home OF Mrs. 4 I Daurh.rty, 2Toe
BARTON Avenue. ST Patrick and the
,;"lrcr Age Of Ireland" will II. pre-
scented 10y Mrs ~ Il Scnvnil-, with
a. reading IL tati.r OFiynn.' by
Graves. y, the cIus' of the regular
rru-lam tho cIuh members viii dis
,,I-s current events
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

TIL. rxecntivo committ"" az the
barton heights Woman's club VIII
meet NJ uday at so = NJ. in TN"
homo ~ Mrs 3 - RnNliss.. il W"s;
0v.rhrook Road. Chairmen should
bring In all reports OF the sal" "f
the Lyceum tickets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

What promises to be one of the epoch making period of the efforts of the Sulgrave institution, is the visit to America in September of the British delegation of the organ ization headed by the Marquess of Cambridge, brother of England's Queen Mary
 While the Sulgrave institution has been prominently before the public for some time with it's objective of fostering friendship among the Eng fish speaking people. and to fur ther their ideals and principles for a closer peaceful and friendly re- lationship with all nations. the espe- cial interest that it holds for Bir- mingham just at present is the fact that Ethel Armes who was & former resident of this city. has been made chairman of the executive commit tee of the United States branch of the Sulgrave institution.
 It was deemed wise to form this committee because of the approach ing visit of the distinguished Brit ish delegation and none could have been chosen to adorn the position of chairman more gracefully than Ethel Armes.
 Miss Armes is a sister of MT. Ed Tlu0Q AIHleS Ol lillS cltyt anu Julian Lamar Lucy Armes) of New York, and while making her home away from here for many years, she Is still regarded as one of Birming- hams valued citizens, her fluent pen always being raised whenever possible in behalf of her old home and her sympathies always being for everything that is worth while for this section of the country.
 Valiant Work As Chairman
 Miss Armes as chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of the United States branch of the Sulgrave insti- tuition, is doing valiant work for the promotion of the plan which will. undoubtedly mean a great deal to the English speaking nations of the world. and certainly cement the tie closely between the British peo- pie and Americans
 In speaking of the Sulgrave in stitution and the approaching visit of the Marquess of Cambridge and his constituents, Town and Coun- try of recent date said:
 The expected visit of the British delegation in September, headed by the Marquess of Cambridge, brother of Queen Mary of England, is part explanation for the advancement of the United States branch of the Sul-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
Mrs. Florence and Mr. Curtis Are Mar
 ried Saturday

Widespread interest eenters about the announcement by the parents of the bride. Mir and Mrs. C. P. Bed dow of the marriage of their lovely daughter, Mrs. Helen Beddow Florence. and Mir. Arthur Benjamin Curtis. which took place Saturday afternoon, August 12.
 The charming bride has scores of friends who are interested in her happiness, while the groom Is popu- larly known and very much liked.
 Mrs. Florence is one of the three charming daughters of Mir. and Mrs. Beddow, or one of the three graces,' as their coterie of friends call these rarely lovely women who are 80 be- loved for their many virtues of char acter.
 Mrs. Florence, who entered the business world some years ago, has proven by her success that woman who has been shielded and sheltered from care and financial stress by in dulgent parents. then by her husband. can on her own iniative make place for herself in the business world for she served successfully as principal of the stenographic depart ment of the Massey Businest college for several years, starting many young men and women on a useful business career. At present she Is the efficient secretary of the Kiwanis club.
 To know Mrs. Florence, Is to ad- mire her. She is a cultured southern beauty, of fine mental attachments. possessing a charming personality, a grace of manner and wit apd bril- iiancy in conversation and a power to assimilate and magnetize that amounts to genius.
 Mir. Curtis is manager of north Ala bama for the Guardian Life Insur- ance Company of America. and is we'll known in business and profes- sional circles of this city for his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
CIEIX@1N[TE2ESTSgNMONEN

wonderfully efficient service along insurance lines.
 Mir. and Mrs. Curtis will make a trip up the St Lawrence and through Canada, being away about three weeks, when they will return to Birmingham.
 Their pretty new bungalow. which Is being constructed in Norwood, Is rapidly nearing completion, and will be ready for occupancy about Octo- Der 1, when they will occupy it. CANTA LOU-MUNN
 Friends in Birmingham have rs- ceived cards announcing the mar riage of Mir. Clifton Hastings Can talou to Miss Mary Louise Mum of Los Angeles.
 MT. Canta1ou is Birmingham man and a graduate in the 1913 class of the Birmingham High school During the late war he was com missioned ensign in the navy and was sent to the orient for year in charge of one of the government de- stroyerS.
 Since his discharge he has mada his home in Los Angeles, where hs is in business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

tee is thereby afforded that it's ed- ucational and international friend ship work will be pursued only along wise and well-considered lines.
 The state of the world today nec- essitates Anglo-American friendship, understanding, and cooperation. The history of the two great English speaking peoples marks them out as natural leaders In the great and sacred task of leading the nations in the paths of ordered liberty and the secure enjoyment and sober ap- preciation of free institutions.
 For these reasons the institution asks for the practical support and solid financial backing necessary to consolidate and extend it's activities: and Its adherents have faith that it will not ask in vain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
CLUB MEETING

CLUB MEETING
 The West End Catholic woman's club met last Wednesday with Mrs. F. J. McNamara at her home on Tus- ca1oosa avenue. A short business session was held after which Mrs. G. M. Lathem was introduced by the hostess. Mrs. Lathem, who Is presi- dent of the Orphans Home associa- tion, spoke to the club. outlining plans for the Labor Day picnic to be. given for the orphans at the East Lake orphanage. The club will take up work for the picnic in the near future.
 After a refreshing ice course had been served, the club adjourned to meet August 25. hostess to be an- nounced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
 ARABS CLUB

The members of the Arabs club at their. regular meeting last Monday night elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing six months Mir. Donald D. Billings, president; a. Newman Davis, vice president; Hun ter Grant, secretary; D. Hayes Clark, treasurer,s and William D. Suppler. corresponding secretary.
 CosBY-BEAvERs CARDS OUT
 The following cards are being re- ceived by Birmingham friends:
 MT. and Mrs. John Robert Beavers announce the marriage of their daughter. Elizabeth. to MT. Daniel Milton Cosby. Thursday, August q 1924"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
MR. T. L. BISsELL sOLOIsT
 AT HIGHLANDs METHODIST

MT. T. L. Bissell, basso. will sing the offertory at the Il o'clock services this morning at Highlands Methodist church. the selection being the ever beautiful 70 Dry Those Tears"
 The choir will also render selec- tions. including anthems and hymns.