davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-31
BLACKHEADS GO QUICK
BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD

Blaekheass-big ones or little ones
soft oneE or hard ones - on any
part OF the body go quickly by a sim
pie method hat just dissolves them.
To do this get abou two ounces Of
calonite powder from your druggist
sprinkle a little on the lot wet
sponge rub over the blackheads
briskly for a few secondhand wash
off. Youn wonder where the black
heads have gone. The oalonite pow
der and the hot water have Just dis
solved them. Pinching and squeezing
~blackheads only open the pores of the
kin and leave them open and un-
slightly and unless the blackheads
are big and soft they will not come
out while the simple application OF
~calonite powder and the water dis
solve them right out leaving the skin
soft and the pores in their natural
condition. You can ser calonite pow
der at any drug store and II you are
troubled with these unsightly blem-
ishes you should certainly try this
simple method.-Adv.
, 1922-08-31
to
Visit Russia

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3I.-By The
A~ssociated Pressl-Steps have been
ake by the American government
, 1922-08-31
NELLIE GRANT
DAUG HTER OF
GENERAL, DEAD
White House Bride and Hero
i-a of Century Claimed To-
day at Home in Chi
cago.

CHICAGO. Aug. si.lBy The Asso-
ciated Pressl-Nfrs. Franklin Hatch
Jones, only daughter Of General L. s.
Grant, n Of the country's few
White House brides" and one OF the
nations popular heroihes OF a cen
fury died at her home here.
Death was due q paralysis. which
macs her an invalid several years ago.
Burial will be nt Springfield. Ill.
Mrs. Jones. who was a-ffectionateiy
known throughout the land as mel.
lie Grant" is survived by her husband.
n Chicago banker and former assistant
postmaster general in the Cleveland
administration; two brothers. Ulysses
;. Grant, Jr.. OF California. and Jesse
r. Grant. Of New York: two children
hy a former marriage Algernon and
Vivian Ssrto4s: and several nIeces.
among them the Princess Cantacuzene.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day at the Chicago home, with DIT.
James . Mcclure OF the Mccormick
Theological Seminary officiating. Bur
ial viii be at Springfield. her hus.
bands old home.
Death was not unexpected as for
We weeks Mrs. Jones had been fail
iuE RAJ Idly as the attack d paralysis
from whioh h suffered. extended to
her brain. For several days she had
been too weak TO be moved.
Nellie Grant vas born on July 4.
1883. at Wistonwisch. the estate OF
Col. Dent, her grandfather.
, 1922-08-31

CINCINNATI. Aug. 81. - Amer
ica's "Forget-me-not day" for the
wounded and disabled American vet
OF the great var. viii lake
place on S~atufczy. November :. a
eordins to announcement made BY
Hamilton Cotk. MATERIAL com
mander OF the Disabled American
Veterans OF the World War. This
national organization Of 100, 900
members will direct the work OF
raising funds through sale Of forget
me-nots ~everywhere In the United
States. or Saturday. Nov. 4. the pro
oeeds Of which viii be used for all
disabled and wounded veterans OF
the great war. in legislation. relief
work. employment. rehabilitation.
clubhouses. Eommer camps and nr-
merous other activities Intended for
the welfare Of the men who made
great sacrifices during tho world
war.
Citizens committees r TO Be
named in cities and towns through
, 1922-08-31

Try a Tribune classified Cd
, 1922-08-31
NEGRO STRUNG
UP BY WHITES

SHREVEPORT. La. Aug. si.@rhs
body of Thomas Rivers. rs years of
negro, alleged confessed assau.
ant OF a young white woman of this
city, wa found this morning by
Booster Parish authorities hanging
from tho limb OF a tree near the
shreveport-Bossier highway in Bos.
ster Parish. about IL miles from
Shreveport. He was taken Il ON
officers by a mob late last night as
he was being transferred 10 Benton.
La, for safe keeping. ,
, 1922-08-31
REFERENDUM IS
ASKED ON BEER
AND WINE ACT
Petition Signed by Half Mil.
lion Illinois Voters Is Pa
raded Today in
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-Mounted on a
decorated truck. n petition signed By
$50 900 voters OF Chicago and Illinois
asking for a referendum on nxh,
and beer, was paraded through
the loop before starting Under
CONVOY for Springfield TO be filed
in Secretary OF State Enaerson's Of
flee.
The petition asks that n test OF sen.
tinent on modification OF the Vol
stead act be made in tho November
election. The vote would have no lie
gal effect.
, 1922-08-31

the Asia Minor fighting trent. was re-
ported In Paris official circles last
evening. The Turkish Advance is be-
, 1922-08-31
Turks Capture
Important Point

PARIS. Aug. 5I-By The Associ.
ated Pressl-The capture by the Turk
ish nationslists Of Eski-Shenr, the
principal stronghold OF the Greeks on
, 1922-08-31

looking Il the possible dispatch to
Russia of n technical commission to
survey conditions there but without
authority to negotiate any agreement
binding pom the United States.
, 1922-08-31

ing continued. the advices state and
s>= aias reached mors than 40 miles
in depth
, 1922-08-31

wood. the sign man. Signs for all
purposes. s-7s-et
, 1922-08-31

Once q customer. always a eu~
toner. Woods. tie sign man
s-296;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
ny JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

Two splendid musical organiza- tions, the Birmingham Choral so- ciety and the T. c. I. chorus, will join this afternoon in presenting Mendels- sohn's great oratorio, "The Hymn of Praise" at the Lyric theatre.
 Many of those who attend this magnificent production will not know of the woman who has been the in spiration of Birmingham's big chorus. She is Mrs. W. J. Adams, who, by her beautiful and candid personality has, after years of endeavor, suc- ceeded in seeing her efforts crowned with wonderful success. woman who can make lovely dreams come true in even more beautiful reality.
 Mrs. Adams is state chairman for the Alabama Federation of Woman's clubs, and there Is no woman trying to accomplish anything in a musical way, however small. but may re- ceive From Mrs. Adams sympathy and assistance.
 Mfr. Stephen Alsop. director of the T. c. I. chorus. will be the guest director of the oratorio.
 ne BlTinlHk ndfH NnOFdAs SpEiSly IS one of the activities of the com munity music committee and is the same organization which gave such a fine presentation of HandePs Mes siah" last January.
 It is a great educational asset to Birmingham, or any city, to possess such an organization, which may bring before its people the great oratorios that they may hear and know them.
 These big choral concerts are given in addition to the community concerts which are presented each Sunday afternoon at the Lyric.
 It speaks well for the musical fu- ture of Birmingham, when organ izations like these two come to- gether in the rendition of great works
 The soloists today are MT. Clifford Cunard, from the faculty of the Cin- cinnati Conservatory of Music, who will sing the tenor role including the dramatic aria. "watchman What of the Night"
 Mrs. May Shackleford and Miss Emma Read Mitchell. two of Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

little princess. in the role of Elise Benedotti.
 Davis Rox, president of the senior class. is excellent in the character part of MT. Johns the uncle of Elise Benedocti.
 The role of the young lawyer is played by Vincent Russo leading member of the Hilliard Literary so- clety
 William Britt. corresponding secre- tary of the senior class. takes che part of George Boyd. the young ae- countant.
 Edward Pennington. the class sta tistician. and John Rooney, leading member Of the Yancey Literary so- ciety,. are inimitable as the twins. Jim and Tim Simpkins,
 As Miss Hays, the head of the Fairview school. Margaret Blair has splendid opportunity to show her unusual histrionic ability.
 Elizabeth Crow makes an excellent teacher In the Charm School. com posed of a bevy of the prettest and most attractive girls of Central High school, among whom are: Mollie Beck Jenkins, Ruth Tucker. Mary Eliza beth Mcclure. Elizabeth Shannon, Naomi Jaffe, Janice Nowell. Susie Smith, Florence Lyle and Elizabeth Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
NnNIoR CLAss PLAY


 "The Charm School" a three-act play by Alice Duer Miller, already made famous by Wallace Reid, will be presented by students of the senior class of Central High school at the Jefferson theatre on Friday, April 2S at S:15 o'clock.
 The play will be given under the direction of Miss Leila May smith, who has had charge of all dramatic work at Central High school for the past two years.
 The music will be furnished by the High school orchestra, with Miss Helen Warner directing.
 The story of the Charm School Is an unusual one, full of surprising situations. The girls in fashionable boarding school had been told that they were to have new president. Of course, they pictured to them selves a stern, eXacting, fussy maiden lady. Imagine their surprise when a handsome youth of 25 came to take charge. He had inherited the school and had decided to run it himself. He ran 1t until romance got en- tangled with pedagogy. When that happened the end of the school was in sight. A harum-scarum pupil of IT, the daughter of an Italian prince. then took things into her own hands and taught the president some things he did not know Well, the end came. but just how is the secret of this sparkling little play, fun of romance and humor.
 Frank Young, who takes the part of Austin Bevans. the new president of the school. is secretary of the Yancey Literary society and one of the most popular boys in Central High school
 Elizabeth Gewin. the pianist of the senior class and president of the Dramatic club, makes the charming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Musical Organizations Will GiDe
 Great Or0tOriO Today

mingham's best singers, will sing the soprano roles.
 There will be an orchestra of c5 members and in the introductory part of the program Mir, Cunard will sing an aria from La Giaconda" and the orchestra will render a beautiful symphony.
 The Hymn of Praise is pronounced by some critics to be Mendelssohn' s greatest work. It is a symphony cantata. written in celebration of the art of printing.
 It is what its name indicates; a tribute of praise, telling of the tri- umph at the creation of light over darkness.
 The victory of light is well brought out, both in the music and in the Scriptural text in it's exhortations of praise.
 The symphony is in three parts, beginning with majestic movement in which the trombone gives the choral motive "All that has life and breath. sing to the Lord"-a beauti- full theme.
 This energetic movement is fol- lowed by a lighter one with a beau5i- full flowing melody and this In turn succeeded by a slow religious har- mony, Praise Thou the Lord" is a soprano solo with an accompsnyment of female voices.
 q Wait For the Lord" is an ex- quisite duet for soprano and alto.
 The tenor solo, "The Sorrow of Death Has Closed All Around Me-" follows, ending with the piercing. anxious cry in recitative: Watch man Will the Night Soon Pass?" Like a flash from a cloud comes the quick response of the chorus, "The Night Is Departing" which forms the cli- max of the work.
 The solos are interspersed with the impressive and well constructed choruses in broad and flowing har- mony.
 The Hymn of Praise is a combina- tion of symphony and voice parts. It is thoroughly devotional in style and calls forth the greatest enthusi- asm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
PARTIES FOR THE
 GALLI-CURCI CONCERT

Within 72 hours from now, Bir- mingham will know if Amelita Galli- Curci measures up to her phono- graphic records and if she deserves all the adjectives that have been heaped upon her beautiful voice whenever her magic name is men toned.
 Next Wednesday evening. April 26 promises to be a gala evening in this city for 1t is on that occasion that the world renowned Italian prima dona will give Birmingham the first and only chance we have ever had to hear her marvellous voice.
 Presented by the All Star Con- certs.' Galli-Curcis concert promises to duplicate the John Mccormack concert, the Farrar concert, the Mary Garden concert, the Fritz Kreisler concert, and others that this famous organization has presented and scores of parties, box parties and otherwise have been planned by fashionable so- ciety and the music world here and from many adjacent cities, both in Alabama and Mississippi. for the oc- casion. Madame Galli-Curcfs hus- band, Homer Samuels, who Is re- garded not only as one of the most accomplished pisnists of the day, but one of the handsomest of men, will, with Manueal Berenguer, the famous flautist, compose the personnel of Galli-Curcis concert company, and the program which these three great artists will present will be unexcelled in the musical history of Birming- ham.
 In Chicago this season at the Chi cago Opera, when Galli-Curci sang for the first time in her life the role of Madame Butterfly" in the beauti- ful Puccini opera, the orchestra chairs sold for (s50) fifty dollars. each-the highest price ever paid in the Windy City's history to hear any operatic performance.
 The marvellous versatility of Galli- Ourci's voice was shown by her singing of this purely lyric role of Butterfly" when her voice is re- garded as the greatest coloratura voice in the world, and people were willing to pay any price to hear her, which they did.
 All of which shows the unpre- cedented wonder of the diva's beauti- full voice. enabling her to sing any thing from the simplest ballad to the most difficult operatic selection, with ease and beauty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
MRS. MAE SHACKELFORD
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

A BIRTHDAY PARTY
 Mrs c. T. Evans or Graymont en- tertained Friday afternoon in honor Icf the birthday of her little daugh- ter. Virginia.
 She was assisted by her sister. Miss Sarah Evans. and the colors. pink and white were carried out in the decorations and in the big white cake with pink candles. Ices and cakes in the chosen colors were served.
 The favors were candy hats dec- orated with candy flowers. trs. Evans little guests were: vir-
 a Evans. Catherine Chapman lf.s illiam Chapman. Elizabeth Bullock, Margaret Bullock. Helen Kirk patrick, Antoinette Wingate, Billie wineate l r'ranN Wingate. Elizabeth Reynolds Katherine Reynolds. Murray Smith Florence Allen, Katherine Blair. Eliz- abeth Blair. Frank North. Mary Frank Chappelle. Alma Smith. Eloise | McLaurine. George McLaurine, Annie Bernard MrLaurIne. Forrest Buch- ianan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
VISITING LADIES TO HE IGNORED

The ladies who will accompany their husbands to the joint convention of the American Supply and Machinery Manufacturers association and the Machinery Dealers association. which convenes here tomorrow, lasting through Wednesday, will be honored by number of beautiful social cour- tesies during their visit here.
 MT. H. Sanborn Smith. who is the general chairman for the convention. has in conjunction with Mrs. Laureny Jones. chairman of the | dies enter tainment committee. mapped cut a delightful program. which will include both the ladies and gentlemen, and the occasion promises to be most notable one.
 On Monday a beautiful luncheon at the Southern club will be given and on Monday evening reception and dance at the Tutwler: on Tuesday a bridge luncheon at Roebuck Springs clug and Tuesday evening brillsaat ball at the Country club. to which a number of Birminghams fashionable society folk have been asked. and on Wednesday other parties have been planned, and on Wednesday evening numbers of the delegates will attend tho Galli-Curci concert at 4he Jeffer- son.
 Mrs. Jones' committees includes Mrs. T. F. Wimberly. Mrs. V. G. BlclS- ell, Mrs. E. M. Kilby, Miss Leola shan non. Mrs. l. F. Young, Mrs. A. c. Crowder. Mrs. Morris Bush, Mrs. J. D. Moore, Mrs. Orline Shipman. Mrs. Ed ward W. Barrett. Mrs. George W. Connors, Mrs. Frank H. Crockard. Mrs. J. J. Asbury. and Mrs. W. G. Matthias.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
MAsON-GANDY
 WEDDING PLANS

MAsON-GANDY
 WEDDING PLANS
 Miss Clara Ear1ine Candy and pr. Charles D. Mason will be married on Thursday evening April 27, at S:3J o'clock at the First Presbyterian church of Ensley.
 The maids of honor will be: Miss Mary Candy. sister of the bride, and Miss Grace Mason, sister of the groom.
 The bridesmaids are: Miss Linda Wilcox and Miss Lucy Barnes of Tus- caloosa.
 The flower girls: Little Margaret Clark and Ruby Mae Reese. and the ring bearer. John Sparks. Jr. Dr. R. E. Hogan will serve as best man and the groomsmen are: Laurin Krauss and stanton Candy The ushers: Elwood Rankin and Simon Dean. Rev J. A. Logeman will perform hthe ceremony. Mrs. Dewitt Truss will preside at the organ and Miss Dewey Bryant will; sing, "Oh Promise Me" Miss Maxine McCarty will sing. Because 7 and MT. Edwin Cook will sing. All For You
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
STUDENTS ENJOY OUTING

A number of the students of Lulie Compton seminary spent the day at Linger Longer lodge yesterday as the guests of Miss Hattie Morton, with Miss Lorraine Peters chaperon- ing them. In the party were Misses Mary Hansell Shook, Rebecca Frazier, Mary Winston Beaumont. Tommie Holt, Mildred Patterson. Mary House, May burn Allison, Robin Cook. Frances Cordray, Elizabeth May, Elizabeth Taylor, Katherine White, Evelyn White, Edna Lesher and Misses Nor ton and Peters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
MRS. DELBoNDIo HOSTESS

Mrs Leonora DelBondio of New Or leans will entertain at supper party this evening at the Country club in honor of her granddaughter, Miss Leonora Hassnger and Dr. W. r. MeCrossin, whose marriage will take place on "Wednesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
COLLEGE CLUB MEETING

The College club will meet Tues day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Blue Triangle club rooms. Professor How of the University of Alabama will give an address on The Federal Courts" The hostesses will be Miss Elsie Hawkins. Mrs. Neal Howard and Mrs. Elwyn Ballard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
MRs. FAIRFAx ENTERTAINs

Mrs. IT. IT. Fairfax entertained a number of her friends at a delightful luncheon yesterday in the private din- ir.g room of the Tutwiler.
 Sweet peas were used In the table decorations. Those who enjoyed this occasion were Mrs. J. Q. Smith. Mrs. James Crouch. Mrs. Chester Alexander, Mrs. Lundgren. Mrs. Hor- ace Adams, Mrs James Simms. Mrs. Prince Mrs. LaBodie. Mrs. c. Lund- gren Mrs. Frank Chamblee. Mrs. N. A. Berry. Mrs. Leslie. Mrs. Griffin Lam kin. Mrs. Malcolm Bethea, Mrs. Joe Taylor. Mrs. l.. w. Young. Mrs. L.. J. Hantoux. Mrs. R. M. Marshall. Mrs. Warren Lewis, Mrs. H. H. Harper and Mrs. Fred Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Mn. ANp MRs. cUMMINGs Hosrs

MT. and Mrs. Pat Cummings en- tertained q few of their friends in- formally at supper party last evening in honor of Mrs Walter Newbold Walmsley who has returned from a visit to friends in South America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

MRS. CHISHOLM HOSTESS
 Mrs. Henry Chisholm will entertain the members of Der card club on Friday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
SHAKESPEARE CLUB OPEN MEETING.

The annual open meeting of the Shakespeare club was held at the home of the clubs president. Mrs. Frank Clements on Orange avenue. Friday afternoon.
 Miss Annie Hood Coulbourn rem dered several piano numbers. Mrs. j. A. Mitchell gave number of beau tiful vocal selections. Dr. George Eaves told the club of the 'Boyhood of Shakespeare"
 Refreshments were served. Repre- sentatives from the clubs in the city were present at this delightful meet ing.
 MRS. LAWSON HONORs VISITOR
 Mrs. Reid Lawson will t<tertain at buffet luncheon on Thursday in honor of Mrs. Ralph o. Kaufman. MRS. CRUDE HONORs
 MRS. KAUFMAN Mrs. W. l. Grubb will entertain at bridge on "Wednesday in honor of 1 Mrs. Ralph o. Kaufman of Helena, Mont. who is the guest of her mother. Mrs Fallon O'Byrne.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
DIAMOND DYES

Diamond Dyes" add years OF wear
TO worn. faded skirts, waists. coats.
stockings, sweaters. coverings. hang
lnss, draperies. everything. Every pack
age contains directions SO simple any
woman can put new. rich. fadelesa
cCiorS into her worn garments or drap-
cries even II she has never dyed be-
fore .t5.s- b5zy Diamond Dycs-1o
Other kiud-thcn your material will
come out right. because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not TO streak. spot,
fade. o. run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
il wool or silk. or whether Il is linen.
cotton or mixed goods
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
BETHEL NJ z

Seventh and Capitol. Rev. s. DUN.
pastor.
Sunday school convenes promptly at
S.%s a. m. Teachers are requested TO be
IN their places at tho opening bell.
Junior church at IL n N. with pro-
gram OF religious instruction IN picture
and story for the children. We invite
parents to visit this department and
zee the type OF work being donc with
the children.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Special music by the choir. under the
direction of Mr.. p. W. Thomas. Ser
mon by the pastor on what Is Man,
That Thou Art Mindful OF Him.
Epworth League for tho young poo
Die at $50 y. m. Subject: "Tithing as
a Personal Experience
Evening worship at 7:3o O'Clock.
Special music by the choir. The pastor
VIII speak on That Link With Life
Father" Fathers md sons are es-
peciaIly invited to attend this service.
Prayer service on Wednesday even
ing at 7:3o. Subject: Right Attitudes
in Service"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
PEOPLES MISSION

lo7 West c street Ida NJ Aftebe-y.
pastor; Misses Georgia \ Buie and
Bessie " Shambaugh, assistant
Sunday services. Prayer meeting. 9
a m. Sunday school. 10. Mrs Rule,
-upt: Morning sermon by Miss Buie q:
II a m: Jail service, 12.31 AT p. m.
Holiness Rally and sermon by Rev.
VIII Kirby. Opcn-air a; 7:5D and even
srs service at 5 o'clock In the evening
pastor VIII speak on the return OF
Christ
Services viii be conducted in the
hall every evening at o'clock. The
funeral OF Mrs John Perry will be held
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
II. MARKS UNITED LUTHERAN

West Pirkin street S=venry-ffxe e
sk<ps from Union avenue Henry
Irving KohIer minister
s-45-Churrh School Faithful
Followers tboy's class challenged
The Martin Luther" fsenior class.
Ten per cent increase las- sunday.
Help as grow
11-G9-Worship and sermon Every
member attending will receive an up
lift preparatory TO Lent Sermon
theme: The Lords Yoke Inspira-
tionAi music by The choir.
i:ee-Lurher League and Cacsche-
tfcal instruction open to all who de-
sire knowledge of the Bible and the
teaching OF Luthera-isrn- Social hour
viii follow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
TABOR LUTHERAN

Corner Jefferson and Routr-
Program FOR the Colorado District
Annual Meeting together with the pro-
gram OF Tabor LGthsran ehU-ch,s 36th
anniversary festival IN Pueblo, Colo-
redo. and also In Las AaIr1as Febru-
arJ IS, =. . and March L
Sunday the Twenty
1870 a. u--Recepttou OF new mem
be-a
Communion address Rev. 3 NJ
Saruelson- CEngii.h-l
Sermon Csvedi>hl Rev J. E Ahl-n.
] p. m--Contirnation ReunIon- Ad-
dress. Rev. Konler.
80 . u.--His-orcaI Session
Messages from former pazrors
Greetings and "Reminiscences by
Rev. AhItn-
History by the pastor.
Monday the 11th
II a r-De-oriouaI service fSved-
ishl- Is- 55-7- Rev F. w Hanson.
Leader. Victor, Colo.
p n--D>votio1aI and Prayer ser
vice John I1.s-l1. Rev H <. Sven
son, leader. Idaho Springs. Colo
IS p m--Busi1ess session
7-tS p n--Ilzalld-ion services Ser
Escn. CE-uzli..11 II co-- 5-cr-.i- Rsv- y.
tSxs,t<EJ. Dr. Az. Berzn- Pres Kan
xzs Conference, Linsborg. kansas Act
o. fnstzIIa-loa- Dr. Bersin- assisted by
other pastors
Tuesday the 18th
II q u-D=ToriorzI service tS~sd
ish- Psalm - Rev, H s STe1sou-
Issds--
80 , u-Discuszion- (Swedish).
Eph- s-Iz-Is. Rev. r P AcselI, leader.
Denver. Colo
.. n-EaeiIsh services. Sermon.
Is. 5a.I- Rev = o NorteH. leader
Lovelaud Colo Sermon Octs 3.ls--o
Rev. r. p. Aczell. leader
Wednesday. March lst
II a. m.-DeyotloraL
2-an p. n--Di-cussiou- I Cor. 5:ie-l5
(swedist). Rev 9. o SordsIi. leader
p m--Engiish services Sermon
Luke ia-f-f0. "A Lucky Day FOR SIN
ner' Rev. Luther Stronduiet. Hax-
tun, Colo. Sermon. Col sit 'Ths
Hidden Life Rev H = Sweusou.
Special music by the choir SUNDAY
morning. Sunday afternoon. and each
evening service.